20—MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, August 27, 1990 SCOREBOARD TUESDAY A

Red Sox 1, Blue JaysO — j r — "'ly ------LOCAL NEWS INSIDE BOSTON TORONTO Baseball T--' a b rh b l ab r h bl Golf iianrhffitfr A JoReed 2b 4 0 1 1 MWilsn cf 4 0 0 0 Ouintan 1 b 4 0 0 0 TFrndz ss 2 0 0 0 ■ Coventry lawsuit dismissal sought. American League standings Boggs 3b 4 0 1 0 Sojo ss 10 0 0 Burks cl 3 0 1 0 Gruber 3b 4 0 0 0 Tallwood East Division Greenwl If 4 0 0 0 McGrilf 1b 2 0 1 0 LOW GROSS, LOW NET, EXCLUDE RAR ■ Ed board votes total smoking ban. W L Pci. GB Evans dh 4 0 1 0 Olerud dh 4 0 0 0 3'S — A - Gross- Lee Kupidora 58, Stan Boston ___ 69 57 .548 Bmnsky rt 2 10 0 Myers c 3 0 1 0 Domian 60, Ken Comertord 63, Not - Jim Bid- Toronto 66 62 .516 4 Pena c 3 0 0 0 Williams If 0 0 0 0 well 53, Tom Juknis 5, Ted Blasko 55. Bob Baltimore 59 66 .472 9'/z Rivera ss 3 0 1 0 Felix rf 3 0 0 0 Cappa 55, Norm Kidwell 56. Rich Dosnoyers ■ Dem’s duai headquarters plan nixed. Detroit What's 60 68 .469 10 Lee 2b 3 0 0 0 57, Bruce Hence 57, Tom Malin 58; B- Gross- Cleveland 67 .468 10 59 GHill If 2 0 0 0 Bill Wood 63, Bruce Maynard 65, Bill Mustard Milwaukee 58 68 .460 11 Mlinks ph 0 0 0 0 69. Not- Dave Moroncy 51, Brian Guadrette 51. Now Vbrk 53 73 .421 16 Borders c 0 0 0 0 Ed Miffitt 56, Sam Worthon 56. Jim Menditto 57. ■ Area tourism increased last year. News Vlfost Division Totals 31 1 5 1 Totals 28 0 2 0 Floger Lentocha 57, Dave Stark 59; C- Gross- W L Pet. GB Boston 000 000 010—1 Clay Hence 74, Earl Norsworthy 78. Not- Oakland 79 48 .622 — August 28, 1990 Toronto 000 000 000— 0 ‘SD ’ George Bennett 50, Clem FfonCllo 53, John Chicago 73 52 .584 5 Local/Regional Section DP— Boston 1. LOB— Boston 5, Toronto 5. w : r « * Adams 55, Paul Cosman 58, Dick Vizard 58, Texas 66 61 .520 13 2B— Rivera. SB— Williams (9). Jerry LaPine 56. Kansas City 64 63 .504 15 TWO MAN EXLUDE RAR 5'S — Gross- Dick u IP H R ER BB SO California 63 65 .492 181/2 B olton Desnoyers-Bob Chambers 50, Paul Kenneson- Blades affiliate Seattle 62 66 .484 171/2 GHarris W.11-5 72-3 2 0 0 2 8 Jim Allen 50, Stan Domian-Nick Pahoulis 51, Minnesota 56 71 .441 23 Gray S,6 1 1-3 0 0 0 1 2 Jim Bidwell-Roy Boll 51; Net- Clem Pontillo-Bob Vbur Hometown Newspaper Saturday's Games Voted 1990 New England Newspaper of the Year with Whalers Toronto Cappa 41, Tom Malin-Tom Juknis 42, Walt Cor- Detroit 14, Oakland 4 Newsstand Price: 35 Cents TSdmyrL,11-14 8 4 1 1 2 4 mier-Georgo Bennett 42, Bob Wahiberg-Tony HARTFORD (AP) — The Milwaukee 5, New Vbrk 3 Candlaria 2-3 1 0 0 0 0 Judenis 43, Clay Honco-Bob Cappe 43. Bruce Boston 1, Toronto 0 Hartford Whalers have signed a DWbrd 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 Amondo-Rich Huckonbock 45, Mark KirkJim California 3, Chicago 2 HBP— TFernandoz by GHarris. WP— GHar- Collins 45, Rick WhedorvNoil Morijour 45. Dick working agreement with a Cleveland 11, Baltimore 5 ris, TStottlemyre. PB— Myers. VizardJim Ftitchie 45, Bruce Henco-Bob Cappa second minor league team, the Seattle 6, Kansas City 3 Umpires— Home, Evans; FirsL Ford; Second, 45, Dave Stark-Dave Hanzelko 45. Minnesota 8, Texas 5 Kansas City Blades of the Inter­ Welke; Third, Coble. LOW GROSS, LOW NET - A- Gross- John Sunday's Games T— 2:49. A— 49,897. Vbtishefsky 72, August Link 75, Net- Dick Des- nationa] Hockey League. New York 4, Milwaukee 3. 11 innings noyes 69. Ken Comorford 69, Cliff Koune 70, American dies; Navy halts ships “Kansas City will be our Cleveland 8, Baltimore 3 August Link 70, Craig Phillips 70, Lee Kuprdura Boston 1, Toronto 0 Angels 4, White Sox 1 71, B- Gross- Kevin Jones 79, Gordon Beebe secondary affiliation,” General California 4, Chicago 1 CALIFORNIA CHICAGO Rec Photo 86, Net- Andy Weigort 74, Pete Wrobet 74, Ron By SIDNEY S. FEINGOLD attack. Manager Ed Johnston said Kansas City 8, Seattle 2 ab r h bl ab r h bl the U.S. Navy since the embargo The peace effort, however, was Forrand 75. Mike Kominski 75, Frank Valvo 76, fell. Texas 1, Minnesota 0 Schofild ss 4 0 0 0 LJohnsn cf 4 0 1 0 The Associated Press U.S. Navy warships enforcing the today. “The Springfield Indians C- Gross- Charles Winker 93, Nelson Eddy 93, began shortly after Iraq invaded enough to send depressed stock In Vienna, 10 of the 13 OPEC Detroit 7, Oakland 3 DWhIla cf 4 1 1 0 Ventura 3b 2 0 0 0 CHARTER OAK SOFTBALL LEAGUE CHAMPS — L.M. Gill — Team members front row Net- Gerry Brooks 68, James Cregan 72. Paul U.N. embargo against Iraq stopped will have first choice on all CDavis dh 4 0 0 0 PBradly If 10 0 0 Kuwait Aug. 2. markets surging in New York and ministers tentatively backed a deal Monday's Games from left: Ron Slamon, Bill Lussier, Tony Fedor, Rich Brimley, Peter Hadden. Dave Grande Cosman 74. WInlield rf 4 0 2 1 Caldern dh 4 0 1 0 Baghdad moved today to lighten two cargo ships and crewmen players we assign from Hartford. New York (Hawkins 4-10) at Baltimore TWO MAN BEST BALL — Gross- John Yes- The developments came as U.N. Tokyo. Stock prices also rallied in that would permit increased oil (McDonald 5-2), 7:35 p.m. Venable If 0 0 0 0 Ffosqua If 2 1 1 0 its grip on Kuwait by deelaring it a Middle row: Mark Gyure, Steve Minicucci, Jim Stopa, Dave Warner. Dan Brimley. Gary Des- tishofsky-Dan Homo 70, Ken Comerford-War- boarded one in the Gulf of Aqaba chief Javier Perez dc Cuellar said he London. “We feel the relationship bet­ Parrish c 4 2 1 1 Fisk ph 10 0 0 production by Saudi Arabia, Boston (Boddicker 12-8) at Cleveland (Can- ren DoMartin 71, Flon Basile-Nick Pahoulis 73, 19lh provinee, and an Ameriean before allowing them to proceed to ween Kansas City and Htutford diotti 13-8), 7:35 p.m. Bichette If 4 1 3 2 Lyons 3b 0 0 0 0 jarlais. Top row: John Ossowski, Ray Kandolin, Stan Harris. was intervening with Iraq to try to Gold, whose value increases in Chet Lukas-Bill Muzin 73; Net- Gerry Brooks- Venezuela and some other nations to Stevens 1b 3 0 1 0 Thomas 1 b 3 0 1 0 civilian died in Iraq, reportedly one Jordan, shipping sources said today. will benefit both organizations,” Milwaukee (Higuera 7-6) at Toronto (Corutti Andy Weigerl 59, Clem Pontillo-Ed McLaughlin arrive at a solution to the gulf crisis. times of turmoil, plunged about $19 help offset losses arising from the 8-9), 7:35 p.m. Flay 2b 4 0 1 Sosa rf 3 0 1 1 60, Dick Vizard-Kevin Jones 61, Dick Neville- of 63 Americans who were rounded It was believed the first time a he said. Cochmn 3b 2 0 1 Karkovic c 3 0 0 0 President Bush said he was pes­ to $392.55 an ounce today on Lon­ Chicago (Perez 11-11) at Minnesota (Ander­ Bob Cornell 62, Jan Jayson-Chick Seabeck 62, up for use as human shields against son 5-16), 8:05 p.m Guillen ph 10 0 0 ship was boarded and inspected by simistic about the U.N. initiative. Doug Soetaert, Kansas City’s National League results Dodgers 2, Mets 1 Nelson Eddy-Don Kean 62 don’s gold exchange. Oil prices also Please see IRAQ, page 6. Texas (Hough 10-9) at California (Finlay Fletchr 2b 4 0 0 0 head coach and director of TALLWOOD SENIORS CHAMPIONSHIP — 16-6), 1035 p.m. Grebck ss 3 0 1 0 NEWYORK LOS ANGELS Football Expos 4, Padres 2 Gross- Harry Nowobilsky 76, Chic Gagrxm 76, operations, said he believes the Only games scheduled CMrtnz ph 10 0 0 ab r h bl ab r h bl SANDIEGO MONTREAL Ted Blasko 81; Net- Clem Pontillo 66, Paul Tuesday's Games Totals 33 4 10 4 Totals 32 1 6 1 Boston cf 4 0 1 0 Javier cf 3 0 0 0 agreement will help the Blades. ab rh bl abrh bl Peoples 66, Don Kean 67, Seaback 68, Chet New York at Baltirmre, 7:35 p.m. California 100 000 102— 4 Magadn 1b 2 1 0 0 Gonzalz If 3 2 1 0 Roberts If 4 1 1 1 Grissom cf 4 12 0 Lukas 69. (fontillo and Peoples will meet in an Boston at Cleveland, 735 p.m. Chicago 010 000 00 0-1 Jefferis 2b 3 0 1 0 Shrprsn3b 3 0 2 0 NFL preseason standings 9 9 9 Alomar 2b 4 0 1 0 Noboa 2b 3 12 0 18-hole playotf for the Seniors Trophy. Milwaukee at Toronto, 7:35 p.m. E— Grebock, Fletcher, Schofield. DP— Stwbry rf 4 0 1 0 LHarris 3b 10 0 0 AMERICAN CONFERENCE TGwynn rf 2 0 11 Ftaines If 3 110 School starts Chicago at Minnesota, 8:05 p.m. California 2, Chicago 3. LOB— California 4, HJhnsn ss 4 0 0 0 Murray 1b 4 0 2 0 East Stolen prints JCarter cf 4 0 1 0 WallachOb 4 0 10 Country Club Kansas City at Oakland, 10:05 p.m. McRyIds If 4 0 1 1 Brooks rf 3 0 1 1 w L T Pet. PF m Chicago 8. 2B— DWhite, Winfield, Ray, PgIrulo 3b 4 0 1 0 Galarrg 1 b 4 0 0 0 OMally 3b 4 0 0 0 CGwynn If 10 0 0 N.Y. Jots 2 1 0 .667 44 23 BEST NINE — A- Gross- Stan McFarland 69, flU U L DU Detroit at b a ttle , 10:05 p.m. Calderon. HR— Parrish (20), Bichette (14). Stphnsn 1 b 4 0 2 0 Walker rf returned 4 113 HurKlIey c 2 0 0 0 Sciosciac 3 0 1 0 Miami 1 2 0 .333 37 49 Net- McFarland 27. Serge Sartori 27, Fton Ren- Texas at California, 10:35 p.m. SB— LJohnson (26). Parent c 4 1 2 0 Fitzgorld c 2 0 10 Sasser c 1 0 0 0 Samuel 2b 3 0 1 0 Indianapolis 0 2 0 .000 17 29 currel 27, B- Gross- G l Boisoneau 75, Net- Raul NEW ORLEANS (AP) — IP H R ER BB SO Tmplln ss 4 0 2 0 Owen ss 2 0 0 0 Viola p 2 0 2 0 Griffin ss 3 0 0 0 Buffalo 0 3 0 .000 42 72 Sullivan 24, Walt Kulpa 25, Boisoneau 26, Guy National League standings California Hurst p 2 0 0 0 KeGross p Forty rare Audubon prints stolen 10 0 0 Tonre ph 1 0 0 0 Hartley p 2 0 0 0 New England 0 3 0 .000 34 87 Miano 26, Steve Dexler 27, Brad Pariiman 27, in Manchester East Division G raheW .M 7 6 1 1 2 2 Abner ph 1 0 1 0 Ruskin p 10 0 0 Whthrst p 0 0 0 0 Walsh p 0 0 0 0 Central Warren Howland 27. Bon Dolmaslro 27. Jim from the Louisiana state W L Pet. GB McClure 2-3 0 0 0 0 0 Nixon ph 10 0 0 Crews p 0 0 0 0 Cincinnati 1 2 0 .333 47 74 Gracio 27, William Sullivan 27; C- Gross- Char­ museum were returned Monday Pittsburgh 74 S3 .583 — HanreyS,18 1 1-3 0 0 0 1 1 Frey p Florence St. The borthers were look­ 0 0 0 0 MHtchr ph 1 0 0 0 Pittsburgh 1 2 0 .333 63 61 lie Borgida 80, Nat- Borgida 23, Art Smilh 24, New Vbrk 70 55 Chicago Totals 33 2 12 2 Totals By SCOTT BREDE by a Chicago art gallery. .560 3 29 4 8 3 Gottp 0 0 0 0 Cleveland 1 3 0 .250 58 77 Jack Halldin 27, Bob Samuels 27, Bob Brown ing for Charles’ friend, Jason Pintte, Montreal 66 60 .524 V l2 Hibbard L,10-8 81-3 8 3 3 1 2 San Diego 010 010 0 0 0 -2 JHowell p 0 0 0 0 Houston 0 3 0 .000 41 69 27, Nick DiPietro 27; D- Gross- T.J. Crockett Manchester Herald who would be with him in Mrs. Kit- Sixty prints of birds by John Chicago 60 66 .476 13> 2 0 0 0 Tomlin p 1 0 0 0 CHayes 3b 4 0 0 0 Kennedy c 4 0 1 0 Pbrtarfield 70-26-44. standoff with authorities bom of SL Louis at Cincinnati, 7:35 p.m. IP H R ER BB SO Dibble p grind. Gundersen said. 1 0 0 0 Ffower p 0 0 0 0 Thon ss 4 0 1 0 RThmp 2b 4 0 0 0 New York Giants 17, New Vbrk Jets 7 SWEEPS — A- Gross- Larry Graf 74. Tony San Francisco at Montreal, 7:35 p.m. Seattle Parents accompanied their a land dispute. Redus ph 0 1 0 0 RMcDwl p 0 0 0 0 Benjmn ss 3 1 2 1 Dallas 20, Pittsburgh 9 Steullet 74, Net- Bob Jones 76-8-68. Dick Smith “The first day back, they are ex­ San Diego at New 'ibrk, 7:35 p.m. FUohnson L, 12-86 1-3 5 6 5 5 8 > (/) Heaton p 0 0 0 0 Booker 2b 3 1 1 0 Burkett p 1 0 0 0 San Diego 29, San Francisco 28 75-6-69, Ed Pagani 78-8-70; B- Gross- Pete children, capturing their childrens’ Premier Robert Bourassa also Los Angeles at Philadelphia, 7:35 p.m. Comstock 2-311101 cited because they’re wearing their Cangels ph 1 0 0 0 Grimsiy p 2 0 0 0 Bathe ph 10 0 0 Los Angeles l^ m s 27, Phoenix 7 Foser 77, Net- Don Jardes 8 l 1-3-68. Ffot told reporters he was breaking Pittsburgh at Atlanta, 7:40 p.m. GeHarris 1 1110 0 glee, curiosity, fear and sorrow on Rattersn p 0 0 0 0 Herr 2b 1 0 0 0 Oliveras p 0 0 0 0 Sunday's Gams Winarski 81-12-69, Steve Donaghue 80-11-69. new clothes, and they are seeing Chicago at Houston, 8:35 p.m. Kansas City off talks with the Mohawks and ^ > Rynids ph 1 0 0 0 Dewey p 0 0 0 0 Minnesota 22, Houston 21 Wally Irish 81-11-70, Paul Sullivan 83-13-70; C- video cameras. Campbell W,1-0 5 5 2 2 1 1 their friends again,” she said. “But Totals 37 611 6 Totals 33 2 6 2 Monday's Game Gross- Dick Hassett 82, Nat- W.C. Johnson accused them of not negotiating JO H Farr 2 2 0 0 0 0 Uribe ph 10 0 0 Reginald Pinlo/Manchesler Herald “Things have changed,” said the by the second day, the work starts Cincinnati 200 211 000—6 FtkRdrgz p 0 0 0 0 Philadelphia at Indianapolis, 8 p.m. 876-19-67, A1 Ober 88-17-71, Bob Calnen American League results Montgmry 2 0 0 0 0 3 in good faith. > Pittsburgh 010 010 000—2 Bedrosn p Thursday, Aug. 30 90- 19-71, Herm Dvorak 86-15-71: D- Gross- school’s principal Leo Diana. and they’re saying ‘Oh, it’s school Umpires— Home, Joyce; First, Barnett; 0 0 0 0 FIRST DAY — llling Junior High School students get on the bus at West Middle Turnpike and LOB— Cincinnati 5, Pittsburgh 8. 2B- New York Jets at Tampa Bay, 7 p.m. Tom Vandenbush 85, Net- Flay Hi9ckey ‘Today, parents come with their Yankees 4, Brewers 3 Second, Kosc; Third, Morrison. Fliles ph 10 0 0 again.’” EDavis 2, Oliver, BHatcher, VanSlyke Totals 33 5 8 5 Totals 31 1 8 1 Buffalo vs. Chicago at Colurribia, S.C., 8 p.m. 93-28-65, Hank Skiff 91-26-65, Sher Porterfield T— 2:32 A— 26,832. Friday, Aug. 31 Deerfield Street this nnorning. Today was the first day of school in Manchester. [video camera]. I remember when Gundersen said her daughter Jen­ HR— LaValliere (3), Duncan (8). S— Mahler. Philadelphia 003 002 000-5 91- 26-65. O (11 innings) Atlanta at New England. 7:30 p.m. IP H R ER BB SO San Francisco 000 000 100— 1 MCC LADIES — THREES AND FOURS — they used to just take snapshots.” nifer asked her why she can’t go to Bodies found MILWAUKEE NEW YORK Tigers 7, Athietics 3 Cincinnati Detroit at Cincinnati, 7:30 p.m. E— MaWilliams. DP— San Francisco 3. A- Gross- Linda Kaye 64. Net- Boots Carnielia Standing with most of the CO ab r h bl ab r h bl Green Bay at Kansas City, 8 p.m. school with her brothers. OAKLAND DETROIT Mahler W,6-5 6 2-3 6 2 2 4 4 LOB— Philadelphia 7, San Francisco 8. 61-11-50, Norma Martin 62-11-51. Agnes in apartments Molifor 2b 5 0 0 0 Kelly cf 5 1 1 0 Indianapolis at New Orleans, 8 p.m. school’s nearly 470 students, who ab r h bl ab r h bl Dibble S,9 21-3 0 0 0 0 4 2B— Benjamin. HFI— VHayes (16), Kruk (4), Romayko 64-12-52. B- Gross- Phyllis Allen 64. “I think that after a week with Felder If 5 1 1 1 Azocar If 5 0 1 0 Minnesota at Miami, 8 p.m. RHdsn If 3 1 0 0 Phillips 3b 4 2 2 2 Pittsburgh Benjamin (1). SB— VHayes (13), Booker (3). Net- Viola LIpinski 65-13-52, Jean Gately huddled outside school doors wait­ GAINESVILLE, Ha. (AP) — Shetfild 3b 4 0 1 0 Nokes dh 2 0 0 1 Los Angeles Flams at WasNngton, 8 p.m. there just being me around, she’ll Lansfrd 3b 4 0 0 0 Whitakr 2b 4 1 2 2 Tomlin L,1-2 4 7 4 4 0 3 S— Grimsiey. 69-15-54, Betty Brouceck 69-15-54: C- Gross- The bodies of a man and a Dfforkrdh 4 1 2 1 Velarde dh 2 0 0 0 Phoenix at Denver, 9 p.m. ing for their teachers, were Charles JCansec rf 4 0 1 1 TrammI ss 4 1 1 0 Ffower 1 2 1 1 0 0 IP H R ER BB SO Lil Donovan 68, Not- Ruth Conran 69-17-52 School officials vying Vaughn dh 0 0 0 0 Maas 1b 5 1 1 0 McGwir 1b 3 1 0 0 Fielder 1 b 2 10 0 Heaton 2 2 1 1 0 1 Seattle at San Francisco, 9 p.m. Lois Rezner 73-18-55, Flo Barre 72-17-55: D- and Bobby Gundersen, of 34 woman were found at a student Vbunt cf 4 0 0 0 JeBrlld rf 3 2 1 2 Philadelphia Please see SCHOOLS, page 6. Stenbchdh 4 1 1 2 Brgmn dh 3 0 2 1 Patterson 2 0 0 0 0 0 Saturday, Sept. 1 Gross- Pearl Seigal 72. Net- Fran Smith apartment complex today, a day Deer rf 3 1 1 1 Cerone c 4 0 1 0 Grimsiey W, 1-0 7 Hassey c 4 0 1 0 Sheets rf 2 0 0 1 BK— Mahler. San Diego at Los Angeles Raiders, 4 p.m. 74-20-54, Alice Chittick 78-20-58. Margaret Hamiltn If 1 0 0 0 Leyritz 3b 4 0 2 0 ITMcDwII 2 after police said they believed Jose cf 4 0 0 0 Coles rf 2 0 0 0 Umpires— Home, Darling; FirsL Froemming; Cleveland at New Vbrk Giants, 8 p.m. Graf 77-19-58 Brock 1b 5 0 1 0 Espnoz ss 1 0 0 0 San Francisco Houston at Dallas, 9 p.m. the earlier grisly deaths of three Rndiph 2b 1 0 0 0 GWard If 4 1 1 0 Second, Pulli; Third, Rippley. Burkett L,11-5 5 GROSS AND NET — A - Gross- Denise COBrien c 3 0 1 0 Hall ph 0 0 0 0 Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, 9 p.m. Gallego ss 3 0 1 0 Shelby cf 4 1 2 1 T— 2:36. A— 43,174. Oliveras 1 Kiernan 96, Net- Edna Wadas 100-2674. B- young women were linked. EDiaz ss 4 0 0 0 Balboni ph 0 0 0 0 End Praseason for Columbia students Heath c 2 0 0 0 Gross- Viola Upinski 06, Net- Dot Bobigan Tolleson ss 2 0 0 0 Dewey 1 Totals 30 3 4 3 Totals 31 710 7 Braves 4, Cubs 3 105-30-75; C- Gross- Gail Berzenski 107. Not- Law enforcement authorities Sax 2b 5 0 2 1 RkRdrgz 1 College football top 25 Airplane noise Oakland 300 000 000— 3 Lil Donovan 107-33-74, D— Gross- Judy Wood Marlborough) school board mem­ said they didn’t know whether Totals 38 3 7 3 Totals 38 4 9 4 CHICAGO ATLANTA Bedrosn 1 By CAROL CLEVENGER were concerned also about the in­ Detroit 000 331 OOx— 7 The Top Twenty Five teams in the Associated 118, Not- Joan White 12640-86 Milwaukee 010 101 000 00— 3 ab r h bl ab r h bl and RICK SANTOS bers discussed both the positive and definite terms of the agreement — the fourth and fifth deaths were E— JMRobirrson. DP— Oakland 2, Detroit 1. Wsllon cf Press 1990 praseason college football poll, with TWO BEST BALLS — Ffot Cunnirtgham-Gay New Vbrk 100 000 020 01— 4 4 0 0 0 OMcDII If 3 0 0 0 LOB— Oakland 4, Detroit 4. 2B— Bergman, Wilkrsn 2b first-place votes in parentheses, 1989 record, WWtlock-Lil Donovan-Judy Wood 129, Edna Manchester Herald negative effects of taking in the such as how long it would last — related to the earlier slayings. Two outs when winning run scored. 3 0 0 0 LoSmith If 1 0 0 0 Shelby, Trammell. 3B— GWard. HR— Steinbach DSmith ph total points based on 25 points for a first place Wadas-Mary Prestl-Nancy Bennett-Eleanor Columbia students. But they said they were inves­ DP— Milwaukee 2. LOB— Milwaukee 7, New 1 0 0 0 Lemke 2b 4 0 0 0 they mentioned the fxvsitive aspect (7), Whitaker (14), Phillips (6). SB-RHender- Salazar 3b 0 0 0 0 Gant cf 4 2 2 1 Transactions vote through one point for a 25th place vote in Brennan 131, Phyllis Allen-Dot Bobigan-Flo may be greater \brk 9. 2B-Kelly, COBrien. HR— Deer (26), The primary problem is that the tigating the latest deaths as a son (52). S— Heatfi. the final 1989 season poll: Barro-Fran Smith 134, Marilyn Eden-Betty While school officials from Bol­ that more students could offer more DParker (18), Felder (3), JeBarfield (18). Grace 1b 3 2 2 1 Justice rf 3 0 1 1 IP H R ER BB SO Dawson rf Flecord Pis PVB Broucek-Emily Sarra-Mao Fitzgerald 134. ton and Lebanon arc hoping ilicir addition of 75 to 150 students may educational opportunities, depend­ possible double murder, and SB— Kelly (32), Maas (1). S— COBrien, 4 1 0 0 Gregg 1b 2 0 0 0 Oakland DCIark If 1. Miami, Fla (24) 11-1-0 1,431 1 By RICK SANTOS But with the shorter strip being Espinoza, Vaughn, Cerone. 4 0 1 0 Cabrer ph 1110 BASEBALL high schools will be selected as an overcrowd RHAM high school, ing upon students’ interests. i\nd state officials braced for that Welch L.21-5 4 2-3 7 6 6 2 3 Long p World Series of Golf scores IP H R ER BB SO 0 0 0 0 Presley 3b 4 1 1 1 American League 2. Notre Damri (22) 12-1-0 1,406 2 board members said. Manchester Herald used during the project, Svirbley possibility. Klink 1-3 2 1 1 0 1 MiWIIrrts p alternative for students from the before the meeting ended, they Milwaukee 0 0 0 0 Olson c 4 0 2 1 KANSAS CITY ROYALS— Activated Bo Jack- 3. Auburn (3) 10-2-0 1,311 6 AKRON, Ohio (AP) — Final scores and said the aircraft are flying Nelson 2 1 0 0 0 0 Dunston ss And RHAM Superintendent J.A. RHobinson 6 1-36 1 1 1 2 4 0 1 2 Thomas ss 3 0 0 0 son, outfielder, from the 15-day disabled lisL 4. Florida SL (6) 10-2-0 1,268 3 rronay winnings Sunday of the $1.1 million town of Columbia, members of the voted 8 to 3 to consider the request. FIHarris 1 0 0 0 1 1 Ftarms 3b southeasterly out of Bradley and Mirabella 0 0 0 0 1 0 4 0 0 0 Smoltz p 3 0 0 0 Optioned Luis Encarnacion, pitcher, to Omaha 5. Colorado (4) 11-1-0 1,258 4 Vlforld Series of Golf, played on the 7.136-yard, Camille Valour joined board mem­ MANCHESTER — Town resi­ Detroit Girardi c RHAM school board arc not so School superintendents today in Crim 2-3 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 of the American Association. 6. Michigan 10-2-0 1,116 7 par-70 Firestone Country Club course; dents — especially of the north often over Manchester. JMRbnsn W,10-9 7 2 3 3 4 3 Harkey p 1 0 0 0 eager. bers in saying that more time is Bolton and Lebanon talked with PlesacL,3-6 3 2-3 2 3 2 2 5 National League 7. Nebraska 10-2-0 1,019 11 J-M Olazabal, $198,000 61-67-67-67— 262 Military recruits Henneman 2 2 0 0 0 1 Varsho ph end — may be hearing more noise “By the time they hit New Ybrk 1 0 1 0 HOUSTON ASTROS— Recalled Gerald 8. Tennessee 11-1-0 982 5 Lanny Wfodkins, $ 118,600 70-68-7666— 274 Columbia’s high-.school students, needed before they will know more optimism about the possibility Klink pitched to 2 batters in the 6th. SWilson p Cary 8 6 3 3 1 7 0 0 0 0 Vbung, outfielder, from Tucson of the Pacific 9. Southern Cal 9-2-1 977 8 Hals Irwin, $74,600 70-67-6674— 277 whcilicr they would consider the from airplanes because a tem­ Manchester though," she said, not increasing Umpires— Home, Garcia; FirsL Palermo; Dascertz If who now attend Windham High of taking in Columbia students. JDRobnsn 1-3 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 Coast League. 10. Clamson 10-2-0 919 12 Donnie Hammnd, $52,600 73-667671— 279 “the airplanes are pretty high, so Second, Scott; Third, Ftoe. Totals possibility. porary shutdown of a major land­ Guterman W,9-4 2 2-3 1 0 0 1 1 31 3 6 3 Totals 32 4 7 4 NEW YORK METS— Recalled Todd Hundley, 11. Illinois 10-2-0 900 10 Larry Mize, $44,000 66-71-7670— 280 School, will be given the option, “We just found out last week that Military recruiters across T— 2:40. A— 24,630. the noise shouldn’t be too great." Mirabella pitched to 1 batter in the 7th, Cary Chicago 000 001 002— 3 catcher, from Jackson of the Texas League. 12. Alabama 10-2-0 728 9 Greg Norman, $38,025 71-73 66 6 8 — 281 beginning next school year, to at­ On Oct. 15, a special school com ­ ing strip has begun at Bradley In­ Connecticut say they’re fielding Atlanta 010 001 002— 4 we’re finalists,” said Bolton School That statement is probably pitched to 2 batters in the 9th.HBP— JeBarfield Optioned Julio Machado, pitcher, to Tidewater 13. Texas A&M 8-4-0 719 20 Chip Beck, $38,025 71 6 9 6 6 7 2 — 281 tend one of the tJiree schools or mittee in Columbia will make a ternational Airport in Windsor more questions about enlistment by FlFlobinson. PB— COBrien. Rangers 1, Twins 0 Two outs when winning run scored. of the International League. 14. Arkansas 10-2-0 629 13 Tom Kite, $31,833 70-71-72-69— 282 Superintendent Richard Packman. tme, judging by the amount of E— Presley. DP— Chicago 1, Atlanta 2. recommendation to its education Locks, according to officials and a possible future draft since MINNESOTA TEXAS SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS— Recalled Mike 15. Virginia 10-3-0 575 18 remain al Windham. “It’s excellent news. We’re very op­ LOB— Chicago 4, Atlanta 4. 2B— Grace, Benjamin, infielder, from Phoenix of the Ffocific 16. Brigham Vbung 10-3-0 557 22 there. complaints from people here. Indians 8, Orioles 3 ab r h bl ab r h bl Northgate Classic scores At a meeting Monday night, board on which of the three schools the Persian Gulf crisis began, Dunston, Olson. 3B— Ganl HFI— Presley (18), Coast League. Optioned Rick Parker, outfielder, 17. Ohio SL 8-4-0 502 24 timistic.” CLEVELAND BALTIMORE Gladden If 4 0 0 0 Pettis cf 2 0 0 0 BROOKLYN PARK, Minn. (AP) - Final Aside from a liule grumbling Grace (7), Gant (24). SB— Girardi (6), Justice to Phoenix. 18. Pittsburgh 8-3-1 459 17 RHAM (region eight including tlic students will be offered. but calls from the curious have ab r h bl ab r h bl Liriano 2b 3 0 0 0 Huson ss 3 0 0 0 scores and money winnings Sunday of the Bradley has two primary run­ from a few residents, there ap­ (6), Dunston (19). S— Harkey. FOOTBALL 19. UCLA 3-7-1 404 — Although RHAM school officials yet to boost the number of Cole cf 5 1 2 0 Gallaghr If 4 0 0 0 Larkin dh 3 0 0 0 Plmero 1b 3 0 0 0 $375,000 LPGA Northgate Classic, played on Hebron, Andover, and Please see COLUMBIA, page 6. IP H R ER BB SO National Football League 20. Washington 8-4-0 394 23 ways, explained airport operations pears to be no serious concern. Browne 2b 3 2 1 0 SFinley r1 4 0 0 0 Hrbek 1b 4 0 1 0 Sierra rf 4 0 0 0 Chicago the 6,146yard, par-72 Edinburgh USA course: recruits. Harper c BUFFALO BILLS— Agreed to terms with 21. Perm S t 8-3-1 362 15 supervisor Belinda Svirbely, and 1 Baerga 3b 4 2 2 2 CFlipkn ss 4 1 2 1 3 0 1 0 Franco 2b 4 1 3 0 Beth Daniel. $56,250 The town manager’s office, Harkey 7 4 2 2 2 5 Shane Conlan, linebacker, on a two-year con­ 22. Oklahoma 7-4-0 311 — 6 6 6 6 6 8 — 203 “What we have noticed is that MIdndo rf 5 1 2 2 Tetlletn dh 4 1 2 0 Gaetti 3b 3 0 1 0 Baines dh 4 0 1 0 the shorter of the two is being SWilson 1 0 0 0 0 2 tract extension. 23. MicNgan SL (1) 8^4-0 288 16 Chris Johnson, $30,000 which is commonly on the receiv­ CJams dh 5 1 2 1 HulellSb 4 0 1 0 Moses rf 2 0 0 0 Fteimer If 2 0 0 0 66 7568— 209 more people are calling and Long 0 11100 24. Houston 9-2-0 195 14 Penny Hammel, $29,999 used exclusively until completion Jacoby 1b 4 0 1 2 Kittle 1b 4 1 1 1 Mack cf 3 0 0 0 Incvglia If 0 0 0 1 CHICAGO BEARS— Vtaived Dave Duerson, 69-7169— 209 ing end of complaints, reports stopping in,” said Robert MiV/llms L,1-7 2-3 2 1 1 0 1 25. Wbst Virginia 8-3-1 119 21 Barb Bunkowsky, $16,250 667671— 211 Webster If 4 1 1 0 Deverex cf 4 0 0 1 Gagne ss 3 0 1 0 Petralll c 2 0 10 safety; Bill Anderson, center; Brian Taylor and Connecticut education praised of a reconstruction project on the none about plane noise. Atlanta Other receiving votes: Arizona 114, Syracuse Caroline Keggi, $16,250 7168-72— 211 Vcnlresca, a spokesman for the Skinner c 4 0 0 0 Melvin c 4 0 1 0 Kunkel 3b 3 0 0 0 James Lott, cornerbacks; Steve Thompson, longer strip. Smoltz W,11-9 9 6 3 1 2 8 defensive end; Bryan Bero, fullback; Steve 97, Arizona St. 72, Georgia 59, Fresno SL 50, Cindy Fla rick, $16,249 6671-74— 211 People are most likely to hear Fermin ss 4 0 1 1 BRipkn2b 3 0 2 0 Totals 28 0 4 0 Totals 27 1 5 1 Army recruiting office in New Long pitched to 1 batter in the 9lh. Hyche, linebacker; Alan Koch, offensive guard; Florida 47, Hawaii 34, Louisville 34, Georgia Pamela Wright, $10,406 72- 7169— 212 “Until that time, they will be Gonzals 2b 0 0 0 0 Minnesota 0 0 0 0 0 0 000—0 By EVAN RAMSTAD “It’s a disastrous message to participation, student-teacher ratios, the scream of the jet engines when WP— Harkey. Ffoman Matusz, offensive tackle; Kent Sullivan, Tech 27, Texas 27, Mississippi 21, Oregon 21, Elaine Crosby, $10,406 7269-71— 212 Haven. “But as far as increased Totals 38 8 12 8 Totals 35 3 9 3 Texas 0 0 0 0 0 0 001—1 getting a lot more tr^fic over Umpires— Home, Rennert; First, Bonin; punter; Ray Tarasi, kicker; Steve Fumi, tight Washington SL 15, South Carolina 13, Texas Debbie Massey, $7,594 73- 7166— 213 The Associated Press create the impression with parents per-student spending, graduation the weather is bad, Svirbley said. enlistment, we haven’t noticed Cleveland 110 042 000— 8 One out when winning run scored. Second, Tata; Third, Hohn. end, and Chris Roscoe and Henry Tuten, wide Tech 12, LSU 10, Kentucky 9, Colorado SL 4, dial when you look at the national areas that were getting little or no 010 100 001— 3 DP— Texas 1. LO B -^innesola 4, Texas 8. rates and standardized lest scores. It When there is a low cloud cover, any of that." Baltimore T— 2:53. A— 14,178. receivers. Duka 3, Purdue 1, Toledo 1. Northwest Seniors scores DP— Cleveland 1. LOB— Cleveland 6. Bal­ 2B— Franco. SB— Pettis (29), Franco (25). education crisis, the only people traffic before,” Svirbley said. The she explained, the sound tends to DALLAS COWBOYS— Agreed to terms with WASHINGTON — Connecticut then averaged lliem for an overall timore 5. 2B— Cole, Webstar, HuletL CJames. S— Huson. SF— Incaviglia. SEATTLE (AP) — Final scores and prize Alexander Wright wide receiver, and Jesse and Wyoming got die best grades in who need to be concerned are grade. project, which includes the refur­ become trapped closer to the 3B— Cole. HR— CRipkon (17), Baerga (5). Kittle IP H R ER BB SO Astros 4, Cardinals 2 money Sunday of the $350,000 GTE Northwest Minnesota Solomon, linebacker, on three-year contracts. Seniors Classic, played on Ihe 6,501-yard a state-by-statc reixirt card of educa­ teachers and school administrators bishing of lights and pavement, earth. (17). SB— Colo (22). STLOUIS HOUSTON Waived Luis Zendejas, kicker: Junior Connecticut and Wyoming were IP H RER BB SO FAbbott 8 3 0 0 5 7 par-72 Iglewood Country Club course: tional pcrfomiance rclea.scd today and stale lawmakers,” Stapf said. started about a month ago and is She did not have the statistics ab r h bl ab r h bl Tautalatasi, mnning back; Terrence Cooks and George Archer, $52,500 666670— 205 the only states to receive an “A.” 9 Cleveland Loach L.2-5 1-321 1 00 Radio, TV Coleman If 4 1 2 0 Yelding cf 4 0 11 Dave Harper, linebackers; Waller Johnson, “Unless you create a picture that slated to be finished by late Inside Today, Svirindoll W.10-7 7 8 2 2 0 5 Texas BhJce Crampton, $28,000 7 6 7 667— 207 by a parents group. Hawaii, Texas, South Carolina, on complaints, but acknowledged OSmith ss 2 0 10 Doran 2b 2 2 1 0 defensive end; and Tom Huebner, guard. Orosco 2 1110 2 BWittW.13-8 9 4 0 0 3 6 Don Biss, $23,000 6767-74— 208 includes parents in the equation as November or early December. that they were up “significantly" Prxllln 3b 4 0 1 0 Caminit 3b Placed Steve Johnson, tight end; Keith Jones, Georgia, Tennessee and Louisiana Umpires— Homo, Tschida; FirsL Brinkman; 3 1 0 0 Al Geiberger, $18,500 71-6669— 209 Baltimore Vfollirrg 1b 4 0 1 0 Stubbs 1b 3 0 2 1 running back; and Scott Ankrom, safety, on in­ Today The Ameriean Association of well, you’re really missing a big got an “F.” Manchester usually is relatively since the consuuction tegan. Mitchell 1 2-3 6 2 2 2 1 Second, Cooney; Third, Certerstrom. Zeila c 3 0 0 1 Biggio c 4 0 0 0 jured reserve. Price L.2-3 21-3 3 4 4 1 2 T— 2:18. A-17,691. Parents and Children prepared the part,” he said. free of noise from aircraft out of But, “a lot of our complaints 20 pages, 4 sections Lankfrd cl 3 1 0 0 GWilson rf 3 0 11 NEW ENGLAND HATRIOTS— Acquired Eric 7 p.m. — Tennis: U.S. Open, Nearly nine out of 10 teachers Bautista 3 3 2 2 0 0 reiwrt card after an earlier study The AAPC, a year-old, independ­ Bradley because the strip current­ MThmp rf 4 0 1 0 Ffhodes If 2 0 0 0 Still, guard, from the Houston Oilers for an un­ USA Cable believe parents are apadiclic about come from repeat callers," Ballard 2 0 0 0 0 1 American League leaders Soccer TJones 2b 4 0 2 1 Davidsn If 10 0 0 disclosed conditional draft pick. Waived Glenn 7:30 p.m. — Yankees at Orioles, found nine out of 10 teachers lliink ent research group, compiled dozens education, a Caniegic Foundation ly under construction channels Svirbley said in an understanding Business__ Price pitched to 4 batters in the 5th. Based on 335 at Bats Hilip 2 0 0 0 Flamirz ss 2 10 0 Antrum and Mika Murphy, wide receivers; Ffot parents don’t care alioul education. of studies by the Department of planes far to the west of town, she G AB It H Pci. Channels 11, 26, WPOP study found last this year. tone. And she said anyone with Classified__ Oquend ph 1 0 0 0 Darwin p 2 0 0 0 Crowley, Blaine Floss arxi Chuck Pellegrini, said. FlHdsn Oak 106 363 91 123 .321 DiPino p 0 0 0 0 guards: James Gray and Anthony Larxfry, run­ 7:30 p.m. — Red Sox at Indians, MSC Stingrays The group’s executive director, Education, the Carnegie Foundation The AAPC is trying to remedy questions or concerns should feel Com ics___ National League leaders Plmero Tex 119 466 57 148 .318 McGee ph 10 0 0 ning backs; Tim Hauck, safety; Charles Jack- The Manchester Soccer Club Stingrays (boys Scott Stapf, said die reports should and others for its report card. The strip runs northeast to free to call the airport, which is Focus_____ Trammell Del 121 470 63 149 .317 Totals 32 2 8 2 Channels 30, 38, WTIC tliat with a pamphlet of 10 simple fk Based on 335 at Bats Totals 26 4 5 3 son, defensive lineman; Michael Proctor, 12 and under) opened Its season by capturing In Vogue__ Bren KC 115 443 68 139 .314 SlLouls be a “wake-up call” telling parents The group graded slates on their steps for parents to become more in- southwest. The airport is about 15 open 24 hours a day. The number G AB 11 H Pet. 100 100 000—2 quarterback; Mac Stephens, linebacker; and 8 p.m. — Eagles at Colls, Chan­ runner-up honors In the Stafford Springs U-14 Locai/State Harper Min 108 383 52 120 .313 Houston 000 201 lOx— 4 Kirk Warner, tight end. Invitational TournamenL The Stingrays defeated Ihey play an important role in statistical jx;rformancc in six broad miles northwest of town. is 627-3000. The call is free. Dykstra Phi 117 463 90 159 .343 CJames Cle 112 415 50 128 .308 nel 8 Lottery 123 493 74 DP— StLouis 1. LOB— SiLouis 7, Houston 4. NEW YORK JETS— Agreed to terms with Willington 77's, 16, Stafford 78's, 6-0 Stafford education. 9 McGee StL 166 ,337 Boggs Bsn 121 487 70 149 .306 9 p.m. — Boxing: Tony Thornton areas: parental apathy. Head Start Please see STUDY, page 6. Nation/Warld Magadan NY 110 338 55 113 .334 2B— TJones 2, Doran. SB— Coleman (73), Blair Thomas, running back, on a series of 77's. 4-3, and lost to Enfield 77's, 3-0, in the Grifley Sea 127 494 74 151 .306 Doran (17), Stubbs (12). S— Darwin. SF— Zeile. one-year contracts. vs. Karama Lcola, middleweights, championship game. Goal scorers were Kevin Obituaries__ Duncan Cin 98 348 55 111 .319 JoFteed Bsn 120 461 56 141 .306 TGwynn SO 123 501 69 158 .315 IP H R ER BB SO SEATTLE SEAHAWKS— Acquired John Ford, VWtt (2), Eric Gregan (2), Rich Griffelh (2) O pinion____ Sheffield Mil 111 437 60 133 .304 StLouis SporisChannel Dawson Chi 113 407 53 127 .312 wide receiver, from Detroit for an undisclosed Trevor Frenetta (2) and Brian Wbjtyna Rich Sports_____ Home Rune draft pick. Murray LA 121 431 72 134 .311 Hill L.4-2 6 3 3 2 4 5 10:30 p.m. — Boxing: Fight Prenetta and Matt Lavatori added one apiece Television Fieldar. DelroiL 41; JCanseco, Oakland. 35; DiPino 2 2 HOCKEY Serving Manchester Area Over 109 Years - Call Today for Home Delivery 647-9946 Grace Chi 123 459 55 142 .309 1111 Night at the Forum, NESN Kevin D'Agostino, Mike Bergenty Matt McOwIre, Oakland, 33; McGrilf, Toronto, 28; Houston National Hockey Laagua Jaw^ski, Tim Tedford and Scott Cochran Bonds Pil 118 408 87 125 .306 Deer, Milwaukee. 26; Gruber. Toronto, 23; 11:30 p.m. - - Tennis: U.S. Open Coleman StL 114 455 71 138 .303 Darwin W.10-1 9 8 2 2 3 6 ST. LOUIS BLUES— Signed Paul Cavallini, played well defensively and Matt Danis and FIHanderson, Oakland, 22; 4 are lied with 20. BK— Darwin. PB— Zeile. defenseman, to a Iwo-year contract highlights, Channel 3 Bergenty played well In goal for the Stingrays. 0 2— MANCHESTER HERALD, T\iesday, August 28, 1990 MANCHESTER HERALD, Tuc.sday, August 28. 1990—3 KGB will help group NATION/WORLD learn Wallenberg’s fate

By LESLIE SHEPHERD i l l U.S. to expel Icnbcrg “may still be alive, though the Soviet government. The Associated Press po.ssibly under another identity, and Coticr praised the Soviet coopera­ unknown even to Soviet prison tion as a step forward in glasnosL MOSCOW — A group that authorities.” President Mikhail S. Gorbachev’s Iraqi envoys believes Raoul Wallenberg may still Besides Cotier, commission policy of openness. be alive said Monday the KGB and members include Wallenberg’s “TTic Soviet position has been his­ other Soviet agencies have agreed to half-brother, Guy von Dardcl; torically, since 1957, that Raoul By GEORGE GEDDA Bush said the United States was open their files to help determine several Soviet journalists and his­ Wallenberg died in 1947,” he said. The Associated Press “hying to keep a reasonable parallel whether he died in a Moscow prison torians; and two former Soviet “From 1957 to 1987 they basically decades ago. in terms of numbers.” rages political prisoners — Cronid did not address this issue.” WASHINGTON — Thirty-six Ms. Thtwiler said the “measured” Wallenberg, a Swedish diplomat, Lubarski, an editor, and Marvin Coder said the commission was Iraqi envoys face a Thursday dead­ steps were being taken in response % is credited with saving tens of Makincn, chairman of the Univer­ granted permission to travel Mon­ MIDWAY, Utah (AP) — A / line to leave the country, targets of to the “blatant disregard” Iraq has thousands of Hungarian Jews from sity of Chicago’s biochemistry day to Vladimir Prison, 12 miles wildfire that killed two firefighters, what the State Department calls a shown for international law, in par­ the Nazis during World War II, but department. outside Moscow, where Wallenberg razed 19 houses and blackened more measured response to almost a ticular the moves against the U.S. he vanished after being arrested in “What you have here is a joint allegedly has been sighted. than 3,000-acres of timber and brush month of “blatant” Iraqi mis­ Embassy in Kuwait. Budapest on spying charges in 1945. cooperative initiative, for the first Prison officials have agreed to defied control today, although its behavior. Al-Mashat said outside the em­ Soviet authorities have long time, that we hope will ultimately allow commission members to ex­ progress slowed somewhat, officials A U.S. diplomatic message was bassy that the expulsion order was maintained he died in the KG B’s discover the fate and whereabouts of amine their archives — including The Associated Press delivered to Iraqi Ambassador “unfair and unjustified.” said. Lubyanka Prison in 1947, but Wal­ Raoul Wallenberg,” Coticr told 10,000 registration cards — and in­ CEMETERY DESECRATED — Pictured is the Jewish cemetery of Ihringen, West Germany, About 100 firefighters worked Mohamed Al-Mashat on Monday “We feel we have been victimized lenberg’s relatives say they have reporters at the Swedish Embassy. terview present and former inmates, which was desecrated early Sunday morning. 177 tombstones were overturned, smeared afternoon, serving notice that the af­ once more,” he said. through the night cutting fire lines in received reports he is alive and guards and administrators, Coticr He said the KGB, the Farcign fected diplomats must be gone Among the Iraqis expelled are dense brush and alpine forests to detained elsewhere in the Soviet said. with anti-Semitic slogans and partially smashed. It was the third time within a month that a prevent flames from advancing into Ministry and the Interior Ministry within 72 hours. seven accredited diplomats, includ­ Union. He would now be 77. La.st October, Soviet officials ex­ Jewish cemetery was targeted by vandals in the West German state of Baden-Wuerttemberg. had all agrecd~to help the commis­ The move was in retaliation for a ing all those who deal with commer­ nearby canyons dotted with homes pressed remorse for the first time “The evidence is incontrovertible sion. series of Iraqi actions, especially the cial affairs. Those diplomats became and cabins. over the Stalin-cra arrest of Wallen­ that Raoul Wallenberg did not die in “We have been told that we will “illegal order” for the closure of the expendable after Bush suspended all “It’s not over but it’s looking bet­ berg, a Lutheran who saved an es­ 1947, compelling that he was alive be given access to all files on the U.S. Embassy in Kuwait, State commercial transactions with Iraq ter,” fire spokesman Dick Buehler timated 20,000 Jews from Nazi gas in the 50s and 60s, and credible that Wallenberg affairs,” he said. “There­ Department spokeswoman Margaret following its invasion of Kuwait. told residents at a town meeting SAT verbal scores sink chambers by sheltering them and is­ he was alive thereafter,” said Irwin fore, I interpret all files to include Tbtwiler said. Iraq had ordered all embassies in Monday night. “Give us one more suing them false pas.sports. Coticr, a Canadian lawyer who has KGB files.” Kuwait to shut down by last Friday, day to chase it and catch it.” The department also restricted the .spent 10 years investigating Wallen­ Wallenberg, a member of a but the United States and a number Two firefighters died Sunday remaining Iraqi diplomats here to a berg’s fate. Coder said the commission has prominent family of bankers and in­ radius of 25 miles from the Iraqi of other countries have defied the night when the blaze exploded in also asked the KGB for files belong­ to lowest level in decade dustrialists, repcatedy risked his life Embassy in Washington. It said all order. size because of winds gusting to 60 Coticr told a news conference that ing to SMERSH, a defunct Soviet by hiding Jews in hou.scs he bouglit Each section of the multiple- Iraqi diplomatic visas will be Since then, Iraqi authorities have MASS FUNERAL — Children raise their fists in black power salutes Monday at a mass mph. The victims were trapped be­ an international commission is security agency that killed real, or rented, often with his own By LEE MITGANG Connecticut students’ averages were 430 on the verbal and 471 on choice SAT is scored on a scale of switched to single entry from multi­ cut off water and elechicity at the funeral held for seven of the hundreds of victims killed in black faction fighting in townships tween advancing flames and a proceeding on the premise that Wal- suspected or potential opponents of money. The Associated Press precipice. the math in 1990 down from 435, 200-800. The predominant college ple entry. U.S. Embassy and are restricting all around Johannesburg last week. ■mv [ personnel to the embassy grounds. Wasatch County sheriffs Deputy NE'W YORK — Verbal scores on verbal and 471, math in 1989. entrance exam in 22 states, it is Procedures for approving visa ap­ Ms. Tfitwiler said the reduced Blake Wright, 39, and county road the SAT have dropped to their Math scores nationwide were un­ sponsored by the board and ad­ ministered by the Educational Test­ plications from private Iraqi citizens U.S. embassy staff in Kuwait has crew worker Ralph Broadhead, 65, lowest level in a decade, and a test­ changed among the 1.03 million ing Service in Princeton, N J. also will be tightened. enough food and water only to last were found near the bulldozer they ing official says that’s because too high school students who took the test. But the verbal average was The annual SAT averages have The 19 Iraqi diplomats permitted several more days. Power is being Physicians must soon file had been using to cut a fireline near many students arc watching music down three points from the previous become a widely cited indicator of to remain in the United States, in­ supplied by a generator. an area known as Devil’s Hole. videos and playing video games in­ school year, marking a steady how schools are doing, but educa­ cluding Al-Mashat, reflect the num­ TTie United States has refused to stead of reading. decline since the recent peak of 431 tion experts say it is probably too ber of Americans accredited to the close its embassy in Kuwait because Hundres of homes in the Wasatch U.S. embassies in Iraq and Kuwait. in 1986. soon for the SATs to reveal the s it does not want to lend legitimacy patients’ Medicare claims Mountain area were threatened, but ^ Verbal scores are now at their progress of widespread school At a news conference at his to Iraq’s conquest and subsequent the fire had to move downhill to ad- State scores ^ lowest point since 1980 and equal to reforms enacted in the mid-1980s. Maine vacation home. President 7 annexation of Kuwait. Retired Persons. payment in full from the patient at vance, Buehler said. Flames move By DEBORAH MESCE the worst levels since national ^ m Nearly one in 10 Medicare the time of service. faster uphill. Most children affected by the The Associated Press p a g e 8 averages were first compiled in beneficiaries polled in 1988 by the 1971. reforms are still years away from the Physician Payment Review Com­ SAT, which is usually taken during O ^ WASHINGTON — Beginning yi “Students must pay less attention mission said they did not file a the junior year of high school. Japan to finally next week, all physicians will be Combined Scholastic , Aptitude to video games and music videos Medicare claim for at least one bill responsible for filing reimbursement Test scores totaled 900 for tlie and begin to read more,” said Col­ that they paid that year. Most often In addition, federal programs such claims for their Medicare patients. 1989-90 school year — 476 on the lege Board president Donald M. as Head Start and Chapter I, which m H they said the forms were too compli­ -I The Sept. 1 change is welcomed math section, 424 on the verbal, the Stewart. cated or time-consuming. in the 1960s and 1970s tried to boost o ^ by advocates for the elderly as a ■r College Board reported Monday. assist in Gulf Reading could become a “lost art” achievement among the poor and These unfiled claims amounted to -Jl rri relief from what many say is confus­ The highest possible score is 800 on unless parents and schools make it a between $90 million and $130 mil­ minorities, took years to pay off in By DAN BIERS legality of sending military units to ing and time-consuming paperwork each section, for a combined 1,600. priority, he said in an interview. lion, the commission estimated. higher SAT scores. The Associated Press the Gulf and of providing the U.S.- that discourages some patients from The change in filing regulations o 5 led naval blockade of Iraq with filing the forms and receiving reim­ was approved by Congress last year, TOKYO — Japan is nearing com­ direct financial aid. bursement. but one member. Rep. Joe Kolter, The Japanese constitution adopted But it is dreaded by many ? pletion of a package to assist the 5 D-Ra., is already trying to repeal it Cincinnati curator defends after World War II bars the use of physicians who envision a O m multinational blockade of Iraq, and with legislation introduced last May. force in settling international dis­ bureaucratic nightmare. it will include sending medical per­ “We think it’s an imnecessary putes. “This is one of those instances sonnel and financial assistance to burden on physicians,” said Bob the Middle East, government offi­ Tokyo also is concerned about the where someone is trying to fix Mapplethorpe pictures Powers, Kolter’s senior legislative safety of the more than 450 something that wasn’t broken in the cials said today. assistant. A Foreign Ministry official said Japanese nationals still in Iraq and first place,” said Dr. Joseph F. o 2 “We’ve gotten a lot of mail from By JOE M cDo n a l d the homocrotic pictures. Outrage over the photos con­ the package, expected to be an­ Kuwait, including about 20 who Boyle, executive vice president of m >> Medicare recipients who are in­ Hamilton County Municipal tributed to restrictions on federal nounced on Wednesday, will include were whisked away from their the American Society of Internal The Associated Press sulted” because they feel the Judge David J. Albanese summoned funding for the arts. 5 r - assistance for the multinational Baghdad hotel to undisclosed des­ Medicine. provision implies that they can’t fill ©ai^ce Studio Most of the works in the exhibit > C/5 tinations. The bulk of the estimated 450 CINCINNATI — Sexually Mrs. Kardon to help resolve a dis­ force arrayed against Iraq and aid to out the forms themselves. Powers 1159 Main Street, Rt. 31, Coventry are portraits or pictures ot llowers, A government source, speaking million Medicare claims expected to graphic photographs included in a pute over whether a jury could con­ Middle East countries suffering said. “They want to do it themsel­ although some show homosexual on condition he not be identified be filed this fiscal year will have Tel. 742-9766 742-6886 traveling exhibit of Robert Map- sider the pictures individually or economic hardship because of the ves,” usually because they can do it acts. further, said Tokyo is “very likely” been submitted by physicians or The Associated Press plc Jiorpe’s work were necessary to whether it must treat the whole ex­ blockade, according to the official, faster than a physician’s office staff “You really have to reflect every­ to send a medical team of up to 100 medical suppliers, said Barbara understand the life of the late artist, hibit as a single work of art. who spoke on condition of can. thing an artist felt was important in anonymity. people to Saudi Arabia to help care Gagel, the government official CROSSING INTO JORDAN — Refugees carry their belongings with them as they cross over a museum curator testified Monday. Prosecutors contend the pictures Physicians will have up to a year are separate works. Defense lawyers their work,” Mrs. Kardon said. “For While the United States has for refugees in the crisis. responsible for implementing the into Jordan from Iraq Monday morning. “To have left them out would to file claims, less than h ^ the time the most part, this is the only place poured tens of thousands of troops Japan tdso plans to use civil new provision. have been to leave out a chapter of a disagree and asked Albanese to dis­ now allowed. Failure to file would Classes Resume September 17 those (sexually graphic) images ap­ into Saudi Arabia to halt further ag­ aircraft to transport non-military About 10 percent of the bills are novel or a segment of history,” said miss the case on the grounds that the mean $1,000 fine for each violation. pear, and they were an important gression by Iraq after its Aug. 2 in­ material and food for the multina­ submitted by patients themselves. Janet Kardon, the director of the exhibit as a whole isn’t obscene. Although most don’t foresee ex­ part of his work.” vasion of Kuwait, Tokyo has been tional force, the source said. The Medicare officials do not know how Tap ★ Ballet ★ Pointe American Craft Museum in New Albanese said he would rule Sept. traordinary filing delays, Boyle said slow to decide on further measures government is expected to charter many physicians this represents. York City, who assembled the ex­ 6 on the request for dismissal. patients who now submit their forms Chemical cause of body odor hibit. The photographs were included in two cargo planes from Japan Air­ “Now Medicare beneficiaries will Manchester Historical Society beyond its participation in the global promptly could be disappointed that lines, one source said. receive the benefits to which they Jazz 'k Acrobatics Mrs. Kardon testified for two a six-week show that ended May 26. boycott on trade with Baghdad. their physician takes longer. Benefit Auction ‘Transportation of military per­ are entitled without having to dettl hours at a hearing for the Contem­ Mrs. Kardon said she assembled Physicians will not be allowed to Sept. 15,1990 - 10 am Government officials have been sonnel and weapons is acceptable with the burdensome paperwork,” Kinderdance for 3-4 Year Olds is identified by scientists porary Arts Center and its director, the 175-photograph exhibit with promising “unprecedented steps” to according to our interpretation of said Horace Deets, executive direc­ charge Medicare patients for prepar­ Dennis Barrie. They are charged Mapplethorpe’s help as an overview Manchester Community College punish Iraq, but have been slow to our domestic laws,” said a senior ing and filing claim forms. But, as is with a misdemeanor count of of his life. Mapplethorpe died last Donations: 645-6980 (24hrs) tor of the American Association of He waved a closed test tube of tlic respond because of debate over the government source. the case now, doctors can require •Family and Multiple Class Rates By PAUL REGER hcxenoic acid is the odor equivalent pandering obscenity for displaying year at age 42 of AIDS. The Associated Press of a lightning bolt striking 20 feel compound through the air, made a •Professionally Equipped Studio with away, followed immediately by face and noted, “I can smell it even when it’s covered.” Mirrors and Barres WASHINGTON — A research thunder. team has tracked down and isolated Betty-Jane Turner School of Dance •A Qualified Staff the chemical basis for that olfactory Bread offense known in crowded elevators and packed buses as body odor. •Special Emphasis on Dance for Boys George Preti, a scientist at the •Adult Tap and Jazz Classes Moncll Chemical Senses Center in baked here. Philadelphia, said he and his laboratory team for the first time (Vegetables grown elsewhere) have idcniificd the natural chemical tliat gives aromatic fame to sweaty - Register At The Studio On n underarms. The chemical, Preti announced M * ■ Wed., Thurs. & Fri., Sept. 12,13 Monday at a meeting of the and 14 from 2 until 7 PM and Sat., American Chemical Society, is 3- methyl-2-hcxcnoic acid. Book il** ■ V Sept. 15 from 10 AM until 2 PM. Researchers at Monell isolated passage’ aboard the compound after collecting sweat the M 'S Scotia Prince to 1 Or by phone at any time: from the underarms of a group of Nova Scotia's other .season - Indian male volunteers who wore pads for Summer. Fall foliage is just around the cor­ 742-9766 or 742-6886 24 hours to absorb the stuff. Preti ner. Temperatures are warm and welcoming. V said the compounds on the pads then Attend a colortul festival Slav at a co/v were chemically analyzed. bed & breakfast. Visit metropolitan I ialifax ‘There were three dozen com­ or Cape Breton, Peggy's Cove, tlie Bav of Fnndy or lumdreds of quaint fishing vil­ pounds isolated that can be We bake our Honey Wheat and Italian bread in every store, Member: Dance Teachers Club of Conn., Dance lages in between. Sample onr famous sea­ odoriferous,” he said. “We picked Srv-v- so you know they're fresh. And since you get to watch your Masters of America, Certified by test to teach thru food. Bask along miles ot sandv beaches. fixin's being added you know this one because it seemed to have Select from twelve drive-vourselt inclu­ the most odor, based on seven noses n\usS3p'-‘' P ‘’'' ’‘ Yarm outh they're fresh, too Subway D.M.A. Past president --Dance Teachers Club of ■ Interlude 4 days, 3 nights sive tours ranging from 2.1 hours to a full in the laboratory.” Where you can see the freshness. Includes niund-trip passage for two, week. Accommodationsatcaa’liilly selected 9 Conn, and currently serving on their Board of The compound was then syn­ including auto, overnight cabin, two hotels are available. Or make vonr own Students of the Turner School of Dance as they performed to "Under the Sea ” Directors. thesized and vials of the chemical nights' accommodations at the arrangements using Super Saver l)a\ s or from Disney's award winning movie "The Little Mermaid". SUBWAY OFFICE LUNCH were left on a bulletin board for the Manor Inn, and taxes our Indian Summer Round-trip Special. Piitur f J hiuI 649-4976 Students are dancing professionally on Broadway, entertainment of passing noses. Itliiul 4i'^ Most people agreed, he said, that 3- Miss Turner is Past President of the Registration Dates at the Studio Reno, Las Vegas, Lake Tahoe and In the movies. Dance Teachers Club of Connecticut, Tues,, August 2 8 ...... 2p.m.to 7p.m. methyl-2-hcxcnoic acid was the hililix BUY 2 BUY6i 32 years of teaching experience in the Coventry genuine article — pure cau dc lock­ member of the Dance Masters of Amer­ Wed., August 29 ...... 2p.m.to7p.m. BUY 8 1 IVirtUnJ YAimuuth area. er room. ica, Inc., Dance Educators of America, Thurs., A u g u s t3 0 ...... 2 p .m .to 7p .m . the Professional Dance Teachers Asso­ Wed., September 5 ...... 2p.m. to 7p.m. GET1 GET 2 GET 3 1 GET 4 1 Furtlicr testing, said Preti, showed ciation of N.Y. and the Greater Manch­ Thurs., September 6 ...... 2p.m. to 7p.m. that the compound has some strange ester Chamber of Commerce. Sat., September 8 ...... 10a.m . to 2p.m . The Associated Press ‘‘A Professional School - properties. 9 FREE AND MILLIE, TOO — President and Mrs. Bush, wearing a FREE FREE j f r e e ! Some people, about 5 percent of Offer good only at O ffer good only e l 31 7 otter good only at 31 71 Offer good only at I s o m 0 floppy hat, talk with Canadian Prime Minister Brian Mulroney 317 Green Road, Green Road. Manch­ Green Road, MarKh-1 317 Green Road,. A Truly Professional Teacher’ the population, he said, cannot even and his wife Mila after a news conference Monday on the Manchester. ester. ester. ” Manchester. I detect the odor. Others say it of­ 649-0256 ~ 563-8205 Buy 2 foot long subs Buy 4 foot long subs Buy 6 tool long subs I B u y s foot long subs I fends, but only faintly. arnf get one of equal a n d g e t tw o o f e q u a l CALL TOLL FREE 1-800-341-7540 lawn of the Bush’s Walker’s Point home in Kennebunkport. and gel tvee of equal I an d g e t four o f e q u a l, Member Greater Willimantic Chamber of Commerce But to people with sensitive V Of lesser rusMTUI price tree! IIUGl or lesser price freel IIX7CI lesser price freel * or lesser price fieel I n Prince of Lundy Cruises Limited l’c> 1Civ42Ip nml.iiul M.miciuiai The Bush’s dog Millie walks from the group. noses, such as Preti, 3-mclhyl-2- 4—M A N C H E S T E R H E R A L D . T\iesday, August 28.1990 MANCHESTER HERALD, Thesday, August 28,1990__ 5 OPINION BUSINESS A Senator GM will Existing U.S. got too Home Personal Personal Changes at UTC A Incom e Spending bestowed Sales HARTFORD (AP) — United He replaces William A. Wilson, install Technologies Corp. has announced who was transferred to UTC as dependent on AT* mwtutlrmt.i it is reorganizing the hierarchy at its senior vice president, commercial- deference Carrier Corp. and Otis elevator sub­ industrial operations, until he retires imported oil air bags sidiaries. March 31, 1991. on Hussein Karl J. Krapek, president and Jean-Pierre van Rooy, president chief operating officer at Otis of Otis’ North American operations, By WALTER R. MEARS By JIM IRWIN elevator, was named president and succeeds Krapek. Van Rooy will The Associated Press chief executive officer of Carrier hold the title o f executive vice presi­ By JACK ANDERSON The Associated Press Corp., UTC annoimced Monday. dent and chief operating officer. and DALE VAN ATTA______W A S H IN G T O N — Another crisis, another round o f DETROIT — General Motors demands for a national energy policy to insulate WASHINGTON — The tough-talk­ Corp., the world’s largest Americans against recurrent oil shoclu. It’ s all happened u ing, lanky Republican senator from automaker, plans to install air bags before. Wyoming, Alan Simpson, is no friend of on the driver’ s side o f all its cars A “ By failing to learn from the lessons of history, we are the press. He rarely passes up an oppor­ built in the United States by the fall condemning ourselves to repeat it.” said Sen. Lloyd M. AtONOJ FMAMi i ASONO.»rMA 4 4 tunity to complain about what is done in o f 1995. Bentsen. D-Tex.. arguing that there ought to be a law re­ the name o f the First Amendment. Barring unforeseen design Juiy-as Jun«'90 July*M J u n m -to JUty‘90 July •89 June-90 JMy'90 quiring emergency measures before oil imports hit 50 The senator didn’ t change his tune problems, the safety devices would percent o f U.S. consumption. l~3 ^ 1~3^ i~3^ I 4,40 I i 4^5 I 1 4.67 I I 3.47 i 1 3.65 I I 3.67 | even when granted an audience in Iraq be in all Chevrolets, Pontiacs, It’ s too late, o f course, as Bentsen noted. last April with Saddam Hussein. Oldsmobiles, Buicks and Cadillacs, Imports were running at about 50 percent before the When it was Simpson’ s turn to talk, the company said Monday. The plan Scandinavia, need latest Persian Gulf crisis erupted with Iraq’s takeover of did he ask Hussein why he had doesn’t apply to cars G M makes in Kuwait. threatened to aimihilate half o f Israel cooperation with Japanese com­ Union resurgence predicted coming school year. As in 1973 and in 1979. the United States faces rising with chemical weapons or why he had panies, such as the Geo and the oil prices. And though there’s no immediate prospect of murdered hundreds o f his own Kurdish Nova. Encichyourfamii^^^^^^^^^ those kinds of shortages, they could come eventually. AM H E R ST, Mass. (A P ) — Labor o f poverty and sadness.” have been greater than in the rest o f citizens? No. Simpson suggested that The announcement came as GM long f"«"V n o w o Qualify and The earlier oil shocks were major factors in triggering scholar Harvey Friedman sees hard “But when people are desperate the country,” he said. “ When the :^^":yro-exc1iangestudent Hussein merely had a media problem. plays catch-up with its B ig Three recessions. The economy already is slowing, and the cur­ times ahead for the nation’s enough, they will go back to collec­ Massachusetts economy is high it is “ I believe that your problems lie with competitors in installing a safety (single parents may apply> rent turmoil in the Persian G u lf can only make it worse. economy and the labor movement, tive bargaining,” he said. “ It may very high and when it is low, it is the Western media and not with the U.S. device that appears destined to be­ Despite what happened before, and despite the virtual but he expects the economic dif­ bring people back to their senses.” very low.” 20.V423r2195or government,” Simpson confided to Hus­ come as conunon as the safety belt. certainty that something similar would happen again, ficulties eventually w ill bring about sein, according to a transcript we have Chrysler Corp. currently equips U.S. efforts at energy discipline were shelved for most of a resurgence o f unionism. Since the late 1800s, unions have Before coming to the university obtained o f their meeting in Iraq on April almost all its North American-made waxed during hard economic times a decade. Ronald Reagan’s energy policy was to leave it “ I believe we’re not just riding for 25 years ago, ftiedman, a lawyer, 12 as part o f a senate delegation led by cars with air bags, first announcing and waned during good in a 50- to ||P^SSElJ alone, and let the market rule. That sufficed while Mid­ a recession, but a depression,” said spent 15 years as assistant director Sen. Robert Dole, R-Kansas. the step in 1988, and Ford Motor 60-year cycle, he said. And the dle East oil was plentiful and relatively cheap. N ow the Friedman, who retires this week as for the Northeast for the Am al­ “ As long as you are isolated from the Co. has air bags in about half of its boom and bust cycles have been problem is back. director o f the Labor Relations and gamated Clothing Workers. He has Ninja Turtles as reality media, the press — and it is a haughty fleet. especially sharp in the mill towns o f During the Reagan administration, the Department of Research Center at the University o f been director o f the Labor Relations Under federal law, all cars made Energy’ s conservation budget was slashed by two-thirds. and pampered press — they all consider Massachusetts. “ In the short term. New England. and Research Center for the past 20 saw a change after we eliminated some in the United States after Sept. 1, When imported oil prices fell in 1986, U.S. production audience was probably about 7. It was themselves political geniuses. That is, I’m pessimistic. There will be a lot “In Massachusetts the swings years. Vc By JOSEPH WALKER o f the violence from his televiewing diet. 1989, must have either an air bag or fell, too. At those prices, many domestic producers only after the crowd had watched 90 the journalists do. They are very cyni­ minutes o f nearly non-stop hand-to-face Even with such controls, however, it is cal.” automatic seat belt for drivers and couldn’t compete, and there was no incentive to keep I think it was Michelangelo who final­ combat — most o f it bloodless — that difficult to avoid the desensitizing effect Excuse us i f w e venture some front-seat passengers. going. U.S. oil production is down by about 20 percent ly convinced me. o f violence in a world that surrounds us cynicism about Simpson’ s line o f reason­ G M last Novem ber said that since 1985. A t 7.1 m illion barrels a day, June production Not the artist. The Teenage Mutant hostilities broke out. with daily doses o f war, terrorism, mur­ ing. He is an old hand at blaming the driver’ s-side air bags would be stan­ was the lowest on record. Ninja 'Rirtle. Something had happened to those kids der, rape and exploitation. It’ s a scary press for others’ ills. Simpson com ­ dard or optional equipment on 1.3 Renmants of the emergency programs that grew out of Like millions o f youngsters, my son during the movie, and for a little while at world that our children are growing up plained loudly in 1983 when the press m illion 1991 models, up from the crises o f the 1970s have put the United States in bet­ Joe was anxious to see the recent action least, it affected their view o f the world ^ m in, and so it’ s no wonder they respond so criticized then-interior Secretary James 450,(XX) model 1990 cars. ter shape to deal with the impact o f the Persian Gulf movie featuring the mask-wcarin’, around them. Watt for putting his foot in his mouth. A ir bags normally are stored in \ situation. karate-kickin’, pizza-lovin’ crime Sort o f like what happened with Joe enthusiastically to campy conquering Watt, in defending the make up o f a com ­ the steering wheel and inflate rapid­ One of those legacies is the emergency petroleum busters. And like millions o f parents, I when he was about the same age as that heroes like the Thnles. Nor is it too 2 CD mission on coal leasing said, “ I have a ly during a crash. They have been reserve, a big enough stockpile to temporarily cushion finally gave in and took him, if only be­ Ninja Turtle wanna-be. A sweet, gentle surprising when cultural backlash occurs black, a woman, two Jews and a cripple. mainly on the driver’ s side because against shortages. It could be a lot bigger if the govern­ cause I couldn’t come up with any more boy by nature, we noticed him beeoming and smart-aleck anti-heroes like Bart And we have talent.” According to that seat always is occupied and be­ ment hadn’t stopped buying during five of the Reagan excuses on a lazy, rainy Saturday after­ uncharacteristically violent with his Simpson emerge with their “ What, Me Worry?” approach to contemporary is­ Simpson, Watt was misunderstood too. cause many injuries are caused on years, a budget-cutting m ove that could prove expensive. noon. sisters and friends. A t first we dismissed 0 ^ At the height o f the Iran-Conua scan­ impact with the steering wheel. The 1987 tanker war in the Persian G ulf threatened oil On the surface the m ovie seemed O K it as just “ growing up,” and we tried to sues. 1 m dal, Simpson bellyached again about the G M President Lloyd Reuss said supplies, and U.S. warships were sent to protect the — mindless, but relatively harmless. But teach him more appropriate ways to ex­ But today’ s media heroes seem to the company will begin offering supply lines. That costly operation isn’t calculated into as we were leaving the theater I noticed press anger and frustration. mean more to youngsters today than Bat­ press for not being gentle enough with man and Alfred E. Neuman meant to my President Reagan. Simpson said the passenger-side air bags in the 1992 the price o f oil, nor is this one. They go onto the tax bill, something strange happening among the Then the police department entered 0 5 generation. Whereas we would pretend model year. Officials said G M is not the price at the pump. younger film-goers. Aisle seats were the picture. press did a “ sadistic little disservice” by to be our heroes, today’ s kids become pestering Reagan with questions during conducting research on rear-seat air Sen. Frank H. Murkowski, R-Alaska, calculated that taking a beating from little feet karate- Actually, it was just one officer who theirs. They play with their toys and ac­ photo opportunities and other public ap­ bags, but there are no firm plans to counting the cost o f earlier military operations, the true kicking their way to the back exit. The eame to our door looking for Joe. Seems tion figures. They wear their heroes’ offer them. Q m price of imported oil comes to $52 a barrel. That heavy dark curtain at the exit was being pearances. our “ sweet, gentlE boy” had been up on clothing. They eat their breakfast cereal. “ You know very well that you’ re not Engineering and market con­ hypothetical price tag doesn’t include the cost of the hacked open Ninja-style by 6-year-old a nearby thoroughfare launching dirt- They play their video games. They talk asking him things so you can get siderations led G M to decide to in­ massive U.S. military buildup in Saudi Arabia and the warriors. And one big sister who made clod “ grenades” at “ enemy” motorists, on their 900 number. They can watch stall driver’s-side air bags by late Persian Gulf. the mistake o f trying to drag her younger answers,” Simpson said. “ You’re asking finally managing to ruin the paint job on them on videotape all day — and all him things because you know he’s o ff 1995, said Donald Postma, spokes­ Figured that way, the jx-ice is soaring with the U.S. brother away from a video game in the a shiny red Camaro. night. balance and you’ d like to stick it in his man for GM’s TecHhical Staffs military deployment in Saudi Arabia and the Gulf. “This lobby was met by a shriek o f “ Cowabun- 01 That’ s when we decided more drastic What’s missing for many children is Group. m ^ is not a freebie out there in terms of the expenditure,” ga!” a flying kick to the knee and a flurry gazoo.” measures had to be taken. the anchor that holds their feet on the Defending fellow Republicans is one The only GM cars lacking President Bush said Tbesday, saying he could not es­ o f angry karate chops. We did a thorough inventory o f our driver’ s-side air bags would be those Just like w e’d seen in the movie. ground while their minds trip lightly thing, but defending Saddam Hussein > O) timate the cost or the duration o f the operation. family lifestyle, and the only place we among the shimmering clouds o f fantasy. against the press is an all-time low for in which the systems posed un­ y But people don’t count those costs the way they count could find much violent, aggressive ac­ “ Did you see that?” Joe asked, as in­ M y family played that role for me, and the senator. He suggested Hussein was foreseen design problems. “ As far as the cost of a gallon o f gasoline. tion was on our own television screen. credulous as I was. But his perspective that’ s the role w e’re trying to assume for misunderstood. “ What I advise is that we know there won’t be any excep­ Oil imports are a major factor in the U.S. trade deficit. was different: “That kid has moves just Joe was a big fan o f cartoons like “ He- Joe and his sisters. When families are un­ you invite them (the Western press) to tions,” Postma said. James Schlesinger, a former secretary of energy and of like Michelangelo. "Awesome!” Man,” “Thunder Cats” and “ G.I. Joe,” able to provide that kind o f support, then come here and see for themselves.” defense, says the price will hit $75 billion next year, programs where “character develop­ Never mind that B ig Sister was now churches and schools should do all they If the senator was really saying that swelling to over $100 billion a year by the mid-1990s if crumpled on the floor. And never mind ment” means the hero occasionally can to instill a sense o f real-world values past trends continue. the press, early on, recognized Hussein that Mini-M ike was now racing around speaks in between strokes with his sword in young people who have become lost And as Carter notes, the Arab oil suppliers know only as a loose cannon while the White House IN BRIEF the crowded lobby like a 2-year-old on a or blasts from his heavy artillery. So we in a make-believe world o f sewer-dwell­ too well that “ we now have no effective national energy slept, then we will plead guilty. sugar cereal high, karate-kicking every­ took him o ff those shows. Completely. ing super-heroes and animated under­ policy, nor any commitment to adopt one.” Simpson challenges the transcript be­ thing in sight. L ife was imitating art, and Cold turkey. achievers. ■ Raytheon Co. has received a Legislation to declare that oil imports of 50 percent cause Hussein’s staff taped the meeting. the spirit o f “Teenage Mutant Ninja It wasn’ t pretty. He was grouchy for a Left to itself, fantasy is little more $17.6 million Sidewinder missile represent a “ peril point” for U.S. security, and to require Without challenging the verbatim quotes T\irtles” was living on in the form o f an few days. But before long he stopped than empty dreams and hollow promises. contract from the U.S. N avy’ s A ir emergency action to keep them lower is part of a new from the transcript, a spokesman for out-of-control grade schooler. complaining about the change in viewing But mixed with discipline and informa­ Systems Command, according to a National Energy Security Act passed by the Senate just Simpson said the subtleties o f what the Cowabunga, indeed. habits. And within a few weeks we had tion it becomes imagination, the key to company spokeswoman. before its August recess, two days a ^ r Iraq invaded senator was trying to say are missing. To be fair, the real Michelangelo (at our boy back — as sweet and gentle as the door o f genius. And that’ s a door that The conuact calls for the produc­ Kuwait. The timing was coincident^; the bill was drafted Simpson claims he was trying to get least, the H utle version) mostly used his ever. some o f the greatest minds in the history tion of 710 AIM-9M Sidewinder primarily to deal with global warming, not oil wars. more access to Iraq for the Western skills on bad guys, not big sisters. And O f course, 1 don’t know for sure that o f the world have stepped through — missile guidance and control sec­ A measure seeking to restrain oil imports was defeated press. Other U.S. officials who were at since he seemed like a pretty decent guy He-Man and Skelator were the source o f from Albert Einstein to Benjamin tions, and to provide related by the Senate in 1987 after the last ^ rsia n G u lf crisis the meeting vouched for the accuracy o f ... er, reptile, I don’ t think he’ d approve my son’ s difficulties. It may very well be Franklin to Michelangelo. hardware and services, Jonna D. had subsided. the transcript. o f his imitator’ s antics. that he was just going through one of The artist. Not the Teenage Mutant Manes, Raytheon spokeswoman, Conservation, production incentives, and new tech­ The meeting turned from the But it should be noted that there were those “ phases” everyone talks about, and Ninja Tlulle. said Monday. The award also con­ nologies to develop alternative energy sources all have ridiculous to the bizarre when Hussein no such incidents before the m ovie; in that he happened to pass through it at Joseph Walker is a bishop in the tains deliverable items for the U.S. been components in the successive strategies that were picked up on Simpson’s cue and gave a fact, the theater was pretty calm when about the same time we pulled the plug Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day A ir Force, as well as the Navy, and shaped and shelved after the earlier oil shocks. speech about freedom o f the press. He you consider the average age in the on “ G.I. Joe.” But I do know this: we Saints. includes requirements to support The Department of Energy put together a quick-hit said he had read a story in an Iraqi Foreign Military Sales to several package o f steps to boost production and promote con­ newspaper about a grievance some Iraqi counuies. servation, to o ffs e t the loss o f imports from Kuwait and citizen had with the government. Hus­ Iraq. sein said the story wasn’t true. “ I was ■ The Boston Globe will expand But between oil crises, the tendency has been to act as tempted to call the editor-in-chief o f the A woman mayor of D. C. ? newspaper that published this complaint its Sunday business and real estate though there wouldn’ t be another one. and tell him that they are supposed to in­ pages by adding two new pages and vestigate the validity o f the complaint doubling its space for covering real guished African-American physician. Dr. “ I want to lead the city home, ” she estate, beginning Sept. 9, the By CHUCK STONE before publishing it. But I did not call Charles R. Drew, a pioneer in blood says. newspaper announced. him — because if I had, he would have Open Forum plasma research. Home is away from a neighborhood- A new page called “Sunday The twin paradoxes of our nation’s thought that I was interfering with the The tall, stately Jarvis has been a destroying crime rate, an ever-growing Money” will contain investment capital may help you understand the na­ freedom o f the press, while claiming to whirling dervish of legislative produc­ homeless population, a pathologically news, including a mutual fund tional media’ s obsession with the recent promote such freedom.” tivity. “I like people, I like interacting high dropout rate and, worst o f all, trial and tribulations o f its beleaguered Hussein recognized a sympathetic car, column and mutual fund notes. The with pwople,” she told me back in 1979 drugs. 1 DiRosa opinion mayor. so he continued. “ 1 wonder, as you may regular Sunday column on invest­ in a Washington Star interview. “This “ As mayor,” says Jarvis, “ I ’ ll separate The country is 80 percent white and wonder, if governments — for example, ments w ill be part o f the new page, To The Editor: may sound corny, but that’ s where I get the problem o f drug trafficking and drug has a 201-year-old representative the U.S. government — were not the the newspaper said Monday. my rewards.” abuse — stiffer sentences for criminals It is just too bad that there is so much conversation government; Washington, D.C., is 70 ones that promulgate such reports. How The second page, “Inside Busi­ Her rewards have translated into an in­ and more police, but also more efficient about Peter DiRosa. and the teaching position. percent black and has had representative else could all o f this have occurred in ness,” w ill contain news o f local novative training program for single Ueatment programs.” This man has been a dedicated member of the Board government for only 16 years. such a short period o f time?” companies, features on business mothers on welfare, a tutorial program If D.C. elects a black woman as If you don’t believe the SN E T Yellow Pages is the most useful yellow thing m the house, take this simple test. Next time you iK’i.’d something o f Directors making many important Town decisions. The scandal created by D.C.’ s crack­ Simpson wisely didn’t snap at that travel, reviews o f business books for high-school students, an educational mayor, it will not have broken any new say, a florist — go to your canary, your couch, your tennis ball. Then go to your SN E T Yellow Pages. We think you’ll discover what millions m Why now, when he is applying for a teaching position in smoking mayor cannot be cast in the bait. Instead, he said Hussein’s run o f and briefs on the top stories o f the town, would he be any different?? program on home ownership for students historic ground. Women currently arc Connecticut already know. same mold as the Watergate, Contragate bad press was the result o f a journalistic week. I f he is qualified for the job as teacher (and I am sure and a public-private partnership to mayors o f 12 o f the 100 largest cities, in­ The SNET Yellow Pages is the most useful yellow thing in the house. and S & L scandals. But the two govern­ feeding frenzy. “They all live off of one he is), then why all o f the controversy? produce venture capital for neighborhood cluding Charlotte, N.C.; Dallas; Hous­ ■ The owner of Child World Inc. ments share one common beneficence — another. Everyone takes from the other,” projects. ton; Little Rock, Ark.; Sacramento, has announced that the 175-store SNET Yellow Pages 1 am sure there are other things that M r. DiRosa can do democracy’s built-in corrective Simpson said. \ Calif.; San Diego; Spokane, Wash.; and company has finalized an agreement Connecticut’s Book. 9 as an occupation. Don’t chase him away from serving “ i think she is easily the best-qualified measures. President Richard Nixon It warms the cockles o f our hearts to candidate,” says a supporter, Sam Smith, Tampa, Fla. to sell the nation’ s second-larsest Manchester. We need him a lot more th ^ he needs the resigned from office in disgrace. A dis­ see two poor guys who are so town. editor of the Progressive Review and one A black woman, Unita Blackwell of toy store chain to a California in­ graced Mayor Marion Barry has been misunderstood by the media find soul K eep politics out o f this decisioni of D.C.’s most astute political observers. Mayersville, Miss., is president of the vestment group. convicted on one count and will not run mates in each other. Joseph L. Thompson Smith, scion o f a wealthy Philadelphia 300-member-plus National Conference CNC Holding of Cleveland will for mayor again. family, and 1 have been good friends o f Black Mayors. But special problems sell its 82 percent stake in the 97 Maple St. M ore than anything else, the new D.C. since the 1960s. Both o f us love still plague women candidates. Eyes and Ears on the World Avon-based chain to Trefoil Capital Manchester mayor must build a bridge over the Washington. Both o f us see Jarvis as “ Even when a woman is easily the In the nearly 30 years since the first Investors by Nov. 19, Tracy Bur- troubled waters o f the city’s black-white D.C.’ s best hope for the future. most qualified candidate, she still has the spy satellite was launched, the ability o f meister, a C N C spokesman, said alienations. And in the constellation o f ^ S N E T Manchester Herald Unlike one o f her opponents, Jarvis is most difficult time raising money,” says the United States to monitor world Monday. He declined to give the five Democratic mayoral candidates, one not a captive o f a small group o f real-es­ a Jarvis aide. events has dramatically increased. Spy terms o f the deal, but said it was a We go beyond the call. glows like a shining star with an auda­ tate and business interests. She is a That’ s why the day our nation’s capi­ cameras are so good that they can pick non-cash offer. Trefoil said it 9 Founded Dec. IS, 1881 as a weekly. cious aura o f uniqueness. “ people’ s candidate,” endorsed by two tal elects a black woman o f the intellec­ out the dimples on a g o lf ball from 300 planned no layoffs. Daily publication since OcL 1,1914. She is Charlene Drew Jarvis, city AFSCM E union locals, the Teamsters, tual, professional, political and family miles in space. Satellites also can listen Within 90 days of buying CNC’s council woman since 1979, a Ph.D. in the Nurses Association, the Sierra Club, distinction o f a Charlene Drew Jarvis in on all ty j»s o f communications. With stake. Trefoil will acquire the 19M0 .SNl'/r ■'‘A iraticniaik til the Southern New hiiiiluml Telephone (.\»inpan> Publisher ______.LsfTv Hall neuropsychology, author o f numerous ar­ the Gertrude Stein Club and two groups will be the day black people historically all those spies in the sky, Saddam Hus­ remaining 18 percent of publicly Editor, . Vincent Michael ralvo ticles on neuroscience, mother of two . Andrew C SpiUler o f physicians and Hispanics. come o f age. sein can’t sneeze without the U.S. intel­ traded Child World stock for $14 a N e w t l S t ^ adult sons and the daughter o f the distin­ ligence community saying “ gesundheit.” share, or a total o f $28 million. 0 6—MANCHESTER HERALD, Tuesday. August 28. 1990

Columbia Morrison slams iQaitrltrdtrr llrralh Soviets criticize U.S. From Page 1 O’Neill stand Section 2, Page 7 is the same: to stop this aggression, By LARRY RYCKMAN suade its allies to expel Iraqi Pbekman is readying himself for a HARTFORD (AP) — Democratic governor in 1978, but was diplomats from other capitals. and to punish the aggressor.” nominated and elected and suc­ LOCAL/REGIONAL Tuesday, August 28,1990 presentation which Bolton High gubernatorial candidate Bruce A. The Associated Press A group of 240 Soviet women The move followed Iraqi School’s administrative stall will Morrison says Gov. William A. ceeded Grasso when she resigned in demands that foreign countries close and children arrived in Moscow MOSCOW — The Soviet Union make to the Columbia Board of O’Neill has “a lot of nerve” to har­ ill health in 1980. their embassies in Kuwait. Iraq also today after being evacuated from criticized the United States today for Education on Sept. 11. bor resentment over Morrison’s “He fought a sitting governor for had briefly prevented 52 dependents Iraq. A second group planned to Serving Manchester ■ Coventry ■ Andover ■ Bolton ■ Hebron expelling Iraqi diplomats from The report v/ill be similar to an challenge to the governor for this the party chairmanship, something of U.S. personnel from leaving its leave either late today or early Wed­ orientation, as if it were being year’s gubernatorial nomination. that when he was governor, he said Washington and warned that such country. The group eventually was nesday, and all 983 dependents were action could lead to a “spiral of es­ presented to a prospective high Morrison, whose challenge was a was the prerogative of the gover­ allowed to go to Turkey and were to be home by Saturday. school student or his parents. nor,” Morrison said. “Putting aside calation” in the conflict. The Soviet Union had 7,791 factor in O ’Neill decision not to headed home today. There are two major areas which seek a third full term, said it was the merits of who should be party Foreign Ministry spokesman Gen­ Gerasimov said the Soviet Union citizens in Iraq, mostly oil workers, nady Gerasimov also indicated that Bolton school officials will focus on O’Neill who built a career on buck­ chairman, this guy’s got a lot of GOP lawsuit had no plans to expel Iraqi diplomats and dependents, officials Board votes some of Iraq’s Arab neighbors have during the presentation. Packman ing the party hierarchy. nerve being personally affronted by diplomats from Moscow. have said. said. a challenge. He can be politically af­ failed to put enough pressure on That number includes 193 O’Neill hasn’t forgiven Morrison “We would not want any steps for challenging him as a silling fronted. Baghdad in response to its Aug. 2 military advisers, whom Soviet offi­ “The strength of Bolton High that can aggravate the already hot governor earlier this year. Although “He can get in the fight, put on invasion of Kuwait. situation in the gulf, which will cials say are under contractual School is the individual attention we claims to be neutral in next month’s his gloves and slug it out, but to say dismissal Regarding the nearly 200 military total ban obligation to continue working for give the students,” he said. make difficult the way out of that gubernatorial primary between Mor­ ‘How dare Morrison challenge me?’ advisers the Soviet Union has in Iraq. Also, Packman noted that Bolton crisis,” he said. rison and state Rep. William J. How dare O’Neill challenge Gras­ Iraq, Gerasimov said their presence Gerasimov denied accusations had a successful relationship with He was asked whether the United Cibes Jr., O’Neill has been openly so?” said Morrison, a four-term con­ does not violate U.N. sanctions States’ action had aggravated the that the Soviet Union had violated students from Willington for 10 against Iraq but that the Soviet critical of Morrison. Further, he’s all gressman from Hamden. conflict. U.N. sanctions against Iraq by keep­ years. is sought on smoking but endorsed Gibes and many Now that O’Neill is out of the government is looking into the situa­ “1 don’t believe that we have to ing its military advisers there. O’Neill loyalists are working on race and Morrison has won the party tion. add fuel to the fire in this explosive The Soviet Union, Iraq’s largest Ironically, the decision by Wil- voters at a special Town Meeting lington school officials to stop send­ Gibes’ behalf. endorsement, Morrison said the By JACQUELINE BENNETT “Arab countries have to be more situation. Of course Iraq’s actions to arms supplier, cut off weapons ship­ September 6. However, Republican By BRIAN M. TROTTA wondered how the board would deal ing its students to Bolton High Morrison recalled O’Neill’s governor has refused to support the Manchester Herald energetic in their efforts aimed at close embassies in Kuwait are il­ ments after the invasion. Town Committee member Roland Manchester Herald with a parent who was smoking as eliminating the crisis,” he told prompted Bolton officials to look refusal to step aside as slate party nominee, wailing instead for legitimate. But if you use a tit-for-tat Green, who petitioned the previous they dropped their child off for reporters. “A lot depends on the Gerasimov said U.N. sanctions for alternatives, such as the one Democratic chairman when Gov. the outcome of the primary with COVENTRY — The Town Attor­ policy in this question, you risk fall­ three higher budgets to referendums, MzLNGHESTER — The Board of school. Arabs themselves ... they can make did not cover the military experts, presented by Columbia. Ella T. Grasso had a candidate of Gibes. ney Monday moved in Tolland Su­ ing down the spiral of escalation, is circulating petitions to take the Education Monday night approved a who teach Iraqi soldiers to use her own, and the fact that O’Neill “When the process works and the perior Court to dismiss the Dyer said total enforcement was certain efforts to find a way out of current budget plan to yet a fourth plan that bans smoking on all school and aggravating the situation. modem Soviet-built weapons. They The pull-out was used as a wedge was never Grasso’s first choice for rules go out, all of a sudden the Republican Town Committee’s law­ not the intent of the rule. But that situation.” referendum. properly. “I believe we have to mostly also maintain and repair the by critics who have recommended lieutenant governor. party endorsement doesn’t mean suit asserting that Coventry’s taxes without the blanket prohibition, the The United States has ordered 36 make use of diplomatic efforts.” GOP Town Committee Vice hardware. thaL because of the small number of “It’s spoil-sport personal politics squat,” Morrison said. were illegally raised without an ap­ In a 5-3 vote, the board amended policy would lose its teeth, he ar­ Iraqi Embassy personnel to leave Asked whether the Soviet Union Chairman Philip Bouchard said he is students who attend, Bolton close rather than party politics,” Morrison O’Neill and his allies, who have proved budget. the current policy which allows gued. Washington by Thursday and has “Legally, there is no problem, but not at all pleased with Schwebel’s was being more helpful in efforts to the high school and send students said in an interview with The Advo­ governed the state for 10 years, arc The matter was continued to next school employees to smoke in desig­ imptosed travel limits on the 19 en­ resolve the conflict, Gerasimov said: there is a moral aspect to that handling of the matter. out of town. Therefore, the Colum­ cate of Stamford published today. just angry because they are losing week while GOP lawyers review the nated areas. Several employees’ groups told voys allowed to remain. The United “Diplomatically, yes, because we problem, so we recognize that and “What disturbs me is it is an at­ bia option is being greeted warmly “You can’t dress it up without dis­ power, Morrison said. motion. the board they planned to fight the will try to resolve it,” he said. tempt to deprive us of due process,” States has so far been unable to per­ talk to Iraq. You don’t. But the aim “I acted to end their party — not Town Attorney Abbot Schwebel’s The new rule, which will go into new rule. by school adminstrators and school torting the truth.” Bouchard said. “I believe we, the system proponents in Bolton. their political party, but their party moved for dismissal, asserting that effect Oct. 1, includes provisions for O’Neill, Morrison said, was residents, the (GOP) organization, John Little, vice president of local of conuol and advantage,” Morrison the plaintiff, the Republican Town a clinic for those who wish to quit chosen stale party chairman in 1976 have a right to file a civil suit when 991, representing custodial and “The whole thing has a very posi­ Committee, is not an individual tax­ smoking completely. over the objections of Grasso, who said. it appears the government is exceed­ maintenance workers, said the exist­ tive aura,” Packman said. had wanted Peter Kelly of Hartford Still, Morrison said he is not payer, and therefore has no legal ing its authority.” Chairman Richard Dyer said the ing policy of keeping smokers to take over. And O’Neill was not troubled by tlie governor’s failure to standing to bring suit. Because GOP In Lebanon, School Superinten­ Bouchard argued that allowing board has the “moral and legal segregated from the rest of the Iraq Grasso’s choice for lieutenant support him. attorney Henry Kroeger only dent Corinne Berglund said school learned of Schwebel’s motion on the council’s action to stand would obligation to provide a safe environ- school population is “fair and suc­ From Page 1 officials there also would like the Monday morning, the judge gave set a dangerous precedent. “If this • ment” for students and teachers. cessful” and should not be changed. chance to bring in students from Kroeger five days to review it. were allowed to stand, the power of Columbia, especially because a new the referendum would be short cir­ “No one has the right to pollute Holly Fregin, representing the Meanwhile, no action was taken our schools with toxic and noxious Iraq’s foreign minister, Tariq Aziz, high school is scheduled to open for cuited.” cafeteria workers, said she was s ^ gulf crisis. which created the province of on the town committee’s request for the 1992-93 school year. Schools smoke,” he said. But the ministers delayed until Kuwait. Iraq’s longstanding claim to in Jordan on Thursday. a court order rescinding the Town He pointed out that the council being discriminated against because she smoked. “I have my rights,” she Wednesday a formal meeting ex­ Kuwait is based on the fact that Washington refuses to close its The school will have a greater From Page 1 Council’s decision to raise taxes, could simply take the same action But board member Francis Maffe ^ m pected to give final approval to the during the Ottoman Empire Kuwait Kuwait embassy despite Iraqi capacity in preparation for the and no action was taken on any time the residents did not ap­ Jr., who voted against the rule, said said. “If you remove the smoking agreement until messages had been was part of the Basra govemate and demands because it docs not want to projected rise in high school enroll­ Kroeger’s request for a temporary prove a budget with which the coun­ it would be unenforceable — much areas, you take away my rights.” evolution of the way students have 0 ^ sent to Iraq and Libya, whose the British split it up after World lend legitimacy to Iraq’s conquest ment beginning just before the year start to like just having time with injunction against collection of taxes cil agreed. like Prohibition. “That was a stupid, War I. held their books over the 19 years However, board member John representatives did not attend the and annexation of Kuwait. 2000. me,” she said. while the matter is in dispute. “This council has simply refused unenforceable law,” he said. “This gathering. There was no letup for the Ms. Tutwiler said Iraqi authorities The school yard was a cluster of that he has sat behind the principle’s On July 12, despite the defeat of to put forth a budget the residents rule may not be stupid, but it’s cer­ "nicci said he had confidence in the In Washington, the State Depart­ thousands of Westerners stranded in have taken 42 Americans into cus­ “The Columbia students would colors with children carrying neon- desk there. the budget in three separate referen- support,” Bouchard said. “I don’t tainly unenforceable.” rule. “I think we can enforce this ment said an American had died in Iraq and Iraqi-occupied Kuwait or tody in Iraq and 21 in Kuwait. In all, add to our program,” Berglund said, colored backpacks over their dums, the Town Council voted to think they have a grasp of the anger and win,” he said. “Any group that m z j Basra, a southern port in Iraq, but for the defiant diplomats holding out 3,000 Americans arc in Kuwait and saying also that they could increase shoulders and Teen-age Mutant Diana, who attended the same raise the mill rate to 38.85, above in the community.” Board member John Morancey wants to take us to court can.” did not list a cause of death. The in embassies in Kuwait City that Iraq. curriculum capabilities. Ninja Turtle lunch boxes in their school as a student, said, “Kids real­ last year’s 37 mills. Bouchard n o t^ the GOP had no 1 r r i ly want to come back, but parents American was reported to be a man Baghdad has ordered closed. In other developments; The school’s selling points, she hands. A week later the Republican trouble getting donations for its Z “O in his mid-50s killed by an apparent But a group of 240 Soviet -—Further lightening the screws said, are its variety of courses, in­ “It’s gone from gym bags with have mixed emotions. Some can’t Town Committee voted to take the legal fund for the lawsuit, and has wait for school to start, and others / O J3 heart attack after being taken from evacuees arrived in Moscow today on Iraq, the gulf stale of Qatar said cluding advanced-placement classes drawstrings to book bags to back town to court over the council’s ac­ received $900 to date. Dems abandon will cry when the time comes.” / Kuwait. from Iraq, and more than 700 other Monday it will open military and fifth-year language programs. packs,” Diana said, explaining the tion, in an effort to get the mill rale Bouchard also said that council f The Cable News Network said the dependents prepared to return home, facilities to the U.S.-led multination­ turned back to at least last year’s members have been subpoenaed to O -n I man was one of those Americans the Soviet news agency Tass al force formed after the United Na­ levy. testify if the case moves forward. Reginald Pimo/Manchester Herald 0 m j reported. tions imposed sanctions on Iraq. who have been taken from their In spite of the controversy, the In addition, Bouchard said the A FAM ILIAR FACE — One of Main Street’s mainstays is Mil- HQ office plans homes and moved to key military or The Soviet Union has 7,791 —Eight U.S. senators visited council voted on August 21 to ap­ Republican Town Gommittec will m K civilian installations as protection citizens in Iraq, mostly oil workers, American troops in Saudi Arabia on Study prove a $15.4 million budget plan it be sending out fliers similar to those ton Borst of 91 Chestnut St. Borst can often be seen walking (D Monday and Sen. Sam Nunn, D-Ga., against U.S. attack. diplomats and dependents. The designed to meet the 38.85 mill rate. it sent out previously opposing the down the street, rain or shine. ness hours. group includes 193 military ad­ From Page 1 Meanwhile, 52 dependents of chairman of the Senate Armed Ser­ The plan is scheduled to go before budget. By ALEX GIRELLI He said the Gibes backers will 0 1 visers, who have continued to work U.S. diplomats who were evacuated vices Committee, told them, “You’re Manchester Herald offer rides to the polls for the SepL m >> for Iraq since its invasion of Kuwait. not here alone, this is an inlcmalion- from the American Embassy in B — Kansas, Massachusetts, New 11 primary, probably from the office Kuwait arrived in Paris today on Soviet authorities have cited con­ al effort.” volved with schools, Stapf said. The participation. MANGHESTER — Manchester 5 r - pamphlet is available by mail from ‘The schools have to recognize Jersey, Minnesota, Vermont, Iowa, of a Gibes supporter. > C/5 their way home from Turkey. Three tractual obligations. He called, however, for greater Area tourism increased last year Democrats have abandoned plans to Dorothy Brindamour, Manchester Wisconsin, Maryland, Nebraska, young men from the group were not In Kuwait, the U.S. and other Arab participation in the U.S.-led AAPG’s Herndon, Va., head­ that the families have some unique have both sides in the party’s guber­ needs today that they didn’t have 10 Montana, Pennsylvania, North campaign coordinator for Bruce ^ > allowed to leave Iraq. missions remained with water and multinational force defending Saudi quarters. By ALEX GIRELLI tourists in the state in 1989 director of the seven-town East of Ellington, South Windsor, Tolland natorial primary campaign operate A study for the national Parent years ago,” Fege said. He noted Dakota, South D ^ota, Rhode Is­ Morrison, said his backers are also H electricity cut off under a baking Arabia. Manchester Herald amounted to $3.69 billion, a gain of the River Tourism and Convention and Vernon. from the same headquarters. Instead, Teacher Association earlier this year there are more single parents and land, New Hampshire, Maine. making phone calls to local > A furious United States, saying sun, and Iraqi troops surrounding —^The flow of foreigners, over­ 10 percent over the 1987 figure of District agrees, but she says she and they are conducting their separate more families where both parents G — Ohio, Illinois, Golorado, Ironically, the economic decline Democrats seeking their votes. She Iraq had “once again reneged on its the buildings. whelmingly Arabs, fleeing Iraq and also found that most parents’ invol­ Despite the general decline in the $3.29 billion. other promoters of tourism will have telephone campaigns from homes. " 0 work now than in 1980. Oregon, New York, Missouri, may contribute to an increase in said it had not been decided yet pledge” that all the dependents But despite appeals to its allies, Kuwait regained momentum. Jor­ vement in school is low. economy, tourism in Connecticut Economic Development Commis­ to work hard to keep up the growth. Democratic Town Ghairman “At the same time, we recognize Michigan, West Virginia, Delaware, tourism in the state and in the local whether rides to the ptolls will be of­ could go free, swiftly ordered 36 the United States was alone today in danian officials said Monday that al­ President Bush noted the study in held up last year and even grew sioner Stephen B. Heintz ack­ No figures are available for the East Theodore R. Gummings, who a speech to the PTA’s legislative that the home frequently makes it Galifornia, Arkansas, Virginia, district, Harrison said. fered. Iraqi Embassy staff members in expelling Iraqi diplomats. most 50,000 had crossed into Jordan somewhat, with the East of the nowledged that when inflation is of the River Districq but indications proposed operation from a single Washington expelled from the conference in March. “Education is easier for the teacher to operate,” Washington, Arkansas, Indiana, Morrison was endorsed by the Ms. Tutwiler said representatives since Friday. River Tourism District sharing considered, the real increase is only are that it shared in the growth, she Many people are taking shorter headquarters, said today no suitable United States and imposed travel a national mission that must include Fege said. Nevada, District of Golumbia. party at the July 14 state convention. of 34 other countries that are trying —^The military chiefs of nine proportionately in the growth. about 1 percenL but he said that is said. vacations and going shorter distan­ place could be located. Western European nations met in parents,” he said. The AAPG limed tlie release of D — Oklahoma, Mississippi, Manchester delegates voted 21 for limits on the 19 envoys allowed to to maintain embassies in Kuwait had According to the Connecticut encouraging in the face of a general ces, making the East of the. River He said the backers of William Paris to work out plans to enforce But Arnold Fege, the PTA’s its report card to be near the new Florida, Idaho, Utah, New Mexico, Gibes and 5 for Morrison at the con­ remain. been invited to a State Department Department of Economic Develop­ slowdown. The seven towns in the district are District attractive to people from Gibes, the Democratic challenger, the U.N. embargo on Iraq. The governmental relations director, on school year, Stapf said. Glasses in Arizona, Alabama, North Garolina, vention. Gibes also won the siq)port meeting for a briefing on the latest ment, expenditures by travelers and Elizabeth Harrison, executive Manchester, Hebron, East Hartford, New York particularly, she said. are making phone calls from their “I talked to the doctors. Everyone Western European Union is the only Monday faulted Bush and tlie na­ some states began Monday. Many Kentucky. of the majority of delegates from was in great shape,” said U.S. Em­ U.S. action. homes and from offices after busi­ Bush said in Kennebunkport, wholly European defense organiz.a- tion’s governors for not making in­ stales start school after Labor Day. F — Hawaii, Texas, South Bolton, Andover, and Goventry. bassy spokesman Paul Kozelka, who Maine on Monday that he saw little lion. creased parental involvement an The AAPG’s grades: Garolina, Georgia, Tennessee and Math program met with some of the tired hope for fruitful negotiations in the —Soviet President Mikhail S. education reform goal. A — Gonnecticut, Wyoming. Louisiana. Americans at Charles de Gaullc- U.N.-sponsored search for a peace­ Gorbachev urged Arab countries to “Parents are frequently the or­ is Roissy airport before the plane con­ defended ful solution to the crisis. He ruled unite against Iraqi aggression. He phans in education policy,” he said. Fire Dept to hold tinued on to the United States. out any settlement that docs not in­ met Egypt’s foreign minister in the Since its study, PTA leaders f^ANNINGTON'S QIAMOND^NNIVERSARY JALE By BRIAN M. TROTTA clude Iraq’s withdrawal from Kremlin and emphasized “the neces­ began developing strategies to in­ Manchester Herald The State Department said Mon­ Kuwait and the return to power of sity of bringing the Arab factor to crease parents’ role, Fege said. He day it could not confirm U.S. media Kuwait’s royal family. bear more strongly” on Iraq, the of­ said schools need to create more MANCHESTER — School offi­ fund-raising event reports that Iraqi ship captains had Perez de Cuellar will meet with ficial Tass news agency said. flexible opportunities for parental i ™ cials Monday said Manchester stu­ been ordered not to resist if their dents do not have a problem with vessels are stopped and searched by division. “Fill the Boot” is theme warships enforcing the U.N. embar­ % Town resident James Harvey told go- the board in July that he was “We certainly hope they are true,” (BeverCy ^oCCino (Burton uoubled by the poor scores of By SCOTT BREDE more,” he said. “Most people as­ said spokeswoman Margaret T\it- Manchester students on state Manchester Herald sociate boots with fire fighters.” wiler. ■rff h] '■'K -'A mastery tests in division. i. On Saturday, from 9 a.m to 4:30 But Iraq’s ambassador to the DANCE STUDIO Responding to Harvey’s con­ MANGHESTER — Don’t be a . cerns, Raymond Whinnemm, direc­ alarmed if you see somebody com­ p.m., the fire department will be set United States, Mohammed Sadiq ,_ 63 Linden St., Manchester ■ rx 3 .;i V tor of the elementary school math ing at you waving a boot on East up two toll plazas at the intersec­ al-Mashat, seemed to confirm the 4(f Gentcr Street Saturday. It’s all for a tions of East Genter and Main reports in an interview on ABC’s program, said at a board of educa­ Directors: Beverly & Lee Burton tion meeting Monday evening that good cause. Streets, and East Genter and Spruce Nightline. A the program is fundamentally sound. Streets. They will also be at the e ;z s , ^0y h The Manchester Fire Department, “We are doing our best ourselves However, he did admit that there Manchester Parkade. People who to defuse the tension — I mean, the fs/, Local 1579, will be collecting dona­ m 0/7 needs to be some refinement of the don’t find themselves in one of 1 tions for the Muscular DysU'ophy order that we have given to the cap­ Classes For Children Social Ballroom Dance try curriculum. these areas on Saturday can make tains of the ship not to resist...” he Association. But instead of tin cans, donations at any of the five fire Classes Diam ond “We don’t have a problem with sacks or bottles as their collection t : 1 said. and Adults in Classical houses in town. k Anniversary Sale division,” Whinnem said. “We just cup, the fire fighters will be shed­ The London-based Lloyd’s ship­ For Adults and Teens don’t give [the students] enough |A Now's your chance to get a beautiful ding their footwear for the occasion. ping ageney, which monitors Ballet, Tap, Jazz, practice.” The MDA has set $3,000 as a •Foxtrot -Swing -Cha- Mannington Never-Wax floor for a beautiful first-year goal for the fire depart­ r ' I maritime traffic worldwide, said tlic f Despite the lack of practice, U.S. Navy boarded the Greek- Acrobatic-Tumbling 20% oil. Ibin'l wait I bis is youi ibaiice to This year’s “Fill the Boot” fund ment, but Suhie would like to see save big on ibe lloors with the siioiigest Manchester students are holding Cha -Waltz -Polka -Rock raiser, which is in conjunction with more money come in. owned conUtiner ship 2Lorba Express ^ guarantee in the business —the Mannington their own against others in the state, the Jerry Lewis Telethon, marks the “Personally, I would like to see and stopped tlie Indian owned vessel rr -Disco -Rhumba 10-Year b'rce Keplacenient Guarantee” Whinnem asserted. He cited statis­ Kalidas on Monday near the mouth first concerted effort by the fire twice that much, but anything we Come in today! tics that show Manchester sixth department to raise money for the to the Gulf of Aqaba. REGISTER AT STUDIO 41111x10115°", Opus'*, Boca””, Aristocon'*, get is a plus,” he said. graders outperforming the rest of the MDA. But uaditionally, fire fighters 9 Both ships were allowed to N E V E R W A X ' Classicon*, and 1 ustrecon'*onsale. state on mastery tests. Wednesday, August 29; Thursday, August 30; Tuesday, • ^ FLOORS are among the biggest givers when Suhie and Danny Huppe, another proceed when the Navy detemiined oil u'guLii (cuii piiu- ,/x Despite the good showing, Whin­ events like these arise, said Michael fire fighter who helped organize the the cargoes were not bound for Iraq. M.iU'(i.ilbonly InbUll.iiitm September 4; Wednesday, September 5; Thursday, September 6 not itK liu li'il nem said there is room for improve­ Suhie, the fire fighter who is or­ event, will be presenting the dona­ Diplomats and shipping execu­ m am nilgtoiL **Salc ami warranty ment. “Are we happy with our ganizing the fund raiser. tions on the Gonnecticut segment of 3to7PM BCAUnrUL. AHD GUARAKTIZI) TO CTAY THAT WAY. tnrurnuiion tivailahic at tives said that previously, the U.S. rct.u k'r scores? Of course not,” he said. the Jerry Lewis Telethon on Mon­ Navy simply radioed ships demand­ Members of Dance Masters of America, Inc., Dance Teachers' Club of C Tand Dance Educators of America, Inc. “But we think our kids are doing “Since high school, I have known day. ing to know their nationality, cargo and certified by test to teach. Students have won titles of Jr. Mr. Dance of CT, Miss Manchester, 1 st runner-up well.” (a girl with muscular dystrophy) and The local fund raising event will and destination. in Mr. Dance of CT and trophies for ballet, tap and jazz in DM of A competitions. Mrs. Burton has been Area I her family,” Suhie said. “Now, I’m Whinnem said his goal for this sum Thursday at 3:30 pun. with the Lloyd’s also said tliat on Sunday Vice President of DM of A for 3 years and has judged and taught for that organization throughout the country year is to have 85 percent of the stu­ in a position where I can do more the U.S. Navy denied tlic French GARNERS mayor, town manager and fire chief and Canada. She is past president of DTC CT and both are presently on the board of directors. They have dents pass the mastery lest. Last than than just donate $25 (to the throwing the first dollars into the container ship Paris entry into the MDA every year.) I want to help her choreographed for UConn, MCC and The Liftle Theatre of Manchester. Both are on the faculty at Manchester year, 65 percent passed. boot at the fire headquarters at 75 Gulf of Aqaba. 14 High Street (rear) Betsy Anderson, a fourth grade and other people inflicted with the 9 Community College. Genter St. The department’s Mus­ Iraqi newspapers today published teacher at Highland Phrk School, Reginald Pinlo/Manchester Herald disease.” Iraqi President Saddam Hussein’s Manchester, CT 646-5830 cular Dystrophy poster girl, Suhie’s defended the program. “Math now Suhie said that many other fire friend, will be on hand. decree turning Kuwait into an Iraqi FOR INFORMATION CALL 647-1083 ranks right up under recess and gym departments do similar fund raisers, province. Tlie newspapers did not Siutf-Cou|)un l:x[mcb S^ptmilwi JO. W 90 [in terms of how much students like MIXING MORTAR — Dan Guachione, left, of 19 Tania Dr., and Frank Palma, of 47 but that he was the one who came On Saturday, the fire fighters say when he issued the decree. ------1 it). We must resist the urge to dilute Woodbridge St., prepare some concrete while working on the Keeney Street sewer project. up with the boot idea. hope to have their boots overflowing it.” Both workers are employed with Glenn Construction Corp. of 86 Sanrico St. “Boots are bigger, they hold with generosity. 0 MANCHESTER HERALD, Tiicsday, August 28, 1990 MANCHESTER HERALD, Tuesday, August 28, 1990__9 Morrison attacks Weicker record By JOHN DIAMOND to counter the charges. In addition to State SAT test RECORD The Associated Press defending Weicker’s position on the votes mentioned by Morrison, the HARTFORD (AP) — Democratic Weicker camp cited the former senator’s support in 1983 for a plan scores down gubernatorial hopeful Bruce Mor­ to rescue the Social Security system About Town rison continues to try to goad tests, which arc required for stu­ from insolvency. Morrison, accord­ I By JUDD EVERHART College Notes Lowell Weicker into a fight but is dents in grades 4, 6 and 8. He said ing to Weicker “walked away” from The Associated Press finding the front-running indepen­ e students who have taken all three dent candidate a reluctant com­ the rescue plan, opposing it in two Membership awards presented HARTFORD — Education of the relatively new mastery tests batant. votes that year. Will attend Hamilton College “A desperate Bruce Morrison has Commissioner Gerald N. Tirozzi have not yet taken the SATs. Two Life Memberships were presented to: Past Com­ In a news conference Monday at M argaret Call, daughter of David and Marian Call of shown once again that he will say says he can’t explain why Cormec- Connecticut had the highest par­ mander John B. Mayne, and Post Chaplain Robert M. the state Capitol, Morrison revived a ticipation rate in the country, with 43 Thayer Road, will enter her freshman year at Hamil­ and do anything to salvage his fail­ ticut scores on the Scholastic Ap­ Hume. Life Memberships are awarded to members who charge used by Joseph Lieberman in ton College, Clinton, N.Y. this fall. titude Tests were down this year, 74 percent of the state’s high have worked hard through the years in promoting the his successful 1988 campaign to ing campaign,” said Weicker cam­ paign spokeswoman Avice Meehan. but he has a good idea: too much school seniors, or 25,908, taking events and programs of the American Legion. They are oust Weicker from the Senate. He the tests this year. By contrast, On U of H dean’s list “Bruce ought to check his own television and too little reading. outstanding in their efforts. This award is the highest called Weicker’s record on behalf of Five area students have been named to the dean’s list record before he attacks someone In releasing the results Monday, only 5 percent of the students in award bestowed on the American Legion members, as the elderly “deficient.” voted by the members. at the University of Hartford for the spring semester of else’s.” Tirozzi said he was concerned and Iowa take the SAT. The Weicker campaign shot back the 1990 academic year. They are: Meehan .said Morrison’s attack disappointed. Tirozzi said this year’s scores by calling Morrison’s attack MHS 45th class reunion Brian Arnold and Carolyn Ciaglo, Manchester: repeated charges made by Democrat The average mathematics score are “cause for concern about the “desperate." But the former Brian Fitzgerald, Bolton; and Monica Hodina and Joseph Lieberman in his successful was 471, down from 473 last year. growing numbers of economically Manchester High School Class of 1945 is holding its Republican senator stayed out of the Lauren Sabia of Coventry. 1988 bid to unseal Weicker. Weicker The average verbal score was 430, disadvantaged students in out 45th Class Reunion on Saturday, Sept. 22, at Manchester spat himself, preferring to let a cam­ served three terms in the Senate as a down from 435 last year. The state.” Coimtry Club. Anyone wishing to attend please contact paign spokeswoman fire back at Two to enter Bates College Republican before being defeated by averages in 1988 had been 472 for Test takers whose families had Lillian Burnett at 649-2190 or Ernestine Brown at Morrison. Jodi E. Widmer, daughter of Randolph and Pauline Lieberman. He is running an in­ math and 436 for verbal. income of less than $10,000 a year 646- 7692 by September 1, 1990. Morrison’s attack promised to set Widmer of 369 Summit St., and Stacie L. Renfro, dependent campaign for governor. Nationally, the averages also had combined average scores of the tone for the week. The four-term Volunteer training program daughter of James and Karen Renfro of 531 Carpenter “I’m assuming he’s rerunning Joe dropfxb for the verbal portion of 712, while those from families Democratic congressman from Road, Coventry, will enter Bates College, Lewiston, the test, from 427 to 424. They with an income of $50,(X)0 or more Saturday, Sept. 22 — Volunteer Training Program Hamden said he would be out with a Lieberman’s 1988 campaign,” Maine, as first-year students, this fall. were unchanged, at 476, for math. had a combined average of 969. “AIDS 101,” sponsored by Manchester Area Network on $100,000 television ad campaign Meehan said. “That’s what he’s Widmer is a graduate of Manchester High Sch(X)l been doing all along.” “It’s really hard for me to ex­ The commissioner said it was AIDS (MANA) at Lincoln Center — Manchester Town later this week and indicated Weick­ where she was a member of the soccer and basketball press the reason,” Tirozzi said. unfortunate that “low achievement Hall Gold Room. U p^te on HIV infection and AIDS er would be the focus of some of the Meehan said she was able to teams, the French and chemistry clubs, and the orchestra “Generally, youngsters do not is highly correlated with poverty.” transmission, prevention and treatment. Volunteerism/ spots. quickly counter the Morrison attack and National Honor S(x:iety. because some of the 1988 campaign spend enough time reading and Similarly, students whose parents confidentiality issues and psycho-social issues of living In addition, the attack, and the Renfro is a graduate of Coventry High School where writing, particularly at home where had more education tended to do with HIV infection and AIDS. No charge for this course. Weicker campaign’s almost im­ background material was readily she was a member of the soccer, basketball and track better on the SATs, he said. Lunch will be provided for a $5 fee or you may bring mediate response, showed the available. video games and music videos are teams, the student council, the band and the National a constant temptation.” Of the total taking the test, 53 your own. Pre-registration is required. RSVP to Kathy prowess of both campaigns at comb­ Weicker, who has a wide lead Honor Society. Reading, he said, may be be­ percent were girls and 47 percent llimmillo, Manchester Health Department, 41 Center St., ing the legislative archives in over Morrison and Republican John coming a lost art. were boys. The boys verbal Manchester, CT 06040 no later than September 5, 1990. Washington for potentially embar­ Rowland has said repeatedly he does The commissioner cautioned average was 433, down from 444 Registration forms were sent out to MANA members; if rassing material. not want to engage in negative cam­ against using SAT scores as the last year, and their math average you need another one contact Kathy at 647-3181. In his news conference Monday, paigning but that if attacked, he Today In History sole barometer of performance and was 490, down from 496 last year. Morrison said Weicker voted for a would respond. accountability in Connecticut For girls, the average verbal score cut in Medicare benefits and Social Notably, Weicker himself did not Route sales reps announced comment on Morrison’s attack, in­ schools, noting that they are not was 427, unchanged from last Today is Tuesday, Aug. 28, the 240th day of 1990. Security benefits in 1981, and in Russell Aceto, III, has been named as the new Route stead allowing Meehan to handle all mandatory. A better measurement, year, and their math score average There are 125 days left in the year. 1984 supported a freeze in Social Sales Representative in the Manchester area for Aut(x:rat press calls. he said, is performance on mastery was 452, up one point from 1989. Today’s Birthdays: Security cost of living increases at 3 Coffee Co. Ine., Lincoln, R.I., according to an announce­ “Morrison is not yet assured of The Associated Press Actress Nancy Kulp is 69. Actor-dancer Donald percent below inflation. ment made by Aut(x:rat Vice President Frederick Briggs. O’Connor is 65. Actor Ben Gazzara is 60. Actor Richard “This is a record of failing to the nomination,” Meehan said, ex­ Aceto joins the nearly l(X)-year-old company after exten­ MORRISON SPEAKS — Congressman and Democratic Sanders is 50. U.S. Sen. William Cohen, R-Maine, is 50. stand up for the needs of senior plaining Weicker’s silence. “He still sive experience in the industry including work with New Actor David Soul is 47. Baseball manager Lou Piniella is citizens at a critical time,” Morrison has a primary to win.” gubernatorial candidate Bruce Morrison makes a point during Rising gas prices England Tea & Coffee Co. and six years with the 47. Skating champion Scott Hamilton is 32. Later this week, Morrison said he a news conference in Hartford Monday. said. Despite Weicker’s frequent ef­ Manchester Savings Bank. He and his wife, Michelle, are Today’s Highlight in History: forts to present himself as a cham­ would release his latest televised residents of Manchester and have two children. campaign ads. He gave no details On Aug. 28, 1963, 2(X),0(X) people participated in a pion of the needy and the elderly, automatically eliminate his own op­ almost all his negative campaigning ^ m Monday, but hinted broadly that peaceful civil rights rally in Washington, where Dr. Mar­ Morrison charged, “his record is ponent in the Sept. 11 primary, state on Weicker. Past attacks have in­ prompt sales drop Local pinochle results Weicker would be mentioned. tin Luther King Jr. delivered his “I Have a Dream” deficient.” Rep. William Cibes, a New London cluded criticism of Weicker’s record The senior pinochle players played at the Army and speech in front of the Lincoln Memorial. Within hours of the Morrison “They will make some mention of Democrat. Cibes has finished last in on energy issues, gun control, health STAMFORD (AP) — The rise in the current crisis is having the op>- Navy Club on Aug. 23. Play started at 9:30 a.m. and was On this date: Reginald Pinto/Manchester Herald -< news conference, the Weicker cam­ the records of the other leading can­ all major campaign polls. insurance for the middle class and gasoline prices since Iraq’s invasion posite effect from the oil shortage of open to all senior members. Results were: Kitty Byrnes, In 1609, Henry Hudson discovered Delaware Bay. paign produced its own press release didates,” Morrison said. That would And Morrison has concentrated labor issues. of Kuwait has led to declining sales the 1970s, when customers waited 682; Kay Nixon, 636; Peg Vaughan, 631; Ed Royce, 623; POWER DRILL — Doug Schumann Sr., right, and Doug Schumann Jr., owners of D&H Drill­ In 1749, German author Johann Wolfgang von Goethe at service stations as drivers attempt in long lines at the pumps. Bud Paquin, 622; Laura Krause, 620; Betty Turner, 603; ing & Blasting, drill holes in Keeney Street for blasting. The Schumanns, subcontractors for was bora in Frankfurt. to reduce the amount they spiend on Ruth Aslett of Stamford, who was Elenora Moran, 594; Eleanor Pisch, 585; Lillian Carlson, gasoline, station owners say. pumping her own gasoline, said she 574; Arline Paquin, 573. Glenn Construction Corp., are working on the Keeney Street sewer project. Guard firm “The people who were filling is trying to reduce what she pays for 2 their cars up every week are now inflated gasoline prices without cut­ Demolay advisory council meets Correction - o getting only $5 or $10 worth of gas ting back on her (hiving. The Advisory Council of John Mather Chapter, Order O J3 as police at a time,” said Cola Papaj, owner of “I’m a Realtor, and Realtors have of Demolay, will meet Friday, Aug. 31 at 8 p.m. in the A&K Gulf in Stamford, where to drive,” she said. “But I am using Masonic Temple, East Center St. Open enrollment plans A page one photograph in Saturday’s Herald was inap­ O -n subsitutes regular unleaded was selling for self-service pumps all the time now. for boys 13 through 20, and election of the chapter ad­ propriately attributed to The Associated lYess. Herald $1.37 a gallon Monday. And I’ve bcin shopping around for visor will be finalized. Elizabeth (Swan) Cook of Coventry, and Thomas E. be made to the American Cancer photo editor Reginald Pinto took the photograph, which 0 m showed people standing in line at the Eighth Utilities Papaj estimated that his gasoline gas more, looking for a decent Elizabeth (Swan) Cook, 91, of Mansfield of Mansfield; a brother, Society, 243 E. Center St., m ^ MERIDEN (AP) — A private Senior CPR at MMH Richard Mansfield of Arlington, Manchester 06040. District’s annual peach festival. sales have declined 25 pxircent since price.” Manchester, died Sunday (Aug. 26). CO security company has offered to take Mass.; and several nieces and the Aug. 2 invasion. Greg Kaether of High Ridge Seniors interested in learning cardiopulmonary resus­ She was the widow of Stephen A. over some of the more mundane nephews. John M. Swatik “We’re not seeing the volume of Mobil, where self-serve regular un­ citation (CPR) may sign up now for one of two special Cook. Bom in East Haddam, she tasks local police officers perform in A memorial service will be John M. Swatik, 68, of Stafford business we were before,” said his leaded cost $1.34 a gallon Monday, classes sponsored by the Manchester CPR Project based had lived in the Hartford area most 0 1 order to give the officers more time Thursday, 7 p.m., at the First Con­ Springs, brother of Mrs. Edward attendant. Bill Hynd. “People aren’t said business is down mostly be­ at Manchester Memorial Hospital. Two classes will be of her life and was a Newington Thoughts m >> to fight crime, authorities said. gregational Church, 1171 Main St., (Margaret) Britner of Manchester, taking the second car out for a ride.” cause people are buying cheaper held on Wednesday, Aug. 29, one from 1 ;30 to 4:30 p.m. resident for 30 years. Mrs. C(X)k had City manager Michael H. Aldi Coventry. Burial will be at the con­ died Sunday (Aug. 26) at his home. The latest survey by the American gasoline rather than less. and the other from 7 to 10 p.m. Fbr people ages 62 and been employed by the Sage Allen said he is considering the offer from venience of the family in Grant Hill He was bom in Stafford Springs, Remember a shut-in > CO Automobile Association showed “The volume hasn’t really gone over, the classes are offered at the discounted rates of stores, Hanford, before retiring 30 Ranger Protective Services Inc. to Cemetery, CovenUy. there are no educated in the local schools, and Someone has said, “The non-churchgoer cannot be that gasoline prices in Connecticut down, but the ratio of people going $15 per person or $25 for two people. Fbr more informa­ years ago, and was a member of the ^ > provide the city with seven services, calling hours. Memorial conuibu- was a U.S. Army veteran of World reached by the non-going church.” have jumped from 1 cent to 12 cents to full-serve vs. self-serve has,” he tion or to register, call the Manchester CPR Project at Order of the Eastern Star, East Had­ J 3 H including escorting the tax collector tions may be made to a charity of Warn. Many people are shut-ins and cannot go to church. a gallon in the pjast week, with an said. “A lot of people are coming in 647- 4738. dam. > to the bank, handing out parking the donor’s choice. The Holmes He is survived by a brother, These same people are usually unable to go on vacations. average increase of 2.89 cents. and asking how to work the self- Survivors include a daughter, tickets, patrolling neighborhoods Funeral Home, 400 Main St., Stephen T. Swatik of Stafford Loneliness and need can well be the portion of these Last week, a nationwide survey serve pumps.” Mrs. Barbara C. Ingalls of Gilman- and parks and directing traffic. Manchester, has charge of arrange­ Springs; several nieces, nephews, who are forgotten and neglected. Helen Suley has penned by AAA showed gasoline prices had Other service station owners es­ ton, N.H.; a sister, Mrs. Eliza Aldi said the company already ments. and cousins. Funeral will be Wed­ the following lines: increased an average of 19.9 cents a timated their gasoline sales were Public Meetings Ventres of Manchester; four patrols some city ptarks, and could nesday, 10 a.m., at Introvigne Let’s remember a shut-in on this day. gallon since Aug. 1 and were at their down 10 to 20 percent because of grandchildren; and eight great­ be of greater use to the police Ruth (Renk) Neal Funerd Inc., 51 E, Main St., Staf­ Remember one in some little way; highest levels since July 1982. grandchildren. department. customers’ efforts to use less Ruth (Renk) Neal, 71, wife of ford Springs, with a mass of Chris­ Send him a card, pay a visit or two; Station owners and customers say The following meetings are scheduled for today: Funeral service will be Wednes­ gasoline. George F. Neal, of 266 Hope Valley tian burial, 11 a.m., at St. Edward It will cheer him when he’s feeling blue. day, 11 a.m., at the Newington “It’s not so much a cost COVENTRY Road, Hebron, died Sunday (Aug. Church. Burial: St. Edward Take him some books, or send him flowers. Memorial Funeral Home, 20 Bonair avoidance as it is freeing up a police 26) at Rockville General Hospital. Cemetery. Calling hours are today, 7 It will ease the pain in the lonely hours. Demtxratic Town Committee, Town Office Building, Ave. Burial will be in Riverview officer’s time,” Aldi said. 7:30 p.m. She was bom in Hartford, and was a to 9 p.m. Memorial donations may A friendly smile, and a cheery hello Cemetery, East Haddam, at the con- He predicted that private security Mr-, 'B ush ? Vernon resident for many years, be made to St. Edward School Fund, Means more to him than you’ll ever know. 'T^leas^.ooo venienee of the family. companies will become an increas­ HEBRON before moving to Hebron six years 55 High St., Stafford Springs 06076. God will reward you someday. I’m sure; ingly important presence in cities. Plaiming and Zoning Hearing, Town Hall, 7 p.m. Robert A. Mansfield ago. She was a member of the First A v's't from a friend can be the best known cure. N o WA1^ Lutheran Church, Ellington. I know we all have a moment to spare Voters registration. Town Hall, 6 to 9 p.m. Robert A. Mansfield Sr., 55, of 80 In Memoriam “Government work just seems to Besides her husband, she is sur­ So please, visit a shut-in and show him you care. Andover School Building Nc(^ds, Andover Elementary Bread & Milk St., Covenu^, hus­ In memory of I^alph DeSimone who be expanding itself,” he said. "Used Books Bought and Sold" vived by two sons, Thomas Neal of Pastor KX,. Gustafson School, 7 p.m. band of Sylvia (Jewell) Mansfield, passed away August 28,1970. Police should not be delivering Springfield, Mass., and Lawrence Calvary Church died Monday (Aug. 27) at home. Nothing can ever take away the love a The Associated Press memorandums to city hall or escort­ Neal of Colchester; two daughters, South Windsor Bora in Arlington, Mass., Aug. 25, heart holds dear. Fond memories ing the tax collector to the bank, BOOKS & BIRDS Kathleen Gouger of Enfilcd, and LECH’S LAD — Ansonia band leader Jan Lewan, left, discussed music Sunday with his sum­ 1935, he had lived in Coventry since linger everyday; remembcrance keeps Aldi said. Jacqueline Coville of Salem, N.H.; a mer trumpet player, Prezemek Walesa. 16, son of Polish Solidarity leader Lech Walesa. The 519 East Middle Tpke. Lottery 1965. HE was a purchasing manager him near. “Those duties probably could be at BrandRex Division, Willimantic, brother, Ted Renk of Manchester; Sadly Missed, visiting teen performed with Lewan’s band at the St. Stanislaus Church picnic in Ansonia. filled by civilians,” he said. (Routes 6 & 44) was employed for 30 years, and two sisters, Caroline Whitman of Children, Grandchildren Manchester Herald Aldi pointed out that, if the plan ‘HOURS most recently was purchasing Bethel, Maine, and Gertrude Vik of and Great Grandchildren TU E.& WED 11-4:30 Manchester, Connecticut Here are Monday’s lottery results from around New Hebron; six grandchildren; and three is accepted, security guards would THURS. 11-8 manager at Morison Engineering Founded Dec. 15, 1881 as a weekly. England: great-grandchildren. not be able to make arrests, but FRI. & SAT. 11-5 (203) 649-3449 and Manufacturing Co., South Lan­ In Memoriam Daily publication since Oct. 1,1914. AG investigating farmer scam would call police when problems Olhar houn including Sun. S caster, Mass. He was a member of Uon. by chance of Connecticut Funeral service will be Wednes­ In sad and loving memory of Stanley appoinintenl. Plemae Cal. Gil Salk, Proprietor the Wire Asscx:iation International NEW BRITAIN (AP) — The arise. Daily: 0-9-4. Play Four: 3-61-2 day, 10 a.m., at die First Lutheran F. Robertson, who passed away on USPS 327-500 •w. which did not cover air fare. the committee and Universal Ser­ Inc., a charter member of the New VOL. CIX, No. 280 state attorney general’s office is in­ But Sgt. Leonard Caponigro, Church, 154 Orchard St., Ellington, August 28, 1980. The committee broke up after a vices, a private company run by England Wire and Cable Club, president of the ptolice union. Local Massachu.setts with the Rev. W.R. Waugh, pastor, We think of you in silence, vestigating a local group that col­ tense meeting in May, when mem­ Nanowski and committee vice presi­ Rockville Royal Order of the Publisher 1016, said any attempt to take work Daily: 5-7-7-2 officiating. Burial will be in Rose We often speak your name. lected thousands of dollars to bring bers raised questions about handling dent Stefan Szafarek, also a city Moose, and the Twin Hills Country Larry Hall away from pxtlice officers would Jenny *s Bakery MARC Bakery Northern New England Hill Memorial Park, Rocky Hill. But all we have arc memories. Palish farmers to the United States of finances, minutes of the meeting resident. Some suggested money Club. result in the filing of a grievance. Pick Three: 1-6-8. Pick Four: 2-6-5-5 Friends may call at the Burke-Fortin And your picture in a frame. Executive Editor but collapsed witliout helping any of show. from the two organizations was Coffee Shop Coffee Shop Besides his wife, he is survived Funeral Home, 76 Prospect St., Vincent Michael Valve ‘Th at’s infringing on our rights,” Rhode Island Sadly Missed, 1 them enter the country. Members questioned whether the being mixed. by two sons and a daughter-in-law, R(x;kvillc, texlay, 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 Wife, Children Caponigro said. 435 Hartford Turnpike 435 Hartford Turnpike Daily: 6-7-0-0 News Editor____ . Andrew C Spilzier Robert A. and Patricia Mansfield Jr. to 9 p.m. Memorial donations mav The state began investigating the committee should be charging the Nanowski said last month that Shops at 30 • Vernon Shops at 30 • Vernon and Grandchildren Associate Editor .Eileen Hiromi Mae New Britain-based Committee in fees, but Jaroslaw Nanowski, the when the committee was formed, it Features Editor _ _ Dianna M. Talbot 871-0099 871-0099 Sports Editor______Len Auster Support of Polish Individual committee president, said it was en­ started with some money from Farmers last week in response to titled to do so as a registered Universal Services, but without any Weather Business Manager _ Jeanne G. Fromerth complaints. Assistant Attorney employment agency. debts. He said he and Szafarek dis­ WEEKLY SPECIALS Circulation Manager ____ Gerlinde Colletti Production Director J General Thomas M. Fiorentino said August 20 thru September 2,1990 ____ Sheldon Cohen Members also questioned the banded Universal Services soon Pressroom Manager. Robert H. Hubbard Monday. close financial relationship between after forming the committee. REGIONAL Weather Warm, humid The committee was formed last SALT FREE WHITE BREAD Main Telephone Number year to collect money to help find Wednesday, Aug. 29 643-2711 work for Polish farmers on U.S. $.69 The weather in the greater Circulation Telephone Number Barrett 647-9946 9 farms. The group said the Polish LOST OUR LEASE Manchester area tonight: partly FRENCH NUT CAKE cloudy warm and humid. A 30 [kt- workers would be able to return Published daily except Sunday and certain holidays by cent chance of a shower or home with their wages and $1.79/lb. the Manchester Publishing Co., 16 Brainard Place, EVERYTHING MUST GO PROBATE COURT thunderstorm. Low 65 to 70. Soudi- Manchester, Conn. 06040. Second class postage paid at knowledge of modem farming tech­ reg. $3.40/lb. In addition to the distrlbutbn of west breeze less than 10 mph. Wed­ Manchester, Conn. Postmaster; & n d address changes assets in decedent’s estates the niques needed to revive Polish farm­ nesday, very warm and humid with to the Manchester Herald, P.O. Box 591, Manchester, ing. American farmers, organizers Probate Court helps others. The BROWN DERBYS Conn. 06040. court helps the underage who a 5 0 percent chance of The Manchester Herald is a member of The Associated said, would benefit from the cheap 1/2 Price reg. $5.60 marry, persons in adoption, Large $5.10 diunderstonns. High in the mid 80s. Press, the Audit Bureau of Circulation, the New England labor. name changes, trust accounting Oudook for Thursday, cooler and Press Association and the New England Newspaper As­ On All Merchandise Small $4.10 reg. $4.60 sociation. Mieezyslaw Kulas, a committee and persons who must terminate drier with a chance of showers early Guaranteed delivery. If you don1 receive ytxir Herald Previous sales & special orders excluded. legal parental rights. Brochures then clearing. High 80 to 85. member from Milwaukee, said he explaining these procedures by 5 p.m. weekdays or 7:30 a m. Saturdays, please A weak high pressure ridge was telephone your carrier. If you are unable to reach your 9 estimates the cormnittce collected should be available at the court and available to the public. expected to move through New carrier, call subscriber service at 647-9946 by 6 p.m. 643-5065 W»ynpy)«|»4»| weekdays for delivery in Manchester. more than $20,(X)0 for its cause, Attorney Leo J. Barrett, 382 England today. A cold front in the Suggested carrier rates are $1 80 weekly, $7.70 lor much of it paid by the workers’ rela­ Hartford Road, Manchester, VI Great Lakes will dien push into New 269 West Middle Tpke. •tM O AookHWwaw. k

Section 3, Page 11 ACROSS 49 Woolly Answer to Previous Puaile IN VOGUE Tuesday. August 28,1990 51 Pronuncia­ I BaMball tion mark oHIcIll 53 Having no 7 Faudal conaclanca attala 54 Athani' rival I I Oglad 55 Attantlon- Trends ■ fashion ■ social scene 12 Dalarlorita gattlng [ [ 14 Pronouncai aound 15 Stova 56 Primitive 16 Chamical word anding 17 Ofaircratt DOWN ARLO AND JANIS by Jimmy Johnton Local couple honored for involvement with theater 19 Layarol tlaaua 1 Hawaiian JU5T T e a Me." WHY YOU WAMT TO DROWK) aha--MOW weK?e get- 20 Lat go food Hah YOU KMOW MOW 0ADCY TIMG &0MeWHgl?§. 22 Authodta- 2 Haw York I've wAioreD some kiod sWOM'T YOU eVEK) DI5CU5& MY BABY.'.' tWa ball club V OF u m e BOAT.' ^ IT WITH M E? By DIANNA M. TALBOT command 3 Football'a 39 Comes close — Rozelle 21 Sailor (si.) Herald Features Editor 25 Accl. 40 Divert 4 Rage 22 College 26 Plpa-milng 41 Entice 5 Played anew group unit 42 South of Ala. 6 Unaucceaa- 23 Hawkeye MANCHESTER — Fred and 20 Thaaaurut 43 Inclined ful car State compllat 24 Advanced In walkway Mary Blish thought they were going v V 31 Anchor 7 Enemy years 44 Adam's f l / e Geo. Jarlos / to a dinner meeting of the Little 33 Impraaalva 8 Furious grandson 9 Thia (Sp.) 26 Former 35 Donata Ian Communlal 46 Damage Theatre of Manchester’s board of parcani 10 Sanaa 47 Vehicle 12 Actreae — leader directors Saturday night. 36 Small boy 48 Basaballer Goldberg 27 Raverberale 37 Channal Muslal To their pleasant surprise, they ar­ 13 Firearm 28 Used 38 Nourlahmant 50 Make an owners' org. frugally rived at Willie’s Restaurant and 36 Tall 30 Roman robe edging SNAFU by Bnic« Bm III* 42 Unchackad 18 Missile sludy C two by NCA lAc 'JOHIJ$dO I _ A i 32 Ealslance 52 Simple song were greeted by a surprise party of 45 Plant part 20 Southwest­ 34 Hair wave about 80 people, including several 46 Potaattat ern Indians SPIDER-MAN by Stan Laa long-time associates of the non­ O p you WIN, BUROK.' you SET A/O/ LYfN&' HE'L profit theater who have moved away THE (^OPOrlN RETURN NEVER LET over the years but had come back to W MARY CANE'S SAFETY/ sec them. The group ate dinner and listened T l------y ( Sm R T A/\OVB,rV1ISTef?/ UNTIE HER. BULL'S-f to music and entertaimnent per­ T?------formed by past and current members of the Theatre. A highlight of the T*------" j U p evening was when Mayor Terry Werkhoven proclaimed Aug. 25, 1990, the night of the surprise party, Dan Roggi/Special to the Herald “Mary and Fred Blish Day.” GUESTS OF HONOR — Fred and Mary Blish are pinned 29------1 ^ ------« The Blishes, two of the Theau-e’s 11 founding members, were honored with cersages after arriving at a surprise party held in their 33------P^ ------— M^ ^ 3 5 5 ------1 because of their consistent and ex­ hcncr. Pinning the ccuple are Little Theatre cf Manchester EEK AND MEEK by Howl# SchnaWar tensive involvement with the members Debbie Fruend-Bcthur, back, and Anne Miller. f5 0 je H L V Theatre over the past 30 years. Also 50ME.-nME.5 1 IHIW KIM 5 P & A W M G honored during the event were other each show. Shows are held in the secretary of the Manchester Com­ ■ i - - bf t . p p p — ------me; o w l v hom £S t pERSOfo founding members: Jeane Adams, auditoriums at Manchester or East u ------L^FT IM THE IMORUD Anne Miller, Gene Walton, Penny Catholic High Schools. munity College Foundation, presi­ "How did I put 30 miles on it? Whenever we’re w------W — lig T i W and Don Richter, Doris Gorsch, The theater’s next production will dent of the Manchester Arts Council full, I drive around the block till you get back." and executive director of the Little "n x : Alan and Joan Coe and Betty Lun- be “42nd Street,” which is r a ------h berg. scheduled to be performed in Theatre’s Artistic Restoration of Manchester committee. m ^ s ------^ ------Dan Roggi/Special to the Herald Little Theatre of Manchester was November. formed in 1960 to promote theater Fred Blish has acted in and (c) 1990 by NEA. Inc COMPLETE SURPRISE — Fred and Mary Blish of Manchester exhibit genuine looks of 28 I THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME arts in Manchester. With a current directed several shows — he will Send your party notes or informa­ 19 by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee surprise Saturday after entering Willie’s Restaurant in Manchester and finding out that a membership of about 50 people, the direct “42nd Street” — as well as tion to Dianna M. Talbot, Herald ^ m Unscramble these four Jumbles, surprise party was being held in their honor. The Blishes were honored for their 30 years in­ theater has produced 100 shows as served as a Little Theatre board Features editor, P.O. Box 591, 16 one letter to each square, to form o □ volvement with The Little Theatre of Manchester. of this year, or about three shows member for many years. Brainard Place, Manchester, CT O ^ four ordinary words. per year, with four productions of Mary Blish volunteers her time as 06040. WINTHROP by Dick Cavalll L UMGO 1 HAVE- A TERR.IBUE n a s t y m ^ n a r f c o m b s s a c k CELEBRITY CIPHER FfSOM^ SUAAAAER C A M P T O D A Y . Celebrity Cipher cryptoflrams are created from quotations by famous n z FEEUH<5 - O F O ^ ^ E :6 6 IOSl T-shirts have entered people, past and present Each letter in the cipher stands for Children’s clothes another. JcxSay's due: U equals D AND FOREBODING-. VIPTO L Z M L Y M ------^ ------‘AaI*. men ’ s fashion mainstream support a cause OFUFPKAZN M L Z o 5 By FRANCINE PARNES New York where fashion non-con­ pensive style update, Cotier has a N L C R N L F N DDE IF YOU'RE l u c k y , •u, U/Vl'* Y S N Z V M CEA V>A f The Associated Press formity is more prevalent. But there T-shirt at about $13 with large 5? THAT USEP CAK By KAROL STONGER fants’ to iiize 14, and prices from arc differing opinions of just how it embroidered crest in olive, mustard, Q m P C B T Y V J R L Y M M L Z J WILL BE A FLEA6URE WCF The Associated Press about $10 lo $38. M U iA started. burgundy and gray. Rough Hewn, □ z TO KIPEj IF N O T -— When Warren Beatty showed up Gund Inc., the company that m c IMO by NCA tne S2S lime and again for “Dick Tracy” Robert Bryan, fashion editor of M pricier at about $48, offers a washed B Y J Z I T Z P M H O C B YALTER NEW YORK — Some kids’ makes those cuddly stuffed animals, (D Now arrange the circled letters to press interviews wearing a gray Inc. magazine, says that “while pique with a yacht club insignia in JEWELRY FOR MEN — 22 ERNIE by Bud Grace clothes have more going for them got the project off the ground last L Z lorm the surprise answer, as sug­ double-breasted suit and black T- nobody likes to thiiik it came from hunter, teal, dark red and purple. Popular jewelry items for O L F B R L Z V gested by the above cartoon. FOR BEST LAST this fall than fashion and function. year by introducing the Karitas ^ Z ------s a le ‘Miami Vice,’ the show certainly FOK BEST OF imcoHf t a x shirt, style watchers look note. For upper-end customers, there’s Tender Teddy. Since January, ac­ O 2 SEMI-AQUATIC F£AL men include money clips, They have a cause. A Z Y D Z N M L Z B RETURN, THE T-shirts have become bona fide did popularize it.” The difference, Giorgio Armani, who counts T- r Print answer here: 2 k A A A Nominees men’s fashion. he says, is that now men are wearing shirts as a major part of his collec­ watches, cuff links, collar a r e - n elso n E IM K ...I togs with the heart-shaped hang tag Gund have totaled about $30,000. In (Answers tomorrow) ARE. these softer colors in the same range, holders, tie tacks, rings, A . P C S S . EUeAF. P1LTCOUNi ..AN P| Sure, they started in the street as tion. For next summer he has cotton, and the name “Karitas” will go to addition, she says. Time Warner Inc. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "When smashing monuments, JmiMIMASr rather than contrasting colors. > (D Jumbles: CUBIT THICK SPONGE HEIFER MPKT SCHIJARTZMAM.. walking advertisements, vacation cotton-linen and silk-linen blends, necklaces and even earrings. help abused and homeless children recently ordered 90,000 teddies as save the pedestals — they always come in handy.” — Yesterday's c L ^ r A4ARP3 A(^ Kimberly Cihlar, fashion editor of Answer He stoops low because he's so anxious------~ 16ETT(N6 souvenirs, personal statements. One ranging from $100 to $300. They’re across the country. bonuses for new magazine sub­ Stanislaw Lee. TO RISE HIGH o a f Cl-AiP Daily News Record, a trade ideal with an Armani slouch suit. ^ > \ OUT Of of the hottest right now is a bootleg Karitas is a non-profit organiza­ scribers. JO H I 1990 by NEA. Inc 28 HAND Bart Simpson tec — with a black newspaper covering men’s fashion, I NOW t»ck in ..»<*. Jumbl. Book NO « 1. lo. . 2 ^ . tion based in Denver and named for The amount of proceeds donated > Bart. But we’re talking upscale, as says part of the credit has to go to For cooler days ahead, look for to Karitas, she says, ranges from The Gap. Ironing tips the Latin word “caritas,” which "O in Warren Beatty chic. Armani’s long sleeve woolen polos. means “giving.” It is the idea of about 3 percent to 20 percent of the “The Gap showed us that you T-shirts represent a $2.6 billion They range from $250 for a woven • To iron the body of the shirt, Sharon Bush, presidential daughter- profiL depending on the company. could take an ordinary Hanes-type annual market in America, and the knit to $700 for cashmere. place one side of front portion on in-law as wife of Neil Bush. And She expects to have an endowment m T-shirt, combine it with a sportcoat, THE PHANTOM by L Falk A Sy Barry average retail consumer buys 6.6 per Likewise, you can keep warm the ironing board. Spray and iron. after two years of planning, it’s well into six figures and then “like Z - Z I I year, according to a recent survey by and you’re pretty much dressed,” with a dark wool polo shirt from Move shirt away from you to the WE HAVE tPEC/DEP BUGS BUNNY by Warnar Broa. coming to fruition. any foundation we’ll review the the Nike shoe people. They should says Cihlar. “You could almost wear Studio 000.1 by Ferre, $270. next section to be sprayed and yCHJR PUNI5 M/VIENT, ^ W£LL.'...PFiETTY POLITE, PRETWDUMB'YsMS Manufacturers taking part so far proposals and release the grants.” €id de iTj, MISERABLE WITCHA4AN. R3R A RRATE J UPdl»ll; know. They do the “Bo Don’t it to the office. Come to think of iL Another cold-weather option comes ironed. Repeat until shirt is com­ FOR A VARMINT./ are Bull Frog, Jet SeL LeRoi, Little Sharon Bush says she decided IT 15, Know” shirts. people who have some leeway on from designer Tommy Hilfiger, who pletely ironed. Dippers and Sparkle. Jet Set’s J W t “Beatty wasn’t the first one to the job do it.” offers a long sleeve crcwneck T- during the presidential campaign I • Spray starch entire collar and wear the look,” says Larry Hotz, With all the variations on the T- shirt in heavy cotton jersey. It comes chenille bear sweater in royal or red that she could get the nation’s col­ cuffs and iron, smoothing out puck­ “but he certainly might be the shirt theme, there’s much more than in eight colors for around $39.50. acrylic is already in Kids R Us lective ear — “people would listen ers as you iron, for a crisper look catalyst to induce a lot more people Hanes and The Gap out there. T- Axis is introducing all-cotton T- stores and doing well at $18. because of the Bush name” — to to pick up on it.” Hotz, a spokesman shirts arc coming from the drawing and feel. Another 50 items, from tops to pants help the country’s less fortunate shirts with 1940s photos of athletes • Place shoulder portion or yolk for the Men’s Fashion Association boards of well-established desig­ sets, swimsuits to stretchy cover- children. It’s an idea that had been screened onto them. The photos of shirt over the narrow end of the in New York, says the trend started ners. ups, are arriving daily in other with her since she taught first grade were culled from the Library of ironing board, spray and iron. Be "Z in big cities like Los Angeles and For those who seek a quick, inex­ Congress. stores, including Sears Roebuck and in Nashua, N.H., and saw tl;e careful not to iron over buttons. J.C. Penney. Sizes range from in­ problems first-hand. COUNCIL/I"; OP JUNOLB CHIEFS.,.

HAOAR THE HORRIBE by DIk Browna THE GRIZWELL3 by BUI Schorr \9 IT TRUE Y YER.. IT’? PAIRT Of THEM HOW COMt &OOP N E V ^ , hlEL

n fi> u * e a l l e y OOP by Dava Craua FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thavaa 1 NOT THAT USE THIS ipA i r A IN A N lM A i^ F IC 5 H 7 S ACTIVIST TIME WASTES AWAY.' I o n e ; CAN WAIT NO LONGER , ...-. HELMET, FDR THAT INCOMPETENT 1 ONE.' HIGH ONE! 11 / W/ANT/ THB POG TA}ABN LAB TECH.DILLVIN! SET ME MY HELMETL o u r THF J A N ^ " ■Ti-i? - ~ l ~ 1 you M^/AN A ^ f ^ o j ? 9 1900 by NEA, Inc e-Z6

THE BOHN LOSER by Ait Sanaom PHIPPS by Joaaph Farrta

f T ' iLLDcA 0H,AK)P5AL, •W t should I CO, GUAPI^,.. HOW I FiHPOUT ne'e r^feK ITO FP MAYAWPlMAV^^eEKl aeaicATiNu geHiuPMV I I I I'LL 1 KEEP THE aoeAegp for ju io n c m s ^ ^AAAaVGC- RING'.

O n . 9

NEW COAT LOOKS — J.G. Hook clothiers has introduced a peal. Shown here are a Vicuna knee-length coat with drop City, J.G. Hook distributes its clothes locally through G.Fox new sports clothes division called Hook Sport, offering casual t^ L k iP shoulder detail, left; a Citron blanket swing topper, middle; stores, including the one at the Pavilions at Buckland Hills ' A i t t f ' and sporty separates with an updated English country ap­ and a Saffron swing hooded duffle coat. Based in New York Mall, Manchester. 0 - Z ii 0 MANCHESTER HERALD, Tuesday, August 28, 1990— 13 12— MAN CHESTER HERALD, TUcsday, August 28,1990 Goose Pimple, FOCUS Scratch Ankle: Dear Abby PEOPLE Dr. Cott the name game Abigail Van Buren ■ Frank Sinatra says he’s no fan of Irish singer By JOY ASCHENBACH organizations. “The board’s been a Sinead O ’Connor, who refused to perform at a New Peter Cott, M .D. National Geographic great help to us in place names for Jersey concert if the national anthem was played. our maps,” says John B. Garver Jr., “She should leave the country. Her behavior is un­ WASHINGTON — Goose the National Geographic Society’s cartography director. “Although we forgivable. For her sake, we’d better never meet,” Pimple Junction, Va„ is put on the Daughter can’t Sinatra told his audience Saturday night at the Gar­ map. Mole Hill is made into Moun­ don’t always agree, we’ve had a den State Arts Center. Calcium doesn’t tain, W.Va. Scratch Ankle, Ala., close relationship over the years.” The Hoboken native’s remarks drew thunderous receives recognition. With no budget of its own, the be babied forever applause. Of less than global consequence, board is composed of representa­ O’Connor, best known for her hit “Nothing Com­ worsen ulcers these decisions of the U.S. Board on tives from nine government agen­ pares 2 U” and her nearly shaved head, threatened on Geographic Names arc outdistanced cies that have a special interest in (NOTE; Abby is on a two-wcek vacation. Following is Friday to walk out on an audience of 9,000 if “The DEAR DR. G O TT: I was diagnosed with bleeding by others: dropping Saigon for Ho geographic names, including the a selection of some of her favorite past letters.) DONALD S. GENOVESI Star Spangled Banner” was played at the center, as it gastric ulcers eight months ago, and I am currently taking Chi Minh City, replacing Peking Postal Service and the CIA. It uses DEAR A B B Y : What can a mother do when she has a staff at the U.S. Geological Survey is before every show. Fearing trouble if the concert Zantac tablets. You have recommended 1,500 milligrams with Beijing, switching from Cam­ 19-year-old daughter who comes in at 7:30 a.m. and ex­ INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. didn’t go on, the center’s staff relented. calcium and 250 lU of vitamin D daily to help prevent bodia to Kampuchea — and back — and Defense Mapping Agency. McCAVANAGH pects to be greeted with open arms? If I raise my voice "Serving the Manchester Area But O ’Connor won’t be allowed back, said center osteoporosis in post-menopausal women. I’ve also read and restoring Cape Canaveral’s cen­ Rarely docs the board initiate new she tells me I’m crazy. official George Zilocchi. articles stating that milk is no longer routinely given as turies-old name after a decade as names or changes. For U.S. names it REAL ESTATE CORP. for Over 50 Years" I can’t throw her out, as she has no job, no money and “No performer who docs not agree to have the na­ part of ulcer therapy because the calcium content of milk Cape Kennedy. reviews, and usually heeds, local re­ 945 Main Street no husband. She has a 10-month-old baby I love very "Residential and Commercial Sales" tional anthem played will be allowed to perform,” he stimulates the stomach to produce acid. Do calcium sup­ With little name recognition of its quests. For foreign names it general­ Manchester • 643-2131 much. I take care of the baby while she sleeps all day. said. 237 East Center Street plements have the same acid-stimulating effect as cal­ own, the 100-year-old board is the ly adopts the names used by the My daughter is a beautiful girl with a nice figure, and Manchester • 649-3800 O’Connor said she opposed the playing of any na­ cium in milk? only federal body dealing exclusive­ governments of other countries, or she doesn’t hesitate to tell you so. I only wish her brain tional anthem before her concerts. “I don’t see what ly in names. follows State Department policy. BOGNER, MANCHESTER was the same. DEAR READER: Milk, like any food, stimulates the (anthems) have to do with me or my music or my “Names arc as important to Thus Ceylon became Sri Lanka; Your column is the only thing she ever reads in the production of gastric acid. This is a reflex that Nature has fans,” she said. countries as they are to individuals. British Honduras, Belize; and Upper NORTHWAY REXALL provided to help us digest what we eat. The increased PACKING CO., INC. paper. Maybe if you printed this, it might wake her up. Look at the name changes accom­ Volta, Burkina Faso. But Burma stomach acid is not caused by milk calcium, a mineral — 349 Wetherell Street MOM ■ Master chef Wolfgang Puck and several col­ panying the political changes in didn’t become Myanmar. “We’re PHARMACY DEAR M OM : She’s up! Somebody should wake nor is it caused by calcium supplements. In fact, cal­ Manchester • 646-5000 leagues plan to join actor Vincent Price in the “Old Eastern Europe. TTic board’s not just sticking with Burma for the time YOU up. As long as you continue to look after her child cium-containing compounds, such as TUMS are fre­ "Prescription Specialists" West” next month to raise money for Meals on a part of history. It’s involved with being,” says Randall of the decision while she sleeps all day and stays out all night, nothing Wheels. quently used to treat the consequences of excess gastric 230 North Main Street breaking news,” says its executive not to adopt the name the Asian na­ WHITHAM NURSERY will change. > ^ y shoidd it? She’s got it made. A child The Associated Press acid. Therefore, calcium/vitamin D supplements will not Manchester • 646-4510 THE MANCHESTER The Sept. 15 benefit on Universal Studio’s secretary, Richard R. Randall. tion announced last year. “Burma’s • Quality • Selection ■ Sen/ice (of any age or marital status), while living in her p>arents’ worsen your ulcers. Western set is expected to draw more than 1,000 “The power of geographic names a valid name, and we believe home, should be made to abide by the standard of that Years ago, before the discovery of 2!antac (and similar Come visit us and see for yourself guests, each donating at least $175 for a chance to reaches to the depths of the sea,” another change may follow. Our HERALD home — or vamoose! medicines) that reduce the production of stomach acid, Route 6 GRAMES PRINTING taste food created by Puck, Alice Waters, Mark VAUGHAN DIES — Grammy-winning says Ralph E. Ehrenbcrg, the policy is not to make changes over­ 16 Brainard Place doctors had pitifully few ways to treat peptic disease — Bolton • 643-7802 Miller, Anne Roscnzweig and others. blues musician Stevie Ray Vaughan was board’s chairman. “'There are no night.” We've Moved Manchester • 643-2711 DEAR A BBY: I am a very warm-blooded girl who so they were forced to use milk and cream combinations. Organizers hope the event will raise $350,000. people down there, but still we want The board also is sticking with its 69 Woodland Street craves affection, and I am married to a very cold, touch- The eighth annual American Wine & I^od Fes­ killed Monday in a helicopter crash about These dairy products are good buffers, meaning they to put names on undersea features.” tradition of using popular English- CUNLIFFE AUTO BODY Manchester • 643-6669 me-not-type man. We have two children. Don’t ask me readily absorb or neutralize acid, despite a paradoxical tival will benefit the Los Angeles chapter of Meals six miles southwest of East Troy, Wise. The board has advisory committees language names for countries — "Quality Service At It's Best" MANCHESTER how they got here. They were both accidents. But acci­ tendency to stimulate acid production at the same time. on Wheels, which delivers hot meals to homebound Vaughan was on tour with Eric Clapton for undersea and Antarctic names. Japan, not Nippon — but recognizes Route 83 dents like that don’t hajjfxjn to us very often. elderly. Subsequently, synthetic buffers (antacids) were MANCHESTER SURGICAL and Robert Cray; four members of Clap­ One dispute the board couldn’t both Munchen and Munich, and COUNTRY CLUB The big blowup came last night when he took me to a developed and performed the same function better than Talcoltville • 643-0016 717 Main Street Contributions arc expected to cover the cost of at resolve was naming North Moskva and Moscow. drive-in movie. It was a romantic film so I snuggled up ton’s entourage were also killed. milk and cream, without the calories and cholesterol. 305 South Main Street least 175,(X)0 delivered meals. America’s highest mountain. After “We’ve been trying to drop the Manchester • 649-4541 close to him and he kept moving away from me until he Today, with H2 blockers (histamine blockers, of which Manchester • 0103 15 years. Mount McKinley vs. English names, but we just can’t. was practically on the fender. I asked him to kiss me, and Zantac is an example), the treatment of bleeding peptic MANCHESTER HONDA ■ Country singers Reba M cEntire and Randy Denali is still debated in Congress. Thcre’rc too many,” Randall says. he said, “No, not here.” (We were all alone in a closed ulcers is so satisfactory that surgery — once required in Travis will be hosts of the 24th annual Country Denali, the 20,320-foot Alaska “If wc changed the Danube River or "If Honda Makes It - We Sell & Service It’ MANCHESTER car, and it was pitch dark.) Well, it ruined my whole eve­ Music Association Awards at the Grand Ole Opry. such cases — is a rarity. NISSAN BY ning. peak’s Indian name, means “the the Great Wall of China, you’d lose 24 Adams Street The two-hour show Oct. 8 will be televised on that holds the rights to the 1964 hit, told a federal H2 blockers can safely be taken with calcium supple­ an identification.” ICE AND FUEL I know I am not all that bad, Abby. He keeps telling great one.” Manchester • 646-3515 CBS, starting at 8 p.m. court they weren’t satisfied with the offer. ments, which are often recommended for women with With the Soviet Union’s changing DECORMIER me he “loves” me, so why doesn’t he show me? The geographic-naming situation 51 Bissell Street Miss McEntire, a Grammy winner and 1986 CMA osteoporosis. The Nashville publishing house, an arm of had become serious by the 1880s. political climate, some places may "Sales, Service Anna Neagle, Hugh Williams, Michael 445 Hartford Road Manchester • 646-2457 ® Throe's a Crowd Manchester • 643-2692 Two teddy bears come to life to help a little [DIS] MOVIE: 'George Stevens: A Film­ Laurence. 1948. girl who is lost in the forest. (R) (In Stereo) and Tibbs (Car- Manchester • 647-9997 [A & E ] Decades: '70s Part 2 of 2. roll O'Connor, I. maker's Journey' A personalized portrait 0 Later With Bob Costas (R) (In Stereo) are divided over [C N N ] World Today [ESPN] Major League Baseball: Teams of the Oscar-winning director's career by to Be Announced (3 hrs.) (Live) and Howard Rol­ his filmmaker son. 1984 Rated NR. [CNN ] Newsnight Update MORANDE BLANCHARD & [D tS] MOVIE: 'Dot Goes to Hollywood' lins) battle for con­ [DIS] MOVIE: 'Stone Fox' A young boy Animated. Dot journeys to the movie capi­ 8:00PM ® MOVIE: Police Academy [LIFE] Spenser: For Hire trol of the Sparta enters a turn-of-the-century dogsled race PIANO tal of the world to earn money for her pet 4: Citizens on Patrol' (CC) Police aca­ [M A X ] MOVIE: 'Hellraiser' (CC) Horror in an effort to save his ailing grandfather's UNCOLN-MERCURY-MAZDA ROSSETTO, INC. koala's eye operation. Voices of Robyn demy graduates are put to work training police department. author Clive Barker's tale about a myster­ Sinead controversy farm. Buddy Ebsen, Joey Cramer. Belinda Moore. Keith Scott. 1987. Rated NR local citizens in a crime-fighting program. ious puzzle box that opens a doorway to a Montgomery. 1987. formerly Moharty Brothers 189 West Center St. Steve Guttenberg, Bubba Smith. Michael REALTY, CO. [ESPN] Running and Racing CHECK tISTINGS dimension of pain and torture. Andrew O’Connor said she hadn’t meant to 315 Center Street Manchester' 646-2482 Winslow 1987. (In Stereo) Robinson, Clare Higgins, Ashley Laurence. [ESPN] SportsCenter By AMY TEIBEL [LIFE] Supermarket Sweep FOR exact time 13 Middle Turnpike E. ® ® W ho's the Boss? (CC) Angela and 1987. Rated R. (In Stereo) [TM C ] MOVIE: 'Puppet Master' A sui­ The Associated Press insult anyone, but objects to any na­ Manchester • 643-5135 [M A X ] MOVIE: 'Vibes' (CC) Two cide investigation by a group of psychics Manchester • 646-5200 Tony's new friends make passes at them. [TM C ] MOVIE. 'Viva Las tional anthem being played at her psychics become involved in a fortune (R) (In Stereo) 1 1 :45PM leads to a deadly encounter with a tribe of hunter's search for a legendary treasure in Vegas' A sports-car enthusiast and his homicidal puppets. Paul LeMat. Irene Mira­ NEWARK, N J. — At least four concerts, “even my own.” (3!) MOVIE: 'Elizabeth of Ladymead' friend, the Italian champion, go to Las Ve­ CANDIDS BY CAROL CENTURY 21 - Ecuador. Cyndi Lauper, Jeff Goldblum, Pe­ ® (8) Family Matters (CC) cle, Matt Roe. 1989. Rated R. Tlie New Jersey center gave in to ter Falk. 1988. Rated PG. (In Stereo) Four wives discover independence while 8:30PM three wishes by a Wall Street witch. (R) (In gas for the Grand Prix. Elvis Presley, Ann- radio stations took Sinead O ’Connor The Winslows have a battle-of-the-sexes Stereo) [USA] Ray Bradbury Theater Rain ends the singer’s demand, fearing that a their husbands are away at war. Anna Nea- Margret. Cesare Danova. 1964. off the air after the Irish singer of­ 'Photography' [USA] He-Man and Masters of the gle, Hugh Williams, Michael Laurence. bowling match (R) (In Stereo) [M A X ] MOVIE: T m Gonna Git You 50 years of drought for some old-timers. last-minute cancellation would en­ J. GARMAN CLOTHIER EPSTEIN REALTY Universe 1948. 11:57PM @ Nova (CC) Why technol­ fended patriotic listeners by banning 983 Main Street 9:00PM ® (8) Roseanne (CC) Ro- Sucka' (CC) A former soldier leads street ogy failed to prevent, contain and clean up 1:40AM ® Love Boat Part 1 of 2. rage the audience of 9,000, but 887 Main Street 6:30PM® CBS News (CC). (In Stereo) (8) MOVIE: 'Tarzan. the Ape Man' While seanne convinces Dan that they should vigilantes against organized crime in this “The Star-Spangled Banner” from Manchester • 649-6619 "Put #1 To Work For You" the Exxon Valdez oil spill on March 24, 2:00AM CD Home Shopping Spree prohibited any future appearances. ® (SD ABC News (CC). exploring Africa with her father, a young both go on a diet (R) (In Stereo) parody of the black exploitation films of 1989, in Alaska's Prince William Sound. her concert. Manchester • 643-2401 Joyce G. Epstein, Owner-Broker Englishwoman is abducted by an uncivil­ the '70s. Keenen Ivory Wayans, Bernie (60 min.) (R) ® Paid Program Directors of rock stations in Bos­ ® Comedy Wheel (8) ® In the Heat of the Night (CC) Casey, Jim Brown, 1988. Rated R. (In ized white man. Bo Derek, Richard Harris, Gillespie is stalked by a killer who has re­ (33) MOVIE: 'Thou Shalt Not Kill' A law­ Anti-O’Connor backlash Lied up 543 North Main Street (33) Happy Days Miles O'Keeffe 1981. Stereo) 1 2:00AM C3D Night court ton, Chicago, Los Angeles and San created a bizarre 20-year-old murder. (2 yer tries to prove her clieEni is innocent of radio switchboards in New York and J.D. REAL ESTATE Manchester • 647-8895 (31) Ebony/Jet Showcase (R) (8) Gubernatorial Debate (Live) hrs.) (R) (In Stereo) [TMC] MOVIE: 'The Trouble With ® W ho's the Boss? (CC). committing two murders. Lee Grant, Rob- Diego said they hadn’t heard of the New Jersey, but apparently didn’t JOHN H. LAPPEN, INC. Mama's Family (8) Nova (CC) Why technology failed to Girls' A traveling showman runs into all ® Jack Benny en Culp, James Keach. 1982. controversy. 617 Center Street 0 ) Politics: The Now Black Power sorts of trouble while staying in a Midwest­ ripple beyond the region. (S) NBC News (CC). prevent, contain and clean up the Exxon Washington Post reporter Juan Williams (33) Hill Street Blues (31) Synchronal Research Meanwhile, Armed Forces Radio Manchester • 646-1980 Valdez oil spill on March 24. 1989. in Alas­ ern town. Elvis Presley, Marlyn Mason, looks at black political leaders, including L. Vincent Price. 1969. Rated G. (31) Home Shopping Club 0 Divorce Court O’Connor’s hits include “Nothing said soldiers and their families over­ INSURANCE (S) dB Nightly Business Report ka's Prince William Sound. (60 min.) (R) Douglas Wilder and Ron Brown. (60 min.) PAP AUTO PARTS (3) WKRP in Cincinnati (In Stereo) [USA] Murder, She Wrote (8) War of the Worlds The Morthren or­ [ESPN] Women's Pro Beach Volleyball Compares 2 U” and “Mandinka.” seas would continue to hear O ’Con­ 164 East Center Street (8) M atlock (CC) A less-lhan-pristine pol­ From Las Vegas, Nev. (60 min.) (R) HIGHLAND PARK MARKET ■ 307 East Center Street S3) Love Connection itician is framed for the murder of a news­ der a half-human, half-alien boy to obtain During the peak morning drive nor. [A & E ] MOVIE: 'The Loneliness of the 1 0:30PM ® News (CC). information or. genetic engineering. (60 Manchester • 649-5261 paper cartoonist who had knowledge of Long Distance Runner' A young man in fU SA] Boxing: Jemal Hinton vs. Fred- "The Choicest Meats in Town" Manchester - 649-3528 [A8.E] Chronicle Preschoolers who are (3i) Synchronal Research min.) (R) (In Stereo) dle Hemadaz A WBC bantamweight title time Monday, radio show hosts “Our position for music is, if it’s already being prepared for Harvard. his philandering ways. (60 min.) (R) (In reform school reflects upon his life as he Stereo) practices for a big cross-country race. Mi­ (8) All in the Family 0 St. Elsewhere bout scheduled for 12 rounds, from Au­ smashed O’Connor’s records on the a song that is popular and goes up 317 Highland Street [ESPN] SportsLook burn Hills. Mich. (2 hrs.) (R) (8) MOVIE: 'Toral Toral Toral' While Ja­ chael Redgrave, Tom Courtenay, Avis 0 Invislons Hair Replacement air. the charts with various audiences in Manchester • 646-4277 [HBO] MOVIE: 'Teen Witch' An unat­ pan's surprise attack on Pearl Harbor is Bunnage. 1962. (8) News d3) Newhart (CC). 2:10AM [HBO] MOVIE: 'Twice Dead' Listeners were incensed that the the U.S., that’s where we play our tractive student uses her newfound magi­ graphically reproduced, the lives of people Larry King Live The spirit of a long-dead movie star helps [CNN ] (13) Newhart (CC). [A&E] Biography: Babe Ruth The life of cal powers to win the boy of her dreams. present at the beginning of World VVar II is his descendants rid their Los Angeles singer-songwriter, known for her music from,” said spokesman Jim Robyn Lively, Dan Gauthier, Joshua Miller. [DIS] MOVIE: '23 Paces to Baker [ESPN] Major League Baseball: Teams the inimitable Babe, from his childhood SCRANTON MOTORS, INC. explored. Jason Robards, Martin Balsam, to Be Announced (3 hrs.) (Live) home of malevolent hoodlums. Tom Brez- confessional lyrics and shaved head, Kout. “We don’t ban artists. The 1989. Rated P6-13. (In Stereo) Street' A blind playwright sets out to days in Baltimore to his baseball years. nahan, Jill Whitlow, Jonathan Chapin. Joseph Gotten. 1970. thwart a kidnapping based on details he Host: actor Pat O'Brien. (60 min.) (R) threatened to walk out of the Garden only time we wouldn’t carry a song Route 83 [LIFE ] Rodeo Drive [HBO] Tales From the Crypt (CC) A 1988. Rated R. (S) Moyers: A Gathering of Men (CC) overheard in a noisy London pub. Van conniving plantation owner uses a voodoo [CNN] Newsnight State Arts Center in Holmdcl Friday would be when a judge declared it Vernon, CT 06066 [TM C ] MOVIE: 'Double Trouble' A Poet Robert Bly and Bill Moyers explore Johnson, Vera Miles, Cecil Parker. 1956. love potion. (R) (In Stereo) 2:30AM 0 synchronal Research young British heiress falls in love with a [USA] Crime Story Pan 1 of 2. (In night if the national anthem was obscene.” men's feelings, their roles in society and MOVIE: 'Nobody's Child' A [LIFE] ® ® (CC) Stereo) [CNN ] Sports Latenight touring American pop singer. Elvis Presley, the father-son bond. (2 hrs.) woman struggles to overcome her mental 1 1 :00PM News played, as it routinely is at the am­ A New York state senator was Annette Day, John Williams. 1967. 2:40AM Naws S3) MOVIE: Unfaithfully Yours' An or­ illness. Mario Thomas, Ray Baker, Caroline (33) Odd Couple 1 2,30AM ( ® Stingray Stingray and a ® (cc). (R) phitheater. less forgiving. 7:00PM ® Inside Edition chestra conductor attempts to murder his Kava. 1986 (31) Synchronal Research former girlfriend battle a psychotic over- [M A X ] MOVIE: ‘Power Play' The mili­ supposedly unfaithful wife. Dudley Moore, tary heads a conspiracy to take over a cor­ Mike Opclka, producer of the Nicholas Spano, a Westchester 9:30PM (3D Coach ICC) Hayden en­ 8 ) All in the Family lord who plans to murder the illegal aliens ® (S) Wheei of Fortune (CC). Nastassja Kinski, Armand Assante 1984. who harvest his marijuana crop. (70 min.) rupt European nation. Peter O'Toole, David morning show at WHTZ in Newark, County Republican, urged fans to rolls his team in the academic class he's (8) (8) (8) News Hammings. Donald Pleasence. 1978. I ® Cosby Show (CC). (In Stereo) [A & E ] Biography: Babe Ruth The life of been required to teach. (R) (In Stereo) (FT) said the station got about 1,200 un­ boycott O’Connor’s performance the inimitable Babe, from his childhood (8) Honeymoonars Charles in Charge (CC). ® Growing Pains Part 1 of 2. 3.00AM ® Home Shopping Spree solicited calls between 7 a.m. and 10 Wednesday in Saratoga Springs, (33) days in Baltimore to his baseball years. 10:00PM ® National Driving Test (8) M*A*S*H (3i) Untouchables Host: actor Pat O'Brien. (60 min.) (CC) On the eve of Labor Day weekend, ® Paid Program 0 Synchronal Research a.m. By a margin of 30-1, callers N.Y. S3) Arsenio Hall (R) (In Stereo) (S) Kate & Allie (CC). [CNN ] PrimeNews host Robert Urich presents the second an­ 0 0 Late Night With David Latter- wanted O’Connor off the air. “He’s pathetic,” responded nual test of viewers' knowledge of traffic [A&E] Steve Allen at the Improv Com­ man (R) (In Stereo) (S) dB MacNeil/Lehrer Nawshour [DIS] Disney's Living Seas Features the fA & E ] Stave Allen at the Improv Com­ O’Connor’s publicist, Elaine rules and safe driving skills. (60 min.) (In ics: Chuck Martin, Tim Allen, Joe Bolster, 0 ! Win, Lose or Draw ics: Chuck Martin, Tim Allen, Joe Bolster, Tlie ban will likely be short-lived, (8) Newhart (CC). Living Seas exhibit at EPCOT Center, as­ Stereo) Tony Hayes and Tom Dreeson. (60 min.) 33) Gena Scott Tony Hayes and Tom Dreeson. (60 min.) said program director Steve Schock. tronaut Scott Carpenter, and music from (R) ® ® Currant Affair Simon Le Bon, Laura Branigan, Olivia ® ® thirtysom athing (CC) Elliot is anx­ [CNN] Moneyline Kingston. “F3)liticians will jump on anyth­ ious when he is asked to direct a commer­ [LIFE] Bom Famous (8) Cheers (CC). Newton-John and Duran Duran. [D IS] Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet [C N N ] News Overnight “It’s a statement based on the ing, won’t they?” Schock said. “I’m cial for the city of Philadelphia. (60 min.) (R) 12:35AM [HBO] m o v ie : 'The Ex- d3) Hunter (In Stereo) [HBO] MOVIE: 'The Assassin' (CC) A [ESPN] SportsLook surprised he believes in censorship i pondablas' During the Vietnam War, an feelings of our audience,” Kingston [HBO] MOVIE: 'Gleaming the Cube' CIA agent accused of shooting a U.S. sen­ n M C ] MOVIE: 'UH' A 16-year-old [A & E ] Who's Minding the Kids? Topic: (CC) A skateboarding teen-ager investi­ (33) S3) News American officer transforms a group of because Americans believe so families struggling to make their children's ator travels to Central America in an effort rrench orphan regains her zest for life after said. “Tomorrow, when people for­ gates the strange circumstances surround­ misfits into an elite fighting team. Anthony lives more rewarding. Host: Loni Ander­ (3i) Synchronal Research to clear his name. Steve Railsback, Sam she joins a carnival puppet show. Leslie get about it, we’ll probably go back strongly in freedom of speech. He ing his adopted brother's death. Christian Finetti, Peter Nelson, Loren Haynes. 1989. son. (60 min.) (R) ® M *A*S*H Melville, Nicholas Guest. 1989. Rated R. Rated R. Je«n-Pierre Aumont. should be ashamed.” Slater, Steven Bauer, Min Luong. 1988. (In Stereo) 1953. Rated G. (In Stereo) to playing her record.” [C N N ] Monayline ( 8 P.O.V. (CC) Christian Blackwood's Rated PG-13. (In Stereo) 1:00AM ® Into the Night With Rick W PU in New York, WHTG in film "Motel" explores the personal stories [U SA] Miami Vica 3|10AM ® Nightwatch Joined In [ESPN] SportsCentar [M A X ] MOVIE: 'Skin Deep' (CC) Con Dees (In Stereo) Eatontown, and WDHA in Dover, of people spending time in three South­ 1 1 :27PM (S) News (CC) Progress WE DELIVER [LIFE] MOVIE. 'Spenser: For Hire' A slant womanizing and the lure of alcohol west motor inns. (90 min.) ® Joe Franklin begin to take their toll on the life of a Los N.J., also stopped playing O ’Connor former cop turns private eye, chasing 1 1 :30PM ® U.S. Open Tennis High­ OS News (R) 3:30AM 0 synchronal Research For Home Delivery. Call crooks in and around the Boston area in Angeles writer. John Ritter, Vincent Gar­ SZ) Bradshaw on: Healing the Shame songs, including singles from her hit That Binds You Counselor and lecturer lights (CC) Same-day highlights from the 0 MOVIE: 'Lady Ubarty' An Italian this pilot for the TV series. Robert Urich, denia, Alyson Reed. 1989. Rated R. (In USTA National Tennis Center in Flushing 0 Twilight Zona (CC). woman s wedding plans become a sham­ album “I Do Not Want What I Avery Brooks, Barbara Stock. 1985. Stereo) John Bradshaw explains how to conquer 647-9946 the pain that prevents many people from Meadow, N.Y. (Taped) IA&E] MOVIE: 'The Loneliness of the bles when customs inspectors refuse to Haven’t Got.” [U S A ] U.S. Open Tennis Opening round, [TM C ] MOVIE: 'Heartbreak Hotel' (CC) achieving happiness. (87 min ) ® ® Nightline (CC). Long Distance Runner' A young man in allow her into the country with a morta- Monday to Friday. 9 to 6 from Flushing Meadow, N.Y. (3 hrs.) (Live) To cheer up his despondent mother, a reform school reflects upon his life as he della sausage. Sophia Loren, William De­ In a news release Monday, teen-ager kidnaps Elvis Presley following a [CNN ] CNN News ® Comedy Tonight practices for a big cross-country race. Mi­ vane. 1972. 7:30PM ® Entertainment Tonight 1972 concert. [H B O ] Dream On (CC) Martin is granted (33) Honeymooners Part 1 of 2. chael Redgrave, Tom Courtenay. 0 MOVIE: 'The Weekend Nun' I'l MANCHESTER HERALD, TUesday, August 28, 1990 MANCHESTER HERALD, T\iesday, August 28,1990—-15 Science, politics test law that gives a hoot for wildlife CLASSIFIED AnVFRTISIMri 643-2711 EDITOR’S NOTE — The En- 28.000 jobs over 10 years. Notices dangered Species Act Is a powerful male, with his “hoot-hoot” call, Diller said. Lots/Land for Sole .... — In the Gulf of Mexico, shrimp stayed hidden some distance away. cases. Attention is turning toward Lott/Found...... Investment Property . Merchandise Musical Items...... $4 tool for u ving wildlife. But power has “It’s very hard to put limits on for nesting. Partonalt...... a price. Development now must steer fishermen have blockaded harbors, According to the established species more obscure, more widely To Simp.son Timber’s chagrin, the Business Prop erty.... Cameras dnd Ptvoto Equipm ent..... 85 what spotted-owl habitat is,” he Announcement!...... Resort Property...... fcgtjA Spccioli^D q Holiday Seasonal...... 71 Pets and Supplies...... 86 cle a r o f nearly 600 sp ecies — no easy rammed boats and fired shots to scientific literature, none of these distributed, or further from extinc­ Auctions...... ^ task, a s a hunt for phantoms In the said. “We have some interesting slate biologists remained firm in M ortooges...... Antloues ond Collectibles...... 72 Miscellaneous for Sale...... 87 protest regulations aimed at keeping tion. Financial...... Wanted to Buy...... forest shows. owls should have been here. things to learn.” their belief that, over most of its Services Rooflng/Sldlng...... 57 Clothing...... 73 Tag Sa le s...... 88 their nets from drowning at least The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Ser­ Flooring...... 58 Wanted to Buy/Trode...... 89 Northern spotted owls, the litera­ The same is true about many en­ range, the owl depends on old- Furniture...... 74 By DAVID FOSTER 11.000 endangered sea turtles a vice adds four or five species to the Employment & Education Rentals Child C ore...... $1 Electrical...... 59 ture says, nest in cavities of decay­ dangered species, which by their na­ growth forest. Port Time Helo Wonted... m Cleaning Services...... 5J 75 The Associated Press year. endangered list every month, and Room s for R ent...... 31 Heatlng/Plum blng...... 60 TV/Stereo/Appliances...... ing, centuries-old trees in the virgin, ture are often hard to study. Simpson and other Northwest Help Wanted...... ,, Lawn C a re ...... 53 Miscellaneous Services...... 61 Machinery ond Tools...... 76 — In the Southeast, timber com­ the task is far from done. Resca’'- SItuotlon Wanted...... Apartments tor Rent...... 3J Automotive or old-growth, forest of the Pacific The spotted owl, at least, hoots timber companies still are waiting Condominiums for Rent...... 33 Bookkeeplng/lncome Tax ...... 54 Services Wonted....,...... 63 Gardening...... 77 chers face a backlog of more than Business Opportunities ...... « Corpeiifrv/Remodellno...... 55 Landscaping...... 63 Cars for Sole ...... 91 BY THE MAD RIVER, Calif. — panies oppose a federal program to Northwest. The birds supposedly back. for the federal government to an­ Instruction...... Homes for Rent...... 34 Good Things to Eat...... 78 It was morning in the redwoods, and protect some 10,000 red-cockaded 3,000 candidates, assuring con­ Store/Otfice Space...... 35 Palntlng/Poperlng...... 56 Concrete...... 64 Trucks/Vons for Sale...... 92 need the open space among the old Compare it to the marbled mur- nounce a detailed owl-conservation Employment Servlces”!!!!!!!!!!!!!"””j5 Resort Property...... 36 Fuel Oll/Cool/Rrewood...... 79 Cam pers/Trallers...... 93 Simpson Timber Co.’s owl safari woodpeckers by closing 1.2 million trees to hunt rodents and the trectop troversy over endangered species for Form Supplies and Equipment...... 80 Motorcvcies/Mopeds...... 94 relet, a chunky little seabird recently decades. plan. Because of the explosive Real Estate Industrial Property...... 37 SUPER SAVINGS WITH OUR SPECIAL was off to a shaky start. acres of national forest to logging. canopy to avoid predators politics involved, mid-level Garages and Storage...... 38 Offlce/Retoll Equipm ent...... 81 Auto Services...... 95 proposed for ihe endangered list. “Hoot. Hoot-Hoot. Homes for Sale...... MONTHLY r a t e s ... Autos for Rent/Leose...... 96 Hoot. Hoot-Hoot. — In Anzona, construction of a Nobody would mistake Roommates Wanted...... 39 Recreational Equipment...... 82 The murrelei is believed to nest in HooOOOooo.” Yet another owl was bureaucrats who usually decide such Condominiums tor Sale....!!”"][][”["22 Wanted to Rent...... 40 Call 643*2711 for more Informi^tloii! Miscellaneous Automotive...... 97 HooOOOooo,” company biologist $200 million mountaintop obser­ Simpson s indusuial timberland for coastal old-growth forest from matters passed the buck to the While Boots and Marine Equipment...... 83 Wonted to Buy/Trode...... 98 vatory is pitted against the Mount calling. Lowell Diller called into the forest, the kind of forest wilderness that cn- California to Alaska. Despite exten­ House earlier this year. then cocked his head to listen. Graham red squirrel, a subspecies of By late afternoon, Lowell Diller vironmenuilisLS want set aside for sive searching, however, fewer than A divided Bush administration **^TES: 1 to 6 days: 90 cents per line per day. DEADLINES: For classified advertlsments to READ YOUR AD: Closslfed advertisements are But there was no reply. had summoned eight spotted owls 150 animals found only on the owls. The company started logging 20 nests of the secretive bird h.ave delayed its decision in June by ap­ 7 to 19 days: 70 cents per line per day. be published Tuesday through Saturday, the taken by telephone as a convenience. The mountain. for inspection, and the state Manchester Herald Is responsible for only one Diller, and 17 biologists from the pointing a fact-finding committee. 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 California Department of Fish and And there are many more: from I P ' 1 .. r That report is due Sept. 1, but 26 or more days: 50 cents per line per day. tion. For adyertlsements to be published Game, were touring Simpson Tim­ ^ s Vegas, where the desert tortoise Minimum charge: 4 lines. the original Insertlan. Errars which do not lessen nobody expects it to produce a Monday, the deadline Is 2:30 p.m. on Friday. the value of the advertisement will not be ber’s holdings along the Northern is blamed for delaying flood-control miraculous solution for saving both corrected by an additional Insertion. California coast. Their quarry: the projects and housing tracts, to owls and timber jobs. northern spotted owl, one of the Rhode Island, where a popular nude y Such quandaries could be avoided latest and most controversial addi­ beach was fenced off this summer to V NOTICES by protecting ecosystems, not just Special Wishes 21 HOMES FOR SALE 21 HOMES FOR SALE* 21 HOMES FOR SALE* tions to the U.S. endangered species protect a shorebird called the piping species, said Jim Steele, one of the 32 APARTMENTS FOR list. plover. * *i ) As a condition precedent FACTS ABOUT FAX Why Send A Card? ______RENT______scientists on the owl safari. “If we to the placement of any M akeyouroum personal wishes D Y N A M IC DUOm Fan ­ POOL TENNIS &MOREIII SEE YA LATEH Environmentalists portray the owl The list of endangered and took that approach, we wouldn’t advertising in the to that special person in yo u rl^ tastic two-family home $99,90G$112,900 ALLIGATORIII Owners M AN C H EST ER - Excellent as a victim of human greed, a shy threatened U.S. species now in­ iC reach the jxiint where individual Marichester Herald, Ad­ on special days, such as birthdays, on Marble St. in Choose from Ranches or are Florida boundl large 3 room. Stove, Manchester! Upper Townhousesw/2generous bed­ bird whose home in the Northwest cludes 588 plants, mammals, fishes, species are threatened,” he said. vertiser hereby agrees weddings, anniversaries, birth an­ Don’t miss out on this refrigerator, new wall to forest is imperiled by loggers’ saws. birds, beetles, butterflies, reptiles, to protect, indemnify nouncements, etc. It beats a aardi level features a beauti­ rooms & great views 8om the slid­ extraordinary Cape on wall carpeting. Referen­ But just maintaining current mimiim ful kitchen with tons of ers or the patiol Enjoy the sauna, Simpson paints a different pic­ and hold harmless the gym, Irxloor & outdoor pools, too Avondale Rd, in ces & security. $425 frogs, snails, spiders and clams. levels of research and protection is Manchester Herald, its With the Herald's new column, cabinetsi Lower level is Manchester. 3 plus utilities. 649-4003. ture: that of a creature neither shy you will not only save money, ms courts & morell Endangered clams? Some say the tough, said Jay Sheppard, a biologist officers and employees a walk-out apartment bedrooms. 2 full baths, b u l th in k o f he w u n iq u e a n RREPLACED UVING ROOMIII M A N C H EST ER - beautiful nor particularly threatened by heavy agairist any ana all with all its own $118,900 law has gone too far, including In­ at U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service opportunity this isl recreation room. New quality 1 bedroom. logging on the company’s 400,000 terior Secretary Manuel Lujan. He headquarters in Washington. liability, loss or ex­ amenities. Central air Three bedtoom Townhouse weld­ kitchen, solar hot water, throughout, beautiful ers to back deck. 1 1/2baths,full Quiet. On busline. Air acres. “We have owls practically has repeatedly urged Congress to “It’s like running onto a bat­ pense including Special Limited 12x15 deck, fireplace, conditioned. Including attorneys’ fees, arising back yard with hottub basement w/washer & dryer full insulation and 1 car everywhere,’’ Diller promised. hookup. Tennis & dubhouse in- frost free refrigerator, weaken the Endangered Species Act tlefield,” said Sheppard, who helps from claims of unfair Introductory Rate and 2 car detached detached garage.garag A s­ Now all he had to do was make to allow more consideration of administer the $38 million-a-year garage. Asking dudedl self-cleaning oven, one show. trade practices, infring- 6(f a line! TM A LITTLE BIT COUNTRYMI king $143,MO..M O . JacksonJilackson dishwasher. Ideal for economics. endangered species program. “You ment of trademarks, $172,500. Jackson & $113,900 & Jk:kson Real Estate, “Hoot. Hoot-Hoot. For an extra cost ofSOFyoumay Jackson Real Estate, 647-8400. seniors or middle aged. “Eto we have to save every sub­ have thousands of victims. Some are trade names or patents, Come see why we rare­ HooOOOooo,’’ he called again. violation of rights of a lso p u t y o u r choice o f a b ir th d a y 647-8400. ^ieSexfi bedroo^ ^d ^ to de^ species?” Lujan asked in May. dead, some are just nicked, and cake, heart, star, sm iley face, ly have a vacan cy. But there was no reply. privacy and infringe­ Use your office fax machine to EASY UPKEEP-Over- w/lovely views ot the private back- Nobody s told me the difference some are beyond help. You’re rush­ candles,monbersfor theageSr from this lovely Townhouse. Large storage area. ment of copyright and place your ad. sized first floor living 2 2 CONDOBONIUM8 Heat & hot water between a red squirrel, a black one ing in with a limited amount of proprietary rights, unfair manyothersll Possible creative financing or If the effort to save America’s en­ or a brown one.” area with triple slider to ren/purchssel FOR SALE included. $650. 247- resources to save as many as pos­ competition and libel It's Fasti It's SImplel Deadline for ads -12.00 noon patio, dining, living dangered wildlife can be called a sible.” ANNE MILLER REAL ESTATE 5030. But environmentalists say the and slander, which may 2 days prior to the day you area, eat in applianced 985 Main Street MALLARD VIEW-Open 1- war — and many wildlife biologists law’s work has just begun. Their ar­ There have been a few happy en­ result from the publica­ Our Fax number is would like your ad to appear. kitchen. Large Manchester, CT 06040 4pm, weekdays and MANCHESTER-2 are fond of that analogy — then Bedroom, on busline. gument: Humans drove most of tion of any advertise­ - bedrooms and super 647-8000 Sundays. Ranches, dings. Bald eagles and peregrine fal­ 203 643-7496 Call Classified Today places like Simpson’s timberland these creatures to the brink of ex­ ment in the Manchester closet space. Asking Townhouses. No As­ Parking. $575/month. cons — both near extinction in the Send us a copy of your ad References, security. are at the front line. tinction, so humans have a duty to Herald by advertiser, in­ Be sure to include 643-2711 $120,000’s. Call Bar­ sociation Fees. 1960s due to habitat loss and DDT cluding advertisements bara at RE/MAX East of Manchester's best Available immediately. Such conflicts between wildlife rescue them. All of them. Red, black 1) The size and ask for poisoning — have made strong in any free distribution the River, 647-1419. home value. Change 643-9321. preservation and economic develop­ or brown. LeeAnnorllze OPPORTUNITY recoveries. And captive breeding publications published 2) The date you want your ad to appear KNO CKSIII Attractive 6 your lifestyle to 1-floor M A N C H E S T E R -2 and 3 ^ m ment are the legacy of the federal Such polarized rhetoric erupts 3) Your phone number ENFIELD- Beautiful has helped rebuild wild piopulations by the Manchester wooded lot. One & a room Split Level with liv in g in th e s e 2 bedroom apartments. Endangered Species Act. The 1973 Herald. large country kitchen, whenever economic development of red wolves and whooping cranes. 11 HELP WANTED quarter acres of run­ bedroom, 2 bath, single Close to churches, law mandates recovery plans for Need Help? hardwood floors, runs afoul of an endangered species, But failures outnumber successes. ning brook, city water, family attached homes. schools, and stores. iS dwindling wildlife populations and say observers of the debate. Later] 1 LOST and FOUND Our Phone Number is M EDICAL office needs full city sewer. Raised a, superb loti Nor- Full basement, Near busline. Call 645- There will be no reply from the th Coventry, reduced to courtyard, covered rear -< bars any disturbance of species when heads cool and compromise 203- 643-2711 time person. Would like Ranch, custom built for 8201. dusky seaside sparrow, no reply $143,900. Dir: Route 44 porch, 1st floor laundry, listed as “threatened” or “en­ IMPOUNDED-1 Female office skills & ex­ $159,900 or just land MANCHESTER-4 room begins, both sides look to science from the Santa Barbara song spar­ Boxer X, 1 year old. to Mark Dr. House on appliances, skylights. dangered,” the act’s yellow- and for facts: How many creatures are perience but willing to for $174,500. Builder tenement. $450. Lease. The Associated Press row. Seven U.S. species have Found Tolland Tpke. MANCHESTER HERALD train. Send resume to: left. Philips ERA Real Attached garage. Set red-alert labels for creatures nearing out there? What will a recovery plan will help with financing. Deposit. 643-5873. slipped off the endangered list into and Parker St. Call One Heritage Place, 763-0349 call for Estate, 742-1450. on a private cul-de-sac extinction. SPOTTED OWL — Lowell Diller, wildlife biologist for the Simpson Timber Co., lures a North­ Super 4 room flat. 1st cost? And will it do any good? extinction, and dozens more Manchester Dog Suite 105. Manchester, details. QUALITY AND DETAIL- near the new mall. At its signing, the act was hailed Unfortunately, the questions ern Spotted Owl out of hiding near Areata. Calif. Diller does that by using a long stick with a Warden, 643-6642. CT. 06040 Show in the craftman- $ 1 5 0 ’s. A ls o 3 floor. Appliances. Move •— VJ perished without ever making the GLASTONBURY- bedroom, 1-1/2 bath in condition. $585 in­ as a visionary stand for wildlife come easier than answers — as was LOST- Grey tiger kitten. sh ip of this 8 room mouse on the end. The owl is the latest animal on the United States endangered species list. list. $159,900. No, no work! Townhouses, with cludes heat & hot 3 Last seen Dairy Mart PEOPLE iAiHO k n o w > THE DEADLINE FOR Colonial. Family room O J decimated by habitat destruction, evident one recent summer day in know there's a certain magic I%I v ^ # W W b ■ ■ Tired of handyman g^arages, $143,900. Dir: water. No pets. Call giant old redwoods here at the turn ever been found. Boimcing down a dusty logging Hartford Road. 646- PLACING OR with fireplace opens to pollution and over-hunting. the redwoods. biologists were impressed. Diller’s about Classified Advertising_^ specials? Hera is a fully Tolland Tpke. or North Sue 643-4862. of the century and now is clear-cut road in the owl-safari van, slate 1072 or 643-1 136. CANCELING AN AD IS large eat in kitchen. But vision doesn’t come cheaply. Or consider Banram’s ixia, a methods were solid, his findings re n o v a te d 3 or 4 Main to Union to Ros- ling a second generation of trees. biologist Herb Pieree reflected on Reward. 12 NOON THE DAY bedroom Cape with 1-1/ Front-to-back fireplaced Recovery plans for a growing list of “Hoot. Hoot-Hoot. Florida wildflower that blooms but living room and formal setto Dr. "We’re Selling O m Burned and blaekened slumps dot well-documented, they said. those discouraging numbers. As a BEFORE. MONDAY- 2 b a th s an d 2 car imperiled sptecies are clashing with HooOOOooo.” This lime, it was the one day a year. A proposal to give Still, they had their doubts. dining room make this Housesl’ Blanchard & the naked hills. student of wildlife. Pierce craves FRIDAY. IN o r d e r : garage for under $160. paychecks and pocketbooks as never real thing. An owl called from the plant endangered status 6 FINANCIAL 11 HELP WANTED 11 HELP WANTED first floor a great family Rossetto, 646-2482. 3 3 CONDOMINIUMS But spotted owls seem to llirive Several suggested Simpson’s more time to study animals before TO MAKE THE NEXT Pat Namerow 520- before. somewhere in the trees and Lowell prompted timber companies to home. Asking FOR RENT here. Diller has banded more than bounty of owls might be temporary, deciding their fate. But as a lover of AUTO MECHANIC/GAS ISSUE. FRIDAY 9408, Re/Max, East of $259,000. Call Barbara, MANCHESTER-2 Examples span the country: Diller dashed off, leading a stam­ launch a hunt for it in May. They ALL T Y P E S O F LO ANS- BOOKSTORE APPREN- the River, 647-1419. 125 owls since March. He estimates wildlife, he fears time is an unaffor­ ATTENDANT for busy AFTERNOON BY 2:30 Re/Max East of the Bedroom Townhouse, hope to derail the listing by showing the result of “packing” by birds left $5000 AND UP. Whatever TICE-Antiquarian $109,900. Nice unit in C O V E N T R Y - 5 room — Saving the spotted owl, pede of wildlife officials through the there is a nesting pair of owls per dable luxury. your situation is we can full service qas station. P M F O R M O N D A Y S GLASTONBURY-Great River, 647-1419. tliat ixia isn’t rare, just hard to spx)t. homeless by elear-eutting el­ Experienced in minor Bookstore needs very small Condo com­ country Townhouse. declared threatened in June, may be­ brush. 1,000 acres, one of the highest den­ If we wait until we know all help• you.yi Call 212-978- intelligent, self­ ISSUE. THANK YOU Swamp Rd. Cape, m >> Things were simpler in the early sewhere. repairs. References MALLARD VIEW- NEW plex with a total of 6 This erid unit provides come the most economically disrup­ “There,” Diller said, pointing to a sities ever reported. there is to know,” he said, looking 3533. motivator to learn trade. F O R Y O U R beautiful lot. 3 bedroom an impressive room. Of­ years of the Endangered Species required. Monday- RANCH/ units. Deck off kitchen. tive recovery program yet launched branch 25 feet up, where a female And finding owls in California’s Duties include paper COOPERATION!!! Cape. Call Ron Four­ TOWNHOUSES NO fers 2 bedrooms, 1 1/2 The birds nest in trees as young as out at p e stumps of the clear-cut Saturday 8am. Apply in nier for details. Re/Max, Lots of yard area. > CO under the act. In one scenario owl perched, her talons clutching a Aei. Enldreement concentrated on second-growth redwoods signifies work, mail order, cus­ ASSOCIATION FEES- CHFA Approved! D.W. baths & a full 30 years old, often using platforms forest, there may be no reason to 10 PART TIME HELP person: Bailey's East of the River, 647- proposed by federal scientists, log­ dead wood rat. A fluffy owlet sat creatures a heartbeat away from ex­ little about the birds’ condition far­ tomer service, OPEN WEEKDAYS Fish Real Estate, 643- basement. $850/month. of woody debris on branches. Rather know it.” WANTED______Texaco 318 Adams bookkeeping, store 1419. ging bans to protect the 6,000 to nearby, its cream-colored plumage tinction, such as the whooping crane ther north, they said. In Oregon and Street. Manchester. A N D S U N D A Y S 1-4. 1591. Security & reference than avoid dear-cuts, many nest in or California condor. upkeep. Retirees RANCHES A N D required. Realty World 10,000 owls left in California, contrasting with the mother’s Washington, prey is less abundant, EDITOR’S NOTE — David CASH IER-Aftemoons, welcome. Part time or patches of trees near them, perhaps But now protection plans arc in DRIVER- Own vehicle. BRAND NEW COUNTRY TOWNHOUSES. 31 ROOMS FOR RENT Northeast Associates Oregon and Washington could cost darker, mottled feathers. The adult trees grow more slowly and less Foster is the AP Northwest regional evenings, weekends. Neat ^pearance. Mon­ full time. 649-3449, 11 to hunt the abundant wood rats. place for most of those high-profile COLONIAL-Fabulous Luxurious new Ranch 236-9979. woody debris collects on branches reporter, based in Seattle. Apply at 7 Eleven, 253 day- Friday. 9-4. 627- to 4 pm. master bedroom suite end units. Change your Main Street. CXDVENTRY-Sunny room. MANCHESTER- Condo at 8512. C A S H IE R -M o n d a y thru ★ with jaccuzzi and fitted lifestyle to 1 floor living Private entrance, bath, Beacon Hill. 2 bedroom, Friday, 7 to 3pm. $6.00 13 BUSINESS OPPOR- closet, open floor plan, in these 2 bedroom, 2 fireplace. Non-smoker. SM ALL in town machine full applainces. Wall to per hour to start. Apply TUNITIE8 stone fireplace, wide bath single family at­ Ref rig./microwave wall carpeting. Pool. PART TIME shop is seeking reliable / Eleven, 253 Main board flooring, over­ tached homes. Full allowed. $385 includes European ntollusks invading Great Lakes are here to stay office help for varied Heat & hot water SECRETARY Street. SMALL hair salon near sized garage, ^ventry, basements, courtyard, heat & water. 742-5861. included. $750/month. responsibilities. Typing $229,900. Dir: Route 44 large rear porch, 1st Light bookkeeping, typing, CHILD C A R E needed. 2 center of Manchester. 646-2481.______By J E F F R E Y U LB R IC H Representatives of 13 companies required. Experience in to Lewis Hill Rd. House floor laundry, amount of water and take everything the number of water column feeders, fiiing-generai office duties. boys ages 1 1/2 & 4. $3900. Call 646-0454. in the Chemical Valley of Sarnia, “As it stands now, there isn’t any- so far. Average 4 hrs. per day, call a machine shop on Rt. Philips ERA, appliances, attached The Associated Press out of it. What they don’t use, they such as walleye and trout, and in­ Monday- Friday 11:00- 32 APARTMENTS FOR VERNO N- Bright spacious Ontario, got together this month to put mucus around and drop it down lliing you can do,” Leach said. In one affected plant, Ms. Claudi O f send resume to: preferred. Benefits 742-1450. garage. Set on a private new 1 bedroom Condo. creasing catfish, sturgeon and other included. Call 643- 5:30. Call Kim 649- 21 HOMES FOR SALE* ______RENT______TORONTO — A small European work out a common strategy against to the bottom.” ‘There is no way you can control said, the company “applied sodium Pudeler Engineering 9482. convenient cul-de-sac Applianced. Pool, bottom feeders. 5549. near the mall. $150’s. 3 the mollusks. them. If you use poison, you are 543 North Main St. BEAUTIFUL-Colonial with SOUTH WINDSOR- BOLTON- 1/2 almost new tennis, & clubhouse. On freshwater mollusk called the zebra That shifts a lot of organic matter hypochlorite in relatively small COLLECTION COR­ bedroom 1 1/2 bath going to poison the system.” Manchester SECRETARY- Busy 140 all hardwood florrs. All $189,000. Birch Hill duplex, close to 1-384, busline. Close to shop­ mussel has spread at an alarming The zebra mussel, about IV2 in­ from the water to the bottom of the There also is increasing evidence doses for about two weeks. That RESPONDENT- groat Townhouses $143,900. ping & 84. $675 + ches in diameter, is a dark-colored, basically did them in and all we had 649-0462 ierson civil engineering new paint and kitchen. Estates. Well main­ all electric heat, solar rate since it was found in the Great lake. Leach said it eventually could of zebra mussels attaching to other opportunity with nation­ 1-1/2 baths. Move in DIR: Tolland Turnpike hot water. 3 bedrooms. utilities. Jerry 872-1574. clam-like creature with white Ontario Hydro uses chlorine, the firm seeks full time al orginazation. In In­ tained 7 room Raised or North Main Street to Lakes in 1988, threatening the change fish populations by r^ucing bivalves and smothering them. to worry about was cleaning out the condition. $149,000. Ranch. Cathedrial 1 1/2 baths, fully ap­ most effective molluscicide found shells.” secretary/woref proces­ dustrial park setting. Union to Rosssetto ecosystem and clogging up industry. stripxs. sor for expanding ad­ Call Anne Doremous on ceiling, living room, for­ plianced kitchen, It has a larval stage of about a Good clerical & com­ pager 520-8420 or 646- Drive. fireplace, basement. 3 4 HOBIES FOR RENT Experts say there is no way to KENNEL WORKER- ministrative staff. Can­ munication skills a mal dining room, 3 wipe the mussels out. month when it swims with the cur­ responsible & mature didate should have a 4611. Re/Max Real bedrooms, eat in MANCHESTER-$93,900. Large wooded lot. $790 must. Will train com- Estate. 647-1419. plus security & utilities. C O V E N T R Y - Rent with “In the Great Lakes, all we can do rents. That accounts for much of its person needed for busy minimum typing speed uter & word processor. kitchen. Oversized Great beginnings. Ex­ boarding kennel. Duties of 65 words per minute lower level family room. c e p tio n a lly n ic e 2 Available 10/1. 649- option to buy. 1 is accept the fact that they are here rapid spread throug the Great Lakes. Pull benefits. Call Mr. BOLTON-Contemporary bedroom with toft. 830 include feeding, clean­ and 1 year word Cape of 7 rooms, 2 full Immediate occupancy. bedroom, 1-1/2 bath 5678 or 643-8538 and learn to live with it,” said Gerry Some of the mollusks hitch rides C arlender or Su e at evenings. square feet of living ing & bathing. Early processing experience. 659-2666 8-4:30. baths on a quiet cul-de- U&R Realty 643-2692. Townhouse. Many Mackie, a biology professor at the on ships up the lakes through Huron, upgrades. Hardwood sjSace. Wood stove. hours required & some (Multi-mate preferred). sac. Solarium off SOUTH WINDSOR- BOLTON- modern 1 University of Guelph who special­ Michigan and Superior and others weekend work. Im­ Lotus desireable. floors. FHA and VA Washer/dryer hookup. kitchen, jacuzzi, exer­ Beautiful carefree bedroom guesthouse Walk to lake. $700 per izes in freshwater bivalves. swim down the current into the St. mediate openings, ^ p - Please send resume to WE DELIVER cise room, security sys­ approved. Call Pat on country acreage. landscaping. Namerow, 520-9408, month. 657-3852. Criticism in Canada focuses on Lawrence Seaway. ly in person to: The Patty Gerard, at Fuss & For Hcm i Delivery, Cell tem and more. $200'sl $198,500. Gorgeous Tile bath, oak floors, the government’s slowness in at­ A female produces 30,(X)0 to Canine Holiday Inn 200 O'Neil Inc. 146 Hartford "We’re Selling Housesl* RE/Max East of the Anderson casements, C O V EN T R Y - lake area. 647-9946 backyard enhanced River. 647-1419. tacking the problem. 40,(XX) eggs in each of its two or Sheldon Road, Road. Manchester, CT. Blanchard & Rossetto, with wildflowers is the living room, kitchen. No Secluded 500 foot Manchester CT.______06040. E O E M/F. Monday to Friday, 9 to 6 w a te rfro n t lot. 3 ‘The invasion of the zebra mus­ three years of life. 646-2482. setting for this special SOUTH WINDSOR-Birch pets. $600 plus utilities. P A R T time Dishwasher/ Raised Ranch with lots Hill Estates, well main­ A vaila b le 9/1. 649- bedroom sels was preventable,” the Toronto Experts agree zebra mussels GORGEOUS RANCH- 3446. Contemporary. 1 1/2 entered the Great Lakes system in Kitchen helper. Also of storage including tained 7 room Raised Globe and Mail said in an editorial. part time waitresses. With a 24'x14’sunken built-ins in basement, Ranch. Cathedral ceil­ bath, alliances. “Canada’s complacency let it hap­ Lake St. Clair in the summer of living room. Custom M A N C H E ST E R - 3,4,& 5 Fireplace. Top summer/ 644-4745. Ask for heated garage and an ing living room, formal room apartments. 646- pen, and may enable similar in­ 1985 or 1986. They probably were Kathy.______kitchen with picture win­ attached storage d in in g roo m , 3 winter Rec. $1000. Call 2426 weekdays, 9 to 5. 225-3035. vasions unless the country takes flushed from the ballast of a ship SPORTS dow overlooking a building. D.W. Fish b e d ro o m s , eat in PART TIME salesperson/ fabulous back yard full MANCHESTER- newer strong preventive measures.” that came from Europe. cashier needed for Real Estate, 643-1591. kitchen, oversized COVENTRY- 7 room of plants and shrubs. lower level family room. 2nd floor. 2 bedroom Colonial. Secluded Nor­ 1 Joe Comuzzi, a Liberal member All the Great Lakes now are in­ afternonns into $160's. *We’ro Selling apartment. Available fested and scientists say their pas­ evenings. Saturday & HIGHLAND PARK ES- Immediate occupancy. th West Coventry. Near of I^liament, complained recently CORRESPONDENTS Housesl’ Blanchard & TATES-Cusfom build U&R Realty, 643-2692. immediately. Air Routes 3-84/44A/6. that Ottawa had committed only sage into the Mississippi River sys­ some Sundays. Apply Rossetto, 646-2482. y o u r new h o m e in conditioner, no pets. at Eblens in STRAIGHT AND SIMPLE- $950 plus. Available 9/ $230,000 ($195,500 U.S.) to the tem is inevitable. We are seeking several sports cor­ Manchester’s most Heat not included. 1.742-1076. Manchester. 646-1191. COMPARE AND YOU’LL 3 Bedroom Ranch, Security deposit. $600 problem. He said that “doesn’t even “They have gone ilirough the desirable area. Capes, large fireplaced living M A N C H E ST E R - 6 room RECEPTIONIST needed BUY THIS ONEI Ex- Ranches and Colonials. a month. 646-1379. pay for the papier to write a rejxirt.” Niagara River and into Lake On­ respondents to cover scholastic cepttonal newer Cape. room, country kitchen, house with possible in­ tario,” Ms. Claudi said. “Now iliey for busy boarding Starting at $179,900. M AN C H ESTER- pleasant, The mussel invasion has b ^ n ex­ kennel. Light typing. Hardwood floors, formal new furnace, new law suite. All Open each day, 9-4pm. wiring, large deck over- quiet 4 rooms. Mature appliances. $900 a pensive for Ontario Hydro, which are swimming their way toward Must be personable & events in the towns of Hebron, dining room, 3 or 4 Call Anna Doremous, Toronto.” bedrooms. 1.25 plus looking quiet and working lady preferred. month. 643-1823. has pxiwer plants along the lake have good phone skills. pager 520-8428 or 646- Non-smoker. No pets. Scientists are not sure what the Animal background Andover & Vernon. acres, fenced rear yard. peaceful backyard. A s­ M A N C H E S T E R - 3 shore. 4611. American king $137,900. Call 649-5897. Zebra mussels produce a sticky ecological impact will be, but are helpful. 3 days weekly^. Appliances, 1st floor Residential Mtg. Corp. bedroom Duplex. Close laundry. North Barbara at Re/Max, MANCHESTER- 5 room thread that attaches them to solid fearful of it. Approximately 27 Coverage includes game articles on site for your to highway. South End. hours. Apply in person Coventry, reduced to East of the River, 647- newer Duplex. All Newly renovated with a assistance. Re/Max 1419. objects — water pipies in Ontario The Canine Holiday $154,875. Dir: Route 44 Real Estate, 647-1419. appliances. $790/ wood stove. $800/mon- 9 “You have to keep it in perspec­ and features. Experience preferred Hydro’s case. The mussels are tive,” said Joe Leach, a research Inn, 200 Sheldon Road East to left turn on VERNON- $179,000. month. Wall to wall th plus security. 645- North River, right turn at MAKE A WISH...And carpeting. 643-1823. capable of sticking in such numbers scientist with the Ontario Natural Manchester CT. - but will train. Price reduced on this 6614 Fork, right turn on watch it come true with lovely 7 room Ranch. 3 that they stop or greatly reduce the Resources Ministry. “The major im­ W AITRESS wanted for this lovely 10 room MANCHESTER- 5 room, flow of water. Merrow, left turn on bedrooms, living room, 2 bedroom. Heat 35 STORE ft OFFICE pacts right now are with the techni­ d lunch hours. 12-3. 5 Contact: Goose. Philips ERA Colonial on Mountain dining room & days a week. Apply at included. 1st floor, 2 Large intake pipies are not af­ cal devices, pipes and so on. We ... Real Estate, 742-1450. Rd. in Manchester. Ex­ kitchen.Furnished fami­ ______SPACE______fected, but the mussels swim up into Nullis' 706 Hartford tras galore, including 4 family house. $725/ are looking at potenlion impacts on t t Road, Manchester. COVENTRY-Fabulous ly room, 3 baths, month. Call 647-7602. 4 air conditioned offices the small-diameter service piping in­ Vincent Valvo, Editor bedrooms, 2 full and fireplace, large lot. U&R ... fishes, but at the present time view of Lake, $229,900. one half baths, huge are available in side the plants. WANTED-LIBRARY Realty 643-2692. MANCHESTER-3 there is no indication of major Nice, clean waterfront custom kitchen with bedroom duplex. $650 Manchester. Square Their presence also leads to cor­ AIDE, part-time (20 Manchester Herald home right on Coventry ecological impact.” center island, 2 VERNON-$ 179,000. Price per month plus utilities. feet areas are 600, 480, hours/week). Must have Lake. Breathtaking view rosion. Leach said the main fears were good organizational, fireplaces, 1st floor reduced on this lovely 7 643-1648 after 5 pm. 350, 240. Offices are P.O. Box 591 of the entire lake from room R a n c h . 3 centrally located with “It has cost us well over $6 mil­ disruption of spawning for fish like computer and interper­ laundiY, central vac and The Associated Press the fireplaced living bedrooms, living room, ample parking. 649- 9 lion to retrofit all of the stations for sonal skills. Conact air and recreation room MANCHESTER- 2 walleye, which lay their eggs on Manchester, CT. 06040 room, screenporch and with wet bar. Owners dining room and 2891.______this year, and it’s costing us lots in DON’T FENCE ME IN — Joseph Bettencourt, owner of in a mock bullfight Sunday. The event held to rai^P RH AM Middle School, deck. Owner will con­ bedroom Townhouse. hard, rocky areas, and that the food Hebron. C T (228-9423 are relocating. P R IC E kitchen. Finished family All appliances. Heat & CLEAN, dry, heated research,” said Renata Claudi, a chain would be altered. Bettencourt Farms in Lowell, Mass., dives over a fence for Massachusetts’ homeless, did not injure the anir^ak sider some financing. room, 3 baths, or 647-9297) for Or call 643-2711 after 12:00 noon. RE-SET at $249,900. hot water, carpeting, air space. 1st floor 44x28 senior scientist with the utility com­ “These things are filter feeders,” with a bull in hot pursuit. He and other matadors took part The matadors rely on quickness to avoid getting injured Bring offarsi D.W. Fish, Jackson & Jackson fireplace. Large lot. Call application. 643-1591. conditioning. Call 649- area. $350 per month. pany. he said. “They filter an enormous Real Estate, 647-8400. U&R Realty, 6^-2692. 5249. 649-1680 or 649-3549. 0 1<5 Ma n c h e s t e r h e r a l d , T\icsday, August 28, 1990

KIT ’N’ C a r l y l e by Ijriy Wright 91 CARS FOR SALE 98 WANTED TO BUY/ TRADE______MERCURY-1986 Lyn7 XR3. 5 speed, air, Wsbiiy cloan, talu modef usoci cassette. New Eagle iflaiirlirstrr Itrralh A Speciolis GT tires. Rust proofed. cars and trucks. Top prices Low miles. $4000. 647- 0843. buff - Carter Chevrolet. PONTIAC- 1985 Sunbird. 1229 Main Street Section 4, Page 17 4 door, low mileage. Manchester, CT CARPENTRY/ I TREE SERVICE/ ROOFING/ MISCELLANEOUS Original owner. Air, 646-6464 Tuesday, August 28,1990 REMODELING | PRUNING SIDING -SERVICES radio. $4000. 646-5255. SPORTS II LEGAL NOTICE 94 MOTORCYCLES & Rick's Handyman and HAWKES TREE SERVICE LIONEL COTE WET BASEMENTS? MOPEDS INVITATION TO BID Bucket, truck & chipper. Carpentry ROOFING & SIDING Hatchways, foundation cracks, Sealed bids will be received in •RoirxxJellng & Repaire Stump rennoval. Free •30 Y e a rs E x p e rie n c e sump pumps, tile lines, gravity HONDA-1986 CR250. the General Services' office, 'Anics, basements, yards cleaned estimates. Special Annulli title goes to a fired-up McQuade Never raced, mint 41 Center Street, Manchester. 'Hauling •Fully Insured feeds, and dry wells. Also damp­ consideration tor elderly and condition. Must sell. CT until 11:00 a.m. on the ■Insured harKilcapped •License # 506737 ness prclfing of concrete walls •FREE ESTIMATES $1300.00. Many extras! date shown below for the fol­ (primary sponsor Orlando Annulli) 647-7553 and floors. Chimney clean ouls, By LEN AUSTER 646-1946 646-9564 643-8844, 7-5pm. lowing: Manchester Herald increased his sponsorship,” stone walls, and concrete repairs. Sept. 11, 1990 — Vtfater & Over 40 years experienced. Sen­ LEGAL NOTICE Sewer Dept. Network & Com­ DcNicolo explained. “Charity is ior citizen discounts. puters MANCHESTER — There is a making out a lot better, and that’s CUSTOM QUALITY CLEANING LANDSCAPING Sept. 13, 1990 — Cleaning & One stop improvements. COST PROPOSAL #1022 great deal of camaraderie among the whole idea behind the whole SERVICE Albert Zuccaro Lining of Water Mains & Ap­ members of the PGA Section of thing,” he added. Framing to Painting. The East Hartford Public purtenant Work Licensed & Insured. Waterproofing Schools, 110 Long Hill Drive, Sept. 17, 1990 — Application Connecticut. Paesani, a native of Willimantic Screened Top Soi^ East Hartford, Ct., 06108, will Call Dave AdamicK 646-3361 LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICE of Materials 4 Hydroseeding “None of us come out here for and graduate of E.O. Smith, com­ tor a free quote. Sparkle window cleaners, a Any amount delivered receive COST PROPOSALS for Final Cover In Sanitary PURCHASE & INSTALLA­ blood,” said Dave McQuade, head peted in this year’s Greater Hartford personal touch at a reason­ Ateo; Backhoe, Bobcat, & NOTICE OF Landfill _____ 645-6523 TION (6) POOL-SIDE PLAT­ golf professional at Laurel View Open and was runner-up a week ago able price. Complete home Loader available Brick Building Restoration DISSOLUTION OF THE Sept. 19, 1990 — Sanitary NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAYES CORPORATION FORMS— E.H.H.S. Sewer Rehabilitation Country Club in Hamden. in the Western Massachusetts Open or olf co, also general clean­ 1. Chemical cleaning *To come here on our day off and where he lost in a playoff, for a ing. Call for free estimates. Davis Construction ESTATE OF OF CONNECTICUT Cost Proposal information arid The Town of Manchester is an 2. Tuckpointing KATHERINE HABERERN specifications are available in compete, that’s great,” says John couple of minutes thought he had a 6 49 -2 5 6 2 872-1400 or 659-9555 Notice is hereby made of the equal opportunity employer, For Free Estimates The Hon. David C. Rappe, dissolution of THE HAYES the Business Office of the and requires an affirmative ac­ ftesani, first year head pro at the winning figure. He was the lone gol­ School Department. Sealed call Peter Judge of the Court of Probate, CORPORATION OF CON­ tion policy for all of its Con­ Norwich Golf Club. “We’re not get­ fer to report in under 70 on the District of Coventry, at a hear­ NECTICUT, a Connecticut Cost Proposals will be tractors and Vendors as a THE DECK received until 2:30 p.m., Tues­ ting rich, but here to promote the par-72 layout. YARDMASTERS 724-7119 ing held on August 23, 1990, corporation having a principal condition of doing business day, September 11, 1990, at sport and have some fun.” LAWN CARE SUMMER OEANUP ordered that all claims must place of business in the Town with the Town, as per Federal Until McQuade, a Trumbull na­ WORKS which time they will be public­ But they are competitors. And the tive who went to school at Florida / Beautifully txjilt decks at af­ •Trees St Lawns Cut be presented to the fiduciary of Manchester, by action of its Order 11246. at the address below. Failure shareholders and directors ly opened and read aloud. competitor came out in each with Southern, approached the scorer’s fordable prices. -Yards & Garages Qeaned PAINTING/ The East Hartford Public Bid forms, plans and LAWN-SCAPE ■Brush Piles Removed to promptly present any such dated July 30, 1990 and effec­ specifications are available at McQuade getting on a late roll to table and spoke of his 4-under-par FREE ESTIMATES claim may result in the loss of tive July 30, 1990. All Schools reserves the right to ■Truck St Backhoe Work PAPERING waive technical formalities if it the General Services' office. come home with a 4-undcr-par 68 total. . Call 644-2362 ‘The Finishing Touches” ■Exterior Hous^atnUng rights to recover on such creditors are hereby notified to ■Driveways Scaled claim. present their claims to Richard is in the best interest of the TOWN OF MANCHESTER, and a one-stroke victory in the fifth Paesani said you don’t think of LAWN MAINTENANCE School Department to do so. ■Landscaping Installatioiu P, Hayes, 1481 Pleasant Val­ CONNECTICUT annual Annulli Manchester Golf what others are doing on the course. AND Bertha E. Rappe, Richard A. Huot, ■Complete Building St Wall Papering and Painting Clerk ley Road, Manchester, CT RICHARD J. SARTOR, Classic Monday at the Manchester “You just try to take care of your­ LANDSCAPING Property Maintained 06040 by December 30, 1990. Director/Businoss Services GENERAL MANAGER ELECTRICAL 3 0 ye a rs Experience The fiduciary is: Country Club. self,” he said. “Any time you’re •Bushes Trimmed •Any ]oD Considered Fully Insured Free Estimates Insurance, References and Gladys K. Lemieux 064-08 Mcfjuade’s finish of four birdies under 70 (you know you’re in con­ •Yards Cleaned Call - YARDMASTERS Free Estimates P.O. Box 223 in his final six holes earned him the tention). ALL TYPES OF •Driveways Sealed Windham. CT 06260 •Weekly Mowings 643^996 MARTY MATTSSON first prize check of $2,000. “The “You know all the players so you ELECTRICAL WORK 066-08 •Landscape Installations 649-4431 money is nice, but there’s a certain know what’s going to be good.” Quality Work •Fully Insured pride factor (out here),” McQuade Paesani, who teed off at 14, had Licensed and Insured Quality, dependable work at an Rosa Electric atfordabla price. Hundreds of reoders turn "We can tell you INVITATION TO BID said. I like to win, but the money birdies at 16, 1, 3, 9 and 10 and to Classified every day DOUG 643-8275 The Manchester Public will go to my wife (Valerie). I’ll get bogeys at 6 “the green with no 872-2366 searching for some par­ what tolook for... Schools solicits bids for the trophy.” grass” and at No. 8. ticular Item. Will your ad VIDEO YEARBOOK for the be there? 643-2711. and what to look Paesani, 31, one of the hottest “He was putting for birdies at There’s someone out 1990-91 school year. Sealed out for!" golfers in the PGA Connecticut Sec­ every hole,” said a member of MASONRY there who wonts to buy bids will be received until Sep­ tion, twice named golfer of the your power tools. Find tember 4, 1990 ,2:00 p.m., at Paesani’s foursome. “There were a that buyer with a low-cost which time they will be public­ month, was at 3-undcr-par 69 to take lot of greens with no grass. They § ^ MISCELLANEOUS SUMMER CLEARANCE Reginald Pinto/Manchestef Herald ad In Clossiried. 643-2711. HarBro ly opened. The right is home second-place money of really weren’t in condition to make SERVICES reserved to reject any and all K & R Masonry $1,500. a lot of putts,” F^esani said politely. SHOOTING FOR BIRDIE — Dave McQuade of Laurel View Club. McQuade birdied four of his final six holes and came Brick, stone, concrete, patios & chim­ bids. Specifications and bid Painting forms may be secured at the A field of 128 golfers, in 32 four­ The sixth hole was the turning ^ m ney repair. 15 years experience. Fully ROOFING/ in Hamden tries for a birdie on the 13th hole during Monday’s home with a 4-under-par 68, taking home the top profes­ insured. License #523648. Registered of Manchester Business Office, 45 North somes headed by a PGA Section point. McQuade, en route to birdies SIDING GSL Building Annulli Manchester Golf Classic at the Manchester Country sional prize of $2,000. with Consumer Proteclion. Call Better Quality Painting School Street, Manchester, pro, took part in the shotgun tourna­ on four consecutive holes, drained a Business Bureau for Inlormalion on Maintenance Co. CT. ment with proceeds earmarked for 20-footcr for a birdie at No. 6. z ca my business. Commcirclal/Resldential. Services charities. Manchester Country Club “That was the swing hole. It’s the “I got on a little roll and a little peted in this year’s UHU, and Paesani spent four years on the in the PGA (Championship in 1987, - < 569-7671 •Frcsc Estimates SAVE building repair and home’ •Senior Citizen Discounts head pro Ralph DcNicolo said hardest hole on the course, and the pumped up. I fell bad on the back Paesani have any aspirations of join­ mini-tour, and two years at qualify­ said. Roofing of All Types improvements. Interior and ■Aluminum i t Vinyl $22,(X)0 was raised for the Juvenile green was really bad,” DcNicolo nine, I couldn’t get it going,” ing the PGA Tour. ing school trying for his PGA card. Mike Bailey of the Wethersfield Expert Repairs, Competitive Bidding exterior painting, light car­ “I’m a club pro,” McQuade, in his “I had my years trying to get my THE EASY WAY fo find o Powerwashing 91 CARS FOR SALE Diabetes Association and the acknowledged. McQuade said. “I then went for the Country Club was third with a 2- Shingles, Wood Rools pentry. Complete Janitorial second year at Laurel View after card. If I was destined, I would be under-par 70, worth $1,000, with cosh buyer for no-longer- Decking, Hot Tar service. Experienced, reli­ Manchester Scholarship Foundation. McQuade, 33, started on the back pins. The sixth hole was a yellow needed household Items Is 646-6815 light situation. I tried to hit a putt eight years in Florida, said, “I enjoy out there. I didn’t make il, so maybe Larry Demers the Country Club of 25 Years Experience able, free estimates. NEW FULLSIZE 4X2 NEW FULLSIZE 4X4 That’s up from $13,000 that was nine where he had two birdies and with 0 wont ad. CARDINAL two bogeys. He had pars at 1-2-3. not past the hole, and il went in. 1 leaching. And I enjoy days like this, someone was trying to give me a New England with a 71, taking 2 - 0 645-0384 or 688-7490 We're Here To Serve 350 V-8, Auto, 1/2 Ton. #3111 raised a year ago. 6 4 3 -0 3 0 4 BUICK, INC. V-6, Auto, Work Truck, #3624 “We raised the entry fees, we had He birdied 4 (4-footer), 5 (6-footer), got lucky. to come out and have fun. That’s message,” Paesani, who noted the O 0 0 1989 Cavalier Coupe *7,495 more sponsors and Orlando 6 (20-footcr) and 7 (15-footcr). Neither McQuade. who also com­ why 1 like to do it.” highlight of his career was playing Please see McQUADE, page 19 1988 Chevy Cavaler *6,990 r i O 1988 Olds Oust Coils Wbg *11,480 O -n 1967 Buick Centuiy WSg *8,480 *11,195 *13,795 1987 Chev Aslro Coe1 Van *10,990 O m 35 STORE & OFFICE 81 OFFICE & RETAIL 86 PET8 & 8UPPUES 87 MI8C. FOR 8ALE 1987 Merc Colony l^ rk Wg *10,960 MQRE NEW 1990 MQRE NEW 1990 Gates wins ______SPACE______EQUIP.______1987 Chevrolet Caprice *7,495 m ^ Must sell because of ALMOST NEW-Complete 1987 Buick LeSabre Sed *8,970 FULLSIZE 4X2'S FULLSIZE 4X4'S Red Sox bats catch up CO STORE FOR RENT- Main USED-Office furniture. In­ allergies. 2 3/4 year old Royal Computer Center 1987 Buick Cenlu7 LTD Whg *8,680 1987 OldsCleia *6,990 NEW 19901/2 TON NEW 1990 1/2 TON 4X' ilnal race Lasser male. Shots & for sale. $400 or best Street location near cludes desks, chairs, *4,260 V*6, 5 Speed. Scottsdale 350 v-8, Auto, O papers. No children. 1987 Isuzu Pickup Center Street. Ideal for coat racks. Portable air offer. 649-5992 after 7 1986 Buick Riviera *8380 Well Equipped, #3858 *11,195 Scottsdale. *3806 ^14,895 store or office. 646- conditioning unit. 643- 643-0699. pm. 1986 Rintiac Rrebird Cpe *5390 MiANCHESTER — In the final NEW 19901/2 TON NEW 1990 3/4 TON 4X' 2 ^ 2425 weekdays 9-5. 1985 Ford Escort 4 Or. *3395 m Y> 9566, ask for Linda. V-6, Auto, Heavy Duty 350 v-8. Auk), 8600 race of the Summer Race Classic with pitching for once *4,995 87 MISC. FOR SALE 01 CARS FOR SALE 1965 Buick Skylark Chassis. *3821 *11,595 G.V.W., *3325 ^15,895 Scries at Wickham Park Monday 82 RECREATIONAL 1985 Cadillac Sed DeVille *8,990 1985 Buick ParkArenue *5,990 NEW 19901/2 TON NEW 19901/2 TON 4X > CO USED Ball mason jars for night, Manchester native Stephen Red Sox history to hit two in the singled and stole second. Tom ______EQUIP.______1990 BRONCO XLT- Ex­ 1984 Pcntlac Bonneville *4390 V-8, Auto. ■ 350 V-8, AT, A/C, Gates easily outdistanced the field By CHUCK MELVIN 74 FURNITURE canning. Call 649-1024 tended warranty. Low 1962 Buick Skylark *2395 *3086 SUverado. *3497 same inning. Bill Regan did it for Brunansky walked and Marzano *11,995 "'*16,095 The Associated Press ^ > GOLF CLUBS- Used. after 5pm. mileage. Like new. 1978 Buick Estate tAtigon *3,495 with a winning time of 12:38 for the Boston on June 16, 1928. singled, loading the bases. Rivera’s LOVESEATS (2)-Beige, 5 NEW 1990 3/4 TON NEW 1990 3/4 TON 4X^ 00 H Starter and full sets with $17,400. Days 646- 81 Adams Street 350 V-0. Auto. 350 V-8, AT. Art:, 2.6-mile course. The 36-year-old The feat has been accomplished single off Candiotti’s glove scored months olo. $225. CLEVELAND — All along, the bags from $35. Also E N D R Q L L S 5477, Evenings 644- Manchester #3622 *14,295 Silvrado, *3496 '*16595 Gates turned in the fastest time over 25 times in the majors, most recent­ one run, and Barrett’s forceout > each. Call 647-1061. miscellaneous clubs. 9210. Boston Red Sox figured to have 27%" width — 500: 649-4571 NEW 19901/2 TON NEW 19901/2 TON 4X. the course during the four-race ly by Atlanta’s Dale Murphy on July scored another. Carlos Quintana hit “O 649-1794. SpoftsJde, 350 V-8, Art:, good hilling. But it’s been great 13" width — 2 for 500: BUICK-1977 Skylark. 2 350 V-8, Auto, A/C. series. SOLID OAK cabinet. Silvetado, *3881 *14,495 Silveiado, *3863 '*16,995 27 last year. an RBI single and Wade Boggs got HONDA- 1984. 200 S Newsprint end rolls can be door, fully equipped. It was Gates’ second win in as pitching that’s put them solidly in Hand made. On Burks also doubled home a run in an RBI double, finishing Candiotti. ATV. Runs well. Asking picked up at the Manchester Original owner, very Schaller NEW 19901/2 TON NEW 19901/2 TON 4X^ many appearances in the series. first place over the past four days. wheels. Asking $400. $500 or best offer. 649- Herald ONLY before 11 a.m dependable. $500. 643- Stepside, 350 V-8, Auto, A / Q K Exl Cab. 350 V-8, Auto, the first and singled and scored in Burks then greeted Colby Ward with Quality A/C, Silveiado. *3865 • “ j • Art:, Silvefado. *3861 Tom Cary of Vernon was second “If you go back and look at d l the 649-9409. 1373. Monday through Thursday 2587. '*17,995 the ninth. a Ihree-run home run. Pre-Owned Autos in 12:55 with Todd Liscomb of spring training articles, I don’t think Value Priced you’d find much pitching in there, “It’s beautiful to see,” Boddicker “That was the ballgame tonight,” MANY MQRE TQ CHQQSE FRQM Manchester third in 12:59. Tim said. ‘To see them put that many USED C AR except Roger (Clemens). We’ve Boston manager Joe Morgan said. “I DcValve of Manchester placed runs on the board makes a dif­ didn’t expect that against that guy B E S T B U Y S ! surprised some people,” right-hand­ Bridge fourth while Pat O’Neill of South ference. You can afford to make a (Candiotti), no way.” ige7IKTEGRALS $ 1 0 ,4 0 0 er Mike Boddicker said after he Windsor was fifth. mistake. Maybe that’s why the Candiotti entered the game with a 5 Door. Auto. AC. PW. POL ^ 7 . 9 ° ^ Rounding out the top ten finishers yielded two runs in eight innings 1967 BUCK PARK AVE SEDAN 1 0,9 00 shutout streak was broken. I could 7-3 record and 3.18 career ERA Loaded, Leather Trim, L ke New GMAC 48 were Gavin Daly of Enfield, David and beat the Cleveland Indians 12-4 D e u c e s good story out of it by now returning afford to make a mistake.” against Boston. N O R TH 8-28-90 1678 OLDS OMEGA CRE $ 1 ,9 9 5 iMQFINANCINr'* Ghabrial, Rob Geoffrey of South Monday night. the spade deuce. VS, Auto, Low UHea, Bxcekert The win was the Red Sox’ fourth Tom Candiotti (13-9) took the “Candy had a good knuckleball ♦ 10 8 4 Despite the quaint phenomenon of Windsor, Robert Walker and Mike Y Q 9 7 5 a re flying 1867 DODGE CARAVELLE $ 4 ,9 9 5 straight, moving them five games loss, yielding eight runs, seven tonight. He just couldn’t control it,” defender East playing all his deuces to Auk>.AXL,Akmil Stereo Bendzinski of Manchester. ♦ Q J 6 4 3 ahead of second-place Toronto in earned, in 3 2-3 innings. Cleveland manager John McNamara ♦ 3 By James Jacoby the first four tricks, declarer should be 1868 SUBARU GL SEDAN $ 6 ,4 0 0 Shira Springer, 14, of Manchester said. charged with an error. He should give Auto. AVC, PS PB SPECIAL SUPER VALUE completed her four-race sweep in the AL East. He lamented three missed oppor­ WEST EAST 1867 MAZDA RX7 $ 7 ,9 0 0 Boston pitchers shut out the Blue tunities on defense that contributed Mike Marshall homered off WaixJ In yesterday’s deal a defender had up his best play for an overtrick and 5 Speed. A/C, Summer Fun the female division by turning in a ♦ A7 ♦ J 9 6 5 2 to play his trump honor on defense, simply play ace and a heart. Although NEW 1990 $ -jy g g g Jays in three consecutive games on to Boston’s big fourth itming: a slow in the seventh and hit an RBI double Y K 8 9 3 2 1866 ACURA LEGEND SED $ 1 2 ,9 0 0 15:59 clocking, her fastest lime of defensive distributions exist where a Aula, Fufy Loaded roller to third by John Marzano and off Efrain Valdez in the ninth. ♦ 10 9 8 7 5 ♦ 2 saving his deuce to break up declarer’s the summer. Kelley Barber of Tol­ Friday, Saturday and Sunday, and communications. Today we see a dif­ diamond still might be ruffed, there is 1866 FORD MUSTANG LX $ 3 ,9 0 0 454 SS PICKUP a line drive to the mound by Luis Greenwell also doubled home a run ♦ K J9 8 ♦ A 10 7 6 2 land was the second female finisher Boddicker went 6 2-3 innings before ferent bridge curiosity — defender less chance of this happening. Once Aula Ate, Low Miae Rivera, both going for singles, and a in the ninth. 1668 MAZDA 323 LX $ 5 ,9 0 0 All Prices Include Rebates in 17:10 while Susan Griffin of giving up a run Monday on Chris SOUTH East playing a deuce to each of the again a slightly greedy declarer was grounder by Marty Barrett that nar­ When James homered with two ♦ KQ3 A tria AC. S unnxI Windsor was third. Laura Salcius of James’ home run. first four tricks. punished. igeeCHEVROLETCAVAUER $ 3 ,9 0 0 outs in the seventh, it ended a string Y A J 10 6 4 “We’ve had pressure on us, espe­ rowly missed being turned for a When South arrived in four hearts We have sympathy for the pairs Atria AX:. PS PB South Windsor and Amy Macirae of ♦ A K double play. of 33-plus scoreless innings by Red and West led the 10 of diamonds. East competition player who takes this ag­ 1864 PLYMOUTH HORIZON SE $ 2 ,9 0 0 Ellington rounded out the top five cially up in ’Toronto,” Boddicker ♦ Q 5 4 Sox pitchers. It was also the first naturally followed with the lone two- gressive play for an overtrick, but Atria AX:,PSPB said. “Nobody folded. One mistake “I hurt myself by not making that females. homer against Boston in % innings. Vulnerable: Neither spot. Declarer now led a club, intend­ when the game is total points or rub­ 1867 ACURA INTEGRALS $ 9 ,4 0 0 Jeff Cavanaugh of Avon took the up there and you’d lose the play (on Rivera’s line drive),” Can­ Dealer: South ing to play for overtricks by taking a ber bridge, it is far preferable to take Aula AC, Surma! diotti said. “If that ball is caught or “We won a ballgame. We’re not $ 7 ,9 0 0 junior division race with a time off The Assodaled Press ballgame. That’s tough.” trump finesse. West won the eight, and the best shot at guaranteeing scoring 1968VWJETrAGL E3 C A R TER ® here for streaks or personal things,” Monday’s win, by contrast, if the nubber to third is caught or if S outh West North East AtriaAC.PSPB 11:11 for the 1.8-mile layout. Colin POWER SWING — Ellis Burks of the Red Sox connects on a East played the club two. ^ West up the game without any accidents. 1986 PLYMOUTH REUANT LE $ 3 ,9 0 0 Boddicker said. “But Clemens said 1 9 P a s s 2 9 P a s s Daly of Enfield was second with wasn’t much of a challenge for Bod- the double play is turned, maybe played a second diamond, and East James Jacoby’s books “Jacoby on Bridge’ and A tria A C Tom Candiotti knuckleball for the first of his two home runs in he was going to try to fine me for 4 9 All p a ss ‘Jacoby on Card Games’ (written with bis lather, Joseph Crespo of Bolton third in dicker. Ellis Burks hit two home they get just one run that inning.” ruffed with the deuce of hearts. It was the fourth inning of Monday’s game against the Indians in one thing or another. He tries to fine impossible for East to resist making a the late Oswald Jacoby) are now available at SCHALLER Bolton. runs during an eight-run fourth in­ Burks started the fourth with a Opening lead: 9 10 bookstores. Both are published by Pharos Books. CHEVROLET/GEO me for one thing a game.” Cleveland. The Red Sox won, 12-4. ning, becoming the second player in home nm, his 14th. Mike Greenwell ACURA 1229 Main Street^, Manchester Exit 3 /1-384 A total of 70 runners participated. 345 CENTER STREET 1 MANCHESTER 646-6464 Hours: Mon-Thurs 9-8 • Fri 9-6 • Sat 9-5 647-7077 Hawkins in triumphant return Astrograph Old fire missing in Wilander tion and was in danger of being fly ball for his 28th save. CLYDE'S PRIDE..,#1 Customer Satisfaction By DAVID GINSBURG demoted to Class AAA Columbus. “I wanted that last out," Hawkins SCORPIO (Ocl. 24-Nov. 22) Seek com­ By HAL BOCK in 1988 and soared to No. 1 in the world. He has day, especially If they affect your future The Associated Press But Mike Witt got hurt, giving Haw­ said. “I’m a little bit upset, but I got ^ o u r panions today who are equally as gen­ Chevy-Buick Dealer In CT The Associated Press headed south since and came in unseeded for the 1990 plans. Problems could ensure it your kins a reprieve, and he’s rebounded a win and those have been few and erous as yourself. Pals who are penny assessments are wishful rather than Open. ^Birthday pinchers or freeloaders will test your logical. “It was a tough draw, but 1 felt I was playing better BALTIMORE — The last lime to win four of his last seven sUtrts. far between so I’m not going to be C f- 1986 PONTIAC 6000 1979 MERCURY NEW YORK — There were flashes of brilliance — tolerance to its limits. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Be cogni­ Z L U W VT 4D»- A:(x i.ASl-.MIj /kndy Flawkins visited Baltimore, he “Coming back here is like return­ loo picky.” SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Be ZEPHYR a backhand winner here, a forehand smash there — and better,” Wilander said. “He (Gilbert) doesn’t have zant of small details in your commercial SUM-OOf (■*. 0'« P.M S * 2 , 6 9 5 4 A'.T; had been yanked from the starting ing to the scene of the crime,” Haw­ McDonald (5-3) suffered his third Aug. 29, 1990 extra mindful of what you say today to Great Car brief flourishes for Mats Wilander in the U.S. Open a huge first serve. He keeps tlie ball in play. 1 fell the affairs today and do not take them tor - • V.fS rotation and his place on the rosier kins said. “It’s been a strange year. steaight loss after winning his first 9 individuals who are in a position to exert granted. What appears to be insignifi­ Monday night. pressure was more on him.” Enterprises or ventures you personally That’s definitely the word for it.” five starts in the major leagues. He some influence over your career. Your cant now can later prove to be a throne And when it was over, he could only find sparks of Three rain delays pushed the Gilbcil-Wilandcr was in jeopardy. create and promote yourself have good comments will be critically evaluated. / I Q C I 1986 CHEVY NOVA r\r \r- 1988 CHEVY GEO Hawkins, who started the season gave up four runs and nine hits in 7 In the lion's paw. Values For ^ W "'J'O Pti *'■'' •■' hope in his 4-6, 6-3, 3-6, 5-7 first round elimination match back to a 9:10 start and by the time they were Talk about a triumphant return. chances for success In the year ahead. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) An ac­ * 5 , 3 9 5 1-8 and even lost a no-hitter, can’t 1-3 innings. However, you will need a strong money against No. 8 seed Brad Gilbert. finished, there were scarcely 500 fans rattling around Hawkins blanked the Orioles on quaintance who is very nosy and has GEMINI (May 21-Juna 20) You're not four hits Monday night and got begin to figure out what’s gone right “I thought I did a pretty good job, manager to assist you. not always worked for your best inter­ likely to reason too well under pressure Wilander was just one game away from forcing the the National Tennis Center stadium court. It was Itard- and what went wrong. but it was just one of those nights," VIRGO (Aug. 23-8epl. 22) Usually you ests in the past might try to probe into today, so don’t let others put you in a Under S C / I Q C 1983CHEVYC-10 match to a fifth set, leading 5-2 in the fourth, when his ly the setting in which you’d expect to find a former lasl-out help from Dave Righeiti in have an aptness for detail, but this envi­ PICKUP n i l S l / l I tCN SO A ft c olds cutlass' “A pitcher who’s had the type of he said. “I threw well — I didn’t your confidential affairs again today. position where you are pressed tor de­ CM» «iaH'MIUS supremecpe game deserted him, just as it has so often since he was champ. But Wilander understood. leading the New York Yankees to a able quality might not be evident in your AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Tips given cisions. Proceed at your own pace. . season I’ve had shouldn’t sit down walk anybody — but I made three tennis’ No. 1 player two years ago. “That’s what happens when you play at 9, 10 4-0 victory. dealings today, especially in matters to you today by a well-intentioned CANCER (June 21-July 22) If someone and analyze why because you’ll mistakes and they hit them out." you are anxious to conclude. Virgo, “He relaxed a bit and started serving better,” o’clock,” he said. “I would have preferred to wait Jesse Barfield, Malt Nokes and friend on ways to make money should goes out of their way to do something 1987 ford only run around in circles and The Yankees took a 1-0 lead when treat yourself to a birthday gift. Send for not be taken at face value. It's best you special for you today, be sure to proper­ Wilander said. “I relaxed loo. and served a little until tomorrow. I think we both would have.” Roberto Kelly homered off rookie your Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper, *5500 Ben McDonald, who had yielded frustrate yourself,” he said. “A lot of Barfield opened the second inning investigate matters yourself. ly acknowledge this person's efforts. In­ *5,495 ...““HI? worse.” But the schedule stayed and the two players battled P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland, OH 44101- PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Harmony gratitude will leave an Impression that’ll CLYDE only two homers in 57 previous in­ times there’s no answer to that type with his 19th home run. Gilbert did not ignore the window of opportunity, into the night. For a lime, Wilander was encouraged. 9 3428. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. of purpose is essential tor success in be hard to erase. nings, to give Hawkins all the of­ of question.” “It was a breaking ball he got up LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) In your in­ partnership arrangements today. Joint LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Small extrava­ CLYDE INFOLINE CHEVY • BUICK seizing the advantage to win five straight games and “It was the best I’ve played since I started on the C f“ A ^ r * 1985Olds fense he needed in winning his Flawkins (5-10) struck out three in the strike zone,” Barfield said. volvement with a sensitive friend today endeavors with people whose aims are gances could add up to a surprisingly GEO & CHEVY TRUCKS the match, which lasted more than llircc hours and comeback,” he said. “I didn’t win some loose points CUTLASS second straight start for the first and walked five. But after yielding a ‘Tonight, what hurt him is that he weigh your words and comments with not in accord with yours could tall flat. signilicant total today if your spending 64 QFF1-84 • RQUTE 83 NORTH • VERNON^ W I ■ W W SUP D >t K ADF!) II,pi ended after midnight. and 1 can’t afford that. 8 7 2 -9 1 1 1 . ' P.'.P V.'.'.'JCK'.S V .A s' walk to Sam Horn, a double to didn’t get his breaking ball over on considerable care. A thoughtless re­ ARIES (March 21-April 19) Try to size habits are capricious. Manage your re­ And so Wilandcr’s climb back up tlie tennis ladder “I kept working and hoping he’d miss. That’s not lime this year. a mark could be grossly misinterpreted. up people and situations realistically to­ sources mentally, not emotionally. When New York visited Bal­ Mickey Tetllelon and a walk to Tim consistent basis.” will be delayed a little longer. good enough. Stroke-wise, I thought I was playing Hulctt, he gave way to Righetti, who With two out in the third Nokes “I was psyched,” said the Swede, who won this title much better.” timore in June, tlie struggling Haw- . ' ''• had been yanked from the rota­ retired pinch-hitter Ron Kiltie on a hit his 10th homer. 18— MANCHESTER HERALD, Tuesday, August 28, 1990 MANCHESTER HERALD, Tuesday, August 28,1990—19 Colts’ QB dilemma continues in loss to Eagles In Brief _ Top guns challenged at the U.S. Open

“I felt this was going to be a big West Siders to honor pair By HANK LOWENKRON Cavanaugh gave Philadelphia coach By BOB GRF.ENE Buddy Ryan something to ponder by test on Jeff George, a big test on our MANCHESTER — The West Side Oldtimers will The Associated Press The Associated Press honor Mike Zwick and Lee Fracchia on Saturday night, completing nine of 10 passes for offensive line, a big test on our of­ Oct. 13, at the British-American Club on Maple Street. fensive unit and at limes it answered NEW YORK — In the Old WesL the fastest gun was INDIANAPOLIS — Indianapolis 109 yards, bringing the Eagles back Tickets are $12 apiece and are available from Bill from a 16-7 deficit in the final that challenge,” he said. “I really felt always being challenged. So are defending U.S. Open coach Ron Meyer sees no reason to ftgani at his barber shop on Summer Street or from com­ champions. this game separated a lot of person­ rush in naming a starling quarter­ quarter. mittee members. Both Steffi Graf and Boris Becker won their opening- back. Veteran Jack Trudeau believes “We might have to go with three nel decisions ... In my mind we round matches Monday as the U.S. Open began its two- tlie decision already is made and top quarterbacks,” Ryan said. “We may really made a big stride forward in Soccer Club has registration week mn in typical New York weather — hot and muggy draft pick Jeff George has the job. have to cut short the defensive finding out some of the players who MANCHESTER — Registration for the Manchester with scattered thunderstorms, hail and high winds. It Soccer Club fall ‘in-house’ program will be held today, “I like both quarterbacks and I’m safeties or something. Matt did a are going to secure a spot on this made it the longest day in Open history, more tlian 13 Wednesday and hursday from 6 to 7 p.m. at the Kennedy hours of tennis. just not in a position to make that good job.” football team, and that’s what the Road soccer fields. Today, their top challengers took the court, beginning Cavanaugh, a 13-year NFL prescason is all about.” determination on who will start Participants must be Manchester residents and be be­ the chase for the year’s final Grand Slam tournament when the season comes around,” veteran, moved the Eagles 63 yards George gave the Colts an early tween the ages of 6 and 12. All games will be on Satur­ title. Meyer said after Philadelphia beat in seven plays to start the comeback. lead with a one-yard touchdown day mornings with one practice during the week. Fee is Stefan Edberg, the top seed among the men, faced Indianapolis 17-16 Monday night, Robert Drummond, who had a 25- pass to Pat Beach late in the first $ 20 . Alexander Volkov of the Soviet Union, and No. 3 Ivan dropping the Colts to 0-3 in the yard reception during the drive, quarter. The Colts opened a 9-0 ad­ Anyone interested in coaching or being an assistant Lendl, seeking his fourth U.S. Open crown, played may sign up at any of the sign-up times. Fbr further in­ preseason. “I don’t see any great ur­ scored on a one-yard plunge with vantage on a 23-yard field goal early Canada’s Martin Laurendeau, a qualifier. formation, contact George Cook at 646-0197 or Tom In the women’s draw, today’s matches included No. 2 gency for me to name a starting 4:26 gone in the final period. in the second quarter. Crockett at 647-1544. Martina Navratilova, going after her fifth singles title, quarterback.” He then brought the Eagles from Jim McMahon, who relieved Ran­ playing Argentina’s Federica Haumuller and Jennifer Mi FIIA their 18 to the Indianapolis 11, set­ dall Cunningham midway through Letter carriers host tournament % George, making his second con­ Capriati, seeded 13lh, taking on West Germany’s Anke secutive start, completed 11 of 21 ting up Ruzek’s winning 33-yard the second quarter, then led a 67- HARTFORD — The National Association of Letter Huber. passes for 153 yards and one touch­ field gcal with 1:56 to play. yard, six-play drive that ended with Carriers Golf Tournament to benefit Muscular Dystrophy “It was raining quite a few times, so it was pleasant to /• down in the first half. Trudeau “The Colts played with emotion. a nine-yard touchdown pass to will be held Monday, Oct. 1, at the Keney Park Golf play,” Graf said after defeating Canada’s Maureen Drake Course. / played the third quarter and one pos­ We didn’t play well,” Ryan said. Maurice Johnson with 4:31 left in 6-1, 6-1. “The storm came up quite quickly, so the wind T^ere will be a shotgim start at 8 a.m. Registration was a problem for a few points.” session in the fourth period, com­ “Just well enough to win. We didn’t the half, making it 9-7. begins at 7 a.m. Entry fee is $60. For further information, It was the only problem the top-seeded Graf found at look good. Trudeau moved the Colts 79 pleting 10 of 12 passes for 113 registration, call Ed Keating at 289-7127 or Dave Krin- the National Tennis Center. Although the match took two yards. Each quarterback had one “I hope we’re not as bad as I yards in six plays to score on a jak at 649-1573. Anyone wishing to sponsor a hole or hours, 11 minutes to complete, only 41 minutes were ac­ touchdown pass. thought we looked,” he said. “We’ve four-yard touchdown pass to Ken donate a gift can do so by calling either of the telephone tually spent playing. ‘T just went out and took what got to get a rush. Any quarterback, if Clark midway through the third numbers. “We spent so much time warming up, it’s not some­ they gave me. We came out intend­ you give him enough lime, can eat quarter for the final Indianapolis thing that you look forward to,” Graf said. Hartford, UConn highly ranked The Associated Press ing to pass and that’s exciting for a you alive in this league. You have to score. Becker, the men’s No. 2 seed, followed Graf onto the HARTFORD — The University of Hartford is ranked BACKHAND RETURN — Boris Becker hits a backhand in his U.S. Open opening round quarterback. I think our offense has have pressure.” stadium court and into the victory column, stopping ninth and the University of Connecticut 11th in the Inter­ Spain’s Juan Aguilera 7-5,6-3,6-2. match with Juan Aguilera of Spain at the National Tennis Center. Becker won in straight sets. a lot of fXJtential,” Trudeau said. “I The Colts finish their preseason “They’re working well together,” collegiate Soccer Association of America women’s “It was difficult after the long rain. It was very humid. Meyer said of George and Trudeau V can’t control the situation, so I go action Friday at New Orleans. The Division I preseason poll released Monday. It makes it slower,” he said. “The balls get much bigger.” out there to have a good lime. I Eagles (2-1) finish their exhibition — both former Illinois quarterbacks Defending nation^ champ North Carolina is ranked While the defending champions made it through to the Courier eliminated Australia’s Wally Masur 6-4, 6-0, the U.S. Open two years ago, then began a slide that has think I’ve proven myself before. schedule the next night at Pit­ in college. “They’re improving first and Colorado College second. second round, 1988 winner Mats Wilandcr was a first- 5-7, 6-1; and No. 16 Martin Jaite stopped Martin Black­ seen the Swedish right-hander drop to 59th in the world. Sure, I want to play but as I said tsburgh. tremendously. We’re going to need In the ISAA women’s New England poll, UMass is round casualty, falling to eighth-seeded Brad Gilbert 6-4, man 6-3,6-4, 6-3. ranked first, Hartford second and UConn third. Tho Associdtofi Pross when 1 came to training camp, 1 Meyer, who went with rookie ’em both as the season goes. Actual­ 3-6,6-3,7-5. In the women’s singles. No. 3 Monica Seles crushed By the luck of the draw, he faced a seeded player in WINNING KICK — Philadelphia Eagles’ kicker Roger Ruzek (7) boots the game-winning field think the decision has been made Gene Benhart at quarterback for his ly, as proven in the past many times, In fact, all of the seeds seeing action on Monday were Bulgaria’s Elena Pampoulova 6-0, 6-0; No. 8 Mary Joe the opening round, and seemed ready to send the match Gretzky rips Pocklington successful. goal against the Indianapolis Colts Monday night during an exhibition game in Indianapolis. and Jeff will start.” team’s final two possessions, said you need three and that’s why Fernandez defeated Ann Henricksson 6-1, 6-1; and No. into the fifth set when he led 5-2 in the fourth. But Gil­ The Eagles edged the Colts, 17-16. EDMONTON, Alberta (AP) — Don’t expect Edmon­ No. 6 Thomas Muster was leading 5-7, 6-4, 6-0, 3-0 11 Helena Sukova survived Britain’s Jo Durie 1-6, 7-6 bert won the next five straight games, breaking Wilandcr Meanwhile, veteran Matt victory wasn’t his primary objective. Benhart got his baptism under fire.” ton Oilers owner Peter I^klington to show up at a when Finland’s Aki Rahunen retired; No. 12 Pete (7-3), 7-6 (7-5). in the ninth and 1 llh games, to close out the victory. book-signing party for his former star, Wayne Gret^y. Sampras downed Dan Goldie 6-1, 7-5, 6-1; No. 14 Jim Wilandcr took over the No. 1 ranking when he won It was Wilander’s earliest exit from the U.S. Open. In “Gretzky: An Autobiography,” the NHL’s all-time leading scorer describes Pocklington as a cheapskate and New Haven football coach Whipple high on his Chargers says “sometimes he could be a complete jerk.” ^ m In the book, co-written by Rick Reilly, Gretzky says By TOM COYNE the playoffs last year and arc favored to do so again. is expected to start at one running back spot. Williams, a transfer from New Haven. money was at the root of any problems he had with Pock­ Jays still can’t O ^ The Associated Press Wliipplc said the team’s fate depends heavily on the Flanker Pierre Fils and split end Dan Schwab, the McGlinchey hasn’t picked a starting quarterback, but lington and then-coach Glen Sather, who’s still the 'Z. CO defense. Chargers top two pass catchers last season, will lead the said he’s confident all three players battling for the posi­ Oilers’ president and general manager. HARTFORD — New Haven Coach Mark Whipple “We’ve got some young kids who are playing well, but receiving corps. Fils (38 catches, 693 yards) averaged tion can handle the job. Billy Coyle, Eric 'Valentine and He says Sather couldn’t accept that players wanted they don’t have the experience. You just don’t know how solve the bugs h said his Chargers could be one of the nation’s top 29.1 yards on kickoff returns. Schwab (31 passes, 450 Dave Patenaude all have started for the Blue Devils. higher salaries, while Pocklington used the cash flow FI Division II teams this year. The Chargers could also be someone is going to play until you get them in a game,” yards) also will see action on defense as a comerback. The offensive line lost three starters. Anthony Avel- provided by the Oilers to support his other business ven­ o ^ very mediocre. he said. Whipple said the team’s goal is to win every game and lone, who played on defense last year, has moved over to tures. X m Lineman Leo Pinkston and linebackers Keith Stamp assure itself a playoff berth. help void. By The Associated Press “(!)ur goal is to be a top 10 team and to go to the and Tyrone Bamett must play well. “They’ve got to do a “If we go 10-0 I don’t think there’s any way the “We had an excellent recruiting year and hope that a ND widens its telecast area z "O playoffs,” he said. “But we also have a chance to be pret­ great job and give tlie other players a chance to mature,” playoff-selection committee can overlook us,” he said. couple of junior college transfers and prep school players NEW YORK (AP) — Notre Dame, which earlier this The Toronto Blue Jays got some of the bugs out of the O u ty average. It all depends on how hard our players work fly swatters they’ve been using for bats. Getting the bugs Whipple said. Central Connecticut also hopes to vie for a playoff can help on the line,” McGlinchey said. “The offensive year became the first school to negotiate its own and how we progress.” out of the SkyDome was another matter. Four of the Chargers’ five offensive linemen return, berth. The Blue Devils return 17 juniors who played fre­ line really needs to come together if we’re going to have television contract with a major network, is taking its act The Chargers (8-2 last year) were disappointed they What really mattered, however, was that the Blue Jays including first-team All New England tackle Harry quently on last year’s 5-5 team. the kind of season we’d like.” to European television, according to a published report. o m failed to receive an invitation to the Division II playoffs. Boatswain and two second-team All New England picks, “With the returning starters and a great recruiting year, McGlinchey also is looking for improvements on suffered two more losses Monday night. They blew a 2-0 Making the playoffs this year is the team’s goal, Whipple Tuesday’s editions of USA Today reported the Irish lead and (a) lost to the Milwaukee Brewers 4-2 and (b) center David Loane and tackle Brian Houston. we think the playoffs are a real possibility,” Coach Mike defense. 1 said. reached a tentative agreement Monday to televise all of lost another game off the pace in the American League m Senior quarterback Jay McLucas also is back. McGlinchey said. “In order to have a great football team, you have to its games over the next three seasons in six European “If we don’t go to the playoffs, we won’t have a suc­ EasL falling five games behind Boston. CO ^ McLucas completed 161 of 297 passes for 2,005 yards Fullback Jason Ziruk (543 yards, 116 carries) leads a have a great defense,” he said. “We think we’ve in­ countries, athletic director Richard Rosenthal said. Terms cessful season,” Whipple said. The game was delayed for 35 minutes in the bottom of and 14 touchdowns last season. backfield that McGlinchey said is the team’s strength. creased our team speed greatly over last year.” were not disclosed. V, O The Chargers play six of their 10 games on the road the fifth when swarms of gnats invaded the SkyDome. The Chargers lost their top three rushers. John Raba, a 'The Blue Devils also return Bob Stefanik (716 yards, McGlinchey said the team has the talent to win most “It’s not a real big-money venture at this juncture,” including an Oct. 5 game at West Chester, which made “They were all over everybody,” said Milwaukee’s 2 ^ sophomore who ran for 116 yards on 27 carries last year. 133), Ken Olivieri (173 yards, 40 carries) and Weaver of its games. Rosenthal said. m ^ BJ. Surhoff, who doubled home the tie-breaking rim in In February, the Irish, whose television rights were held by ABC and ESPN, broke from the 64-team College > CO Footbdl Association to sign a five-year, $37 million con­ Thomas, Ware happy millionaires tract with NBC. AL Roundup ^ > NEED SOME EXTRA NBC will have exclusive television rights to Notre X H McMichael’s salary for 1990 and Wilson left camp, saying he no Dame’s home games for five seasons begiiming in 1991. the seventh inning. “We could have played on, but it was > By The Associated Press ridiculous. NFL Camps 1991 wasn’t raised but his ineen- longer considers himself a part of WCT going out of business "D tives were redone. the team. Wilson said he felt there “They seemed to be concentrating on home plate and Thurman Thomas and Andre SPENDING MONEY!! the mound. That’s when it gets dangerous, when the bat­ “It’s time to play football,” said was a strong possibility that he NEW YORK (AP) — World Championship Tennis, Ware have a million reasons to be “Silver Stretch” offense, probably which staged the Tournament of Champions at the West ter and the pitcher are distracted.” McMichael, who missed 32 days of would be cut anyway, so he went to happy. hurt Ware’s bargaining position. Newspaper routes available While the Blue Jays, coming off three straight shutouts training camp and four exhibition Side Tennis Club, has gone out of business. While a lot of NFL hopefuls spent “I have to play catchup now,” see Coach Jim Mora, then left. against Boston pitching, scored two runs in the same in­ games. “The guns are going to go WCT directors Lamar Hunt and A1 G. Hill Jr. an­ an uneasy night waiting to see if Ware said. “How much I play will Wilson has been a backup for in your area... nounced that the 23-year-old Dallas-based company has ning, Boston’s Ellis Burks became the first American off, and I’m going to play football. most of his career since joining the they would survive today’s cut to depend on how far I come.” discontinued its tournaments effective immediately. Leaguer in 13 years to hit two home nms in one iiming. This is all behind me.” 60-man rosters, Thomas and Ware “He has to prove he can play in team as a first-round draft choice in Earn money and prizes by Besides the Forest Hills event, other tournaments He triggered an eight-run fourth with a homer and enjoyed their first hours as mil­ this league,” coach Wayne Fontes Falcons: Atlanta signed offensive 1981. He’s been playing behind scheduled for London in December, Scottsdale, Ariz., in capped it with a three-run shot as the Red Sox hammered lionaires after reaching contract set­ said. “Right now Rodney Peete is lineman Chris Hinton, leaving nose John Fourcade and veteran Tommy delivering the March, and Dallas in April, have been cancelled. Cleveland 12-4. tlements on Monday. our quarterback. But the way I look tackle Tony Casillas and center Guy Kramer, but says he believes Manchester Herald Elsewhere in the AL, it was Minnesota 7, Chicago 0; Thomas, the NFT’s leader in at it, I just bought a nice insurance Bingham as Atlanta’s only holdouts. Kramer will be cut and that Jason Expos reach an agreement New York 4, Baltimore 0; and California 7, Texas 3. yards from scrimmage last year, Hinton, acquired from IndianajKilis Garrett and rookie Mike Buck will MONTREAL (AP) — In a bid to help lure local inves­ Reginald Pimo/Manchesier Herald After the Blue Jays fell behind, they never had an op­ policy. And don’t forget Bob in your neighborhood. PUTT — PGA Connecticut Section golf pro Ned DeFant of Century Hills puts during play in signed a four-year contract with Gagliano. 1 feel we’ve got three fine in the deal that allowed the Colts to be the other quarterbacks. tors, the Montreal Expos reached a $23 million agree­ portunity to call on relief ace Tom Henke, the Ter­ Buffalo that he said is worth an lake quarterback Jeff George No. 1 ment with Labatt’s Brewery for u:levision rights over the the Annulli Manchester Golf Classic Monday at Manchester Country Club. C.D. McCarthy, minator. Rather, they needed an exterminator. quarterbacks here now.” Chargers: Top draft pick Junior Call today to get more details. average of more than $1 million per While Thomas and Ware got in the draft, signed a series of four next five years. one of the tournament’s co-chairman, looks on. “I’ve never seen anything like it,” said umpire Ijon Denkinger, the crew chief. “I’ve seen games called by year. ready for the new season with big- one-year contracts that reportedly Seau says he won’t let his unhappi­ Expos president Claude Brochu said he hopes the deal rain, wind and snow, but never bugs. They were just Thomas had two years left on the money contracts, teams began chop­ will pay him $1.1 million a year. ness with his new contract affect his will be followed by similar agreements with a petroleum company, a car manufacturer and a soft-drink firm. flying around, but there were so many, it was impossible four-year deal he signed after the ping their rosters to meet the 60- The Falcons also made several play. Seau became a reluctant mil­ 647-9946 Brochu has been mandated by owner Charles for not only the players, but the lunpires as well.” Bills selected die former Oklahoma man rosier limit. The deadline is 4 cuts, including Plan B defensive end lionaire when he signed a five-year, Alpine...... all McQuade Bronfman to find local buyers by Sept. 1, or Bronfman, He ordered the SkylDome’s retractable roof closed and Stale star in the second round of the p.m. today. Jackie Cline, who was with the $4.5 million contract that left him Anderson...... all Miami Dolphins the last three feeling underpaid. Armory...... all who put the team up for sale last spring, will entertain of­ From Page 17 the air conditioning was turned up. It seemed to work 1988 draft. He said the new deal Jets: New York disposed of its after the bug barrage had players spraying themselves covers those two years, plus an addi­ seasons. “It’s not the best, but we’re will­ Benton...... 103-174 fers from U.S. investors. two remaining contract problems in Bigelow...... all with insect repellant. Packers: Don Majkowski’s hol­ ing to deal,” said Seau, who spent The Farms - 73, $233 each. tional two. different ways, signing center Jim Bissell S t...... 97-184 ____ . i n Assault charges are dropped home a check for $800. and included Ward Holmes, Bill The Blue Jays’ bats, however, took the rest of the ‘The terms are great for me,” dout is Anthony Dilweg’s oppor­ about 90 minutes walking around EXTRA Low Gross — McQuade-Ed Ziosky-Olando Sweeney and sending second-round Bowers...... 14-22 PITTSBURGH (AP) — Charges of simple assault Defending champ Dave Cook and Sander and Dave Marshall. The Annulli-Maynard Clough 65, Stan McLennaa night off after the second inning, when Glenallen Hill Thomas said. “1 think I proved tunity. the Chargers’ training camp with his Brad Downey-Pat WinarskiOohn Chenotte 65, pick Reggie Rembert to Cincinnati Dale Rd...... all filed against two Los Angeles Dodgers following a scuf­ DcNicolo each just missed cashing foursome was at 14-undcr-par 58. had an infield hit and Kenny Williams and Manny Lee myself for the last two years so I With Majkowski still unsigned, agent, Steve Feldman, before sign­ Deepwood...... all — the top 10 pros made the prize John Paesani-Len Honrath-Frank Roberts-John for linebacker Joe Kelly and offen­ fle with a bartender at a night club July 21 have been The low gross team had a 7-undcr- Wbitt 66, Moore-Joe Wfalsh-WaJI Kulpa-Dick hit RBI doubles. Milwaukee’s Teddy Higuera (8-6) the Packers announced Uiat Dilweg, ing. Devon...... all could get this kind of deal.” sive lineman Scott Jones. withdrawn following an out-of-court settlement. list — with 74s. DeNicolo double par 65 total and included McQuade Carter 68, Mike Camey-John Burger-Ken Cor- finished with a six-hitter and 10 strikeouts. his backup, will be the starter for the Seau is expected to play in the Doane S t...... all noau-Jorry OuBois 68. Thomas said he and his agent. Dr. Sweeney got a four-year, $3.1 None of the parties involved in the settlement would bogeyed No. 15 and bogeyed No. 16 and amateurs Ed Zieky, Orlando “I don’t think we necessarily went flat after that,” Hill season-opener against the Rams on Chargers’ final exhibition game East Center St...... 25-207 odd coming in. He was 3-over-par in his Low Not — Dave McGoldrick-Ward Holmos- Charles Tucker, went to Rich million deal, plus incentives. His East Center St...... 156-202 discuss specifics of the agreement between the players — Annulli and Maynard Clough. Bill Sarxler-Dave Marshall 58, Larry Demers- said. “(Higuera) made some good pitches after that. He Sept. 9. Dilweg has started all three Saturday in Los Angeles against the final four holes. Bob Jones-Joel Grout-Brian McNamara 59, Stadium Monday night to negotiate agent, Gus Sunscri, says the new East Middle Tpke...... 216-236 even Juan Samuel and Alfredo Griffin — and Wilson Stur­ threw a tough slider.” exhibition games. Raiders. The five low gross and 10 low net Results; Dave Cook-Lon Annuili-Bob Lewis-Don BaF with Bills general manager Bill pact makes Sweeney the highest- Edgerton S t...... 130-153 geon Jr., the 26-year-old bartender. talino 60, Ralph DeNicolo-Gim Pietrantonio- With one out in the seventh, Rob Deer singled and The Packers and Majkowski, who teams earned merchandise prizes in­ Professionals: Dave McQuade. Laurel View 1 Polian. paid center in the league. Englewood...... all 68 - $2,000; John Paosani, Nonwich 69 - Brad Marks-Tom Tierney 61, Bob Kay-Steve Siahoff groimded his tie-breaking double just beyond the led Green Bay to a 10-6 mark last Cowboys: Linebacker Jesse Garth R d ...... 89-138 cluding remote control color $1,500; Mike Bailey. Wethersfield - 70; Larry Pyka-Dan Shea-Bornio Aptor 61, Paul Miller- “It was getting to a jxiint where it Sunseri is also Rembert’s agent, Jones to join Fratello Rob Nagy-Ed Pial-Don Eccles 61, Roberlo-Tim reach of first baseman Fred McGriff. Surhoff took off for season, is still far apart on a new Solomon could be headed some­ Golway St...... all televisions, VCRs and microwave Demers, CC of Now England - 71 $800; Tony just needed to be done,” Thomas but he’ll be dealing with the Bengals NEW 'YORK (AP) — Steve Jones, a former NBA Roberto, Blacklodgo - 72, Tim Gavronski, Black Deffley-VInce Buccheri-Mark Vitelli 61, Chris third on the throw home and scored when catcher contract. where else. The Cowboys an­ Green...... 102-203 ovens. Tremblay-Gary WolH Kan Janris-Davo Brown Borders threw wildly trying to get him. said. “I told them, ‘If it takes until 2 instead of the Jets. Greenwood...... 1-226 player who began his career in the American Basketball Lodge - 72, Fran Marello, Farmington Hills - 72 62, Dan DiRico-Terry Schilling-Evo Aiudi-Ray The Packers also cut 14 players, nounced a tentative contact settle­ The winning low net team was $433 each; Mickey Hawkes, Madison - 73, or 3 in the morning, we’re going to “I’m not terribly surprised that it Hamlin S t...... all Association, will join former Atlanta coach Mike Fratello Perkins 62, Marello-Pat Mistretta-Tom Ryan- Loser Jim Acker (2-4), who relieved starter Frank including veteran light end John ment with Solomon over the headed by pro Dave McGoldrick Mike Carney, Watertown - 73, Charles Moore, Tony Pagliughi 63. get it done.’ happened,” said Sunseri, who added Haynes...... all as an NBA analyst on NBC next season. Wills in the sixth after the battle of the bugs, yielded weekend, but he turned down the 3hr “It look less than an hour. We Spagnola and defensive back Van Hemlock St...... all NBC said that former NFL star Ahmad Rashad will be three runs — two imeamed — in the last four innings. that no negotiations with the Ben­ deal on Monday and owner Jerry were pretty close. We came down on gals have been held. Rembert, pick­ Jakes. Hillcrest...... eill a courtside reporter and that former Washington Bullets “The bugs were affecting both clubs,” Toronto Jones says Solomon is probably Horace S t...... all manager Cito Gaston said. “If anything, I thought with a our offer and they came up on dieirs ed third in the second round and Rams: Kevin Greene, the Rams’ general manager Bob Ferry and New \brk Post colummst gone. Keeney S t ...... 1-84 Obstacles no problem to Mota bad back the delay might bother (Higuera) more than our and we met in the middle,” he said. 28th overall, has been seeking a Pro Bowl linebacker, is making his Pete Vecsey would appear on the pregame show, which case for a big-money contract on “We had a major misunderstand­ Liberty...... all will be hosted by former Los Angeles Lakers coach F^t guys.” Thomas was scheduled to sign today first-rounder’s salary, but became Lodge...... ail SPLIT, Yugoslavia (AP) — women’s marathon in recent years, The 26-year-old Soviet caught up 9 Twins 7, White Sox 0: Gene Larkin drove in four and start working out. TV. ing,” Jones said of the latest Russel...... Riley. expendable when the Jets took Ludlow R d ...... all Stomach pains, muggy weather, a opened a big lead from the start, but with Mota with less than 30 minutes runs with a three-run homer and a single and 16-game The Bills’ defense also got a lift Greene, 28, has gone on two local developments, “"rhe offer we had on M ain...... 285-378 441 South Main Condo's...... all Syracuse star Rob Moore in tlie sup­ Peterson to guide Team USA hilly course and even a rare chal­ had to fight off a .stiff challenge left in the race. The two ran together loser Allan Anderson pitched a four-hitter for his first as linebacker Shane Conlan, who plemental draft. television shows, saying he just die table is now off the table. I’m Marble...... all Spruce S t...... 14-108 lenge didn’t stop Rosa Mota, who is from Valentina Yegorova of the for about three minutes, then the wants to be paid fairly and pointing just concerned now with the players McCabe...... all Squire Village...... all MINNEAPOLIS (AP) — Former Minneapolis South­ shutout of the season. Anderson (6-16) pitched his third agreed to a new contract last week, Eleven-year veteran defensive always in the mood for a maratlion. Soviet Union late in the race. Portuguese stepped up the pace and straight complete game and fifth of the season. He struck out that his 33 sacks over the past who are willing to pay the price for New State Road...... all Stock Place...... a]( west High School coach Dave Peterson has been rehired signed his deal and began working lineman Marty Lyons’ career may The 32-year-old diminutive Por­ “It scared me a bit but 1 was pret­ went ahead by about 15 yards. out five and walked two. two years are lops in die NFL. His the Cowboys.” North M ain ...... all Wetherell...... a|| to guide Team USA in the 1992 Winter Olympics at Al­ out. be over. Lyons tore his right bicep Oakwood...... all V\foodbridge S t ...... 160-199 tuguese star won her third consecu­ ty sure 1 was going to win the race,” “I thought it would be easier to Loser Melido PCrez (11-12) gave up all seven runs and asking price is about $1 million a Ware, last year’s Heisman Trophy muscle in Saturday’s exhibition loss Buccaneers: Cutting players is a Packard S t...... all Woodbridge S t ...... 287-357 bertville, France. tive European title in track and Mota said. run togetlicr, but I noticed that she eight hits in 7 1-3 innings as tlie White Sox fell 5V2 year. Peterson’s 1988 team didn’t qualify for the medal winner, got a four-year deal worth to the Giants and won’t play this part of football, but Tampa Bay field’s most grueling event on Mon­ Mota led by two minutes halfway was getting tired so I again in­ games behind idle first-place Oakland in the American round and finished seventh overall. He coached at South­ $1.2 million from the Detroit Lions. year. “The Rams have created a foot­ day after leading throughout the 26- through the race and appeared to be creased the pace,” Mout said. League West. Larkin homered in the first inning, singled coach Ray Perkins was sorry to let west for 29 years before he became an assistant to coach Ware, who passed up his senior ball team dial has a lot of dissension C A LL N O W mile event. cruising to anollier easy victory. She to cap a two-run fourth and tripled and scored in the Bears: The war between tlie linebacker Pete Najarian go. Lou Vairo for the 1984 Winter Games. season at the University of Houston among the athletes, a lot of “I didn’t prepare specially for this has not lost a major maratlion in five Entering the stadium, Mota had a eighth. 9 Bears and defensive tackle Steve “There’s a guy who loves the 6 4 7 - 9 9 4 6 / 6 4 3 -2 7 1 1 race,” Mota said after wiiming an 35-yard edge and kept it over the after setting 26 NCAA passing McMichael ended with a contract animosity among the athletes,” he game of football,” said Perkins, who years. Angels 7, Rangers 3: Dick Schofield’s single with Parker, Kelly are honored unprecedented third marathon gold But Yegorova began closing in last lap to win in 2 hours, 31 records in 1989, originally wanted extension. said on KNBC-TV. “For me to be two outs in the eighth inning snapped a 3-3 tie, and rarely comments on cuts, after NEW YORK (AP) — Dave Parker of the Milwaukee medal at Eiuopean Championships. minutes and 27 seconds. Yegorova about $2 million per year. But the scraping and scratching for wluil die and was only 39 seconds behind at Devon While followed with a three-run homer. McMichael, who wanted his Najarian was let go. “Tliere are not Brewers and Roberto Kelly of the New York Yankees “I’m always in the mood for a the lluee-quarter mark. was five seconds behind. preseason play of Rodney Peete, Rams arc offering me at this point is Lee Stevens singled to open the inning off John Bar- salary for 1990 raised from many Pete Najarians around were named American League co-players of the week marathon.” “1 started off a bit too fast,” Mota “I ran as well as I could and I who has led the Lions to three $500,000 to $800,000, signed an ex­ just ridiculous.” anymore — guys who love the game iianrlfpatrr Hpralft field (3-1). Brad Amsberg retired two batters before Jack and Ron Gant of the Atlanta Braves was named National Mota, the world and Olympic said. “I was having stomach pains thought 1 might beat her, but Rosa Howell singled Stevens to third and Schofield’s single •traight victories while running the tension for 1992. Tlie Bears said Saints: Backup quarterback Dave and would play it for nothing.” League player of the week. champion who has dominated the and 1 was perspiring too much.” kept up the pace,” the Soviet said. made it 4-3. White then hit hit 10th home run. 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 Lionel Simmons and Bo Kimble of basketball 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 Jim Calhoun and Tate what we did is track down every by a number of basketballs. Instead ■ Coventry Lake limits sought. ilanrl|f0lpr Danny Ferry, 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 college basketball 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 Kendall Gill 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 Marcus Liberty 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 Derrick Coleman, Willie cards apiece dealers are asking anywhere from Pics Inc., decided he wanted a coach in the set. Point guard Tate George, 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. Greece, 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 CINCINNATI BENGALS—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 DETROIT LIONS—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, quarterback, 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 OTTAWA ROUGH RIDERS—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 Damon Allen, 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 WINNIPEG BLUE BOMBERS—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 TENNIS 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 NEW YORK JETS—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 Marty Lyons, 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 PHILADELPHIA EAGLES—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 Thomas Muster (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 HOUSTON ROCKETS—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; Jim Courier (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. SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS—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. SEATTLE SEAHAWKS—Waived Dave Boris Becker (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; BUFFALO BILLS—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 Thurman Thomas, 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