MONDAY LOCAL NEWS INSIDE i®atirl|patpr ■ Missing woman returns to nursing home. ■ Firearm law upsets Ed Board chief. Local/Regional Section

Auguste, 1990 ■ No-hitter caps Steurnagei turnaround.

Gov’t dissolved, ■ Softbaii tourneys to open Wednesday. army takes over Sports Section ISLAMABAD, Pakistan (AP) — The president today Mrralb dissolved Prime Minister Voted 1990 New England Newspaper of the Vbar Newsstand Price: 35 Cents Benazir Bhutto’s 20-month-old government, and the army took over the national television sta­ Red Sox’s Reardon tion and telephone exchanges. Ulauriirstrr Hrralft There were reports that some More homeless members of the adminisUation faced arrest. has a ruptured disc Army chief of staff Gen. Mirza Aslam Beg said the facilities needed miliuiry moves were taken to assure an orderly transition to — see page 47 By BRIAN M. TROTTA stressed, “is of serious concern to other civilian authorities, and this committee.” SPORTS Manchester Herald were not an attempt by the The committee is also urging the miliuiry to seize power. MANCHESTER - A report by Board of Directors to review a the Mayor’s Committee on the report by the affordable housing U.S. productivity Needs of Street People says more committee, and reconsider the makes rebound facilities arc needed for the town’s town’s current ban on new rooming homeless population. houses. New transitional housing WASHINGTON (AP) — Republican Mayor Terry was also suggested as a way to assist General Oil eliminated the homeless population. American workers’ productivity Werkhoven, who led the six-person rebounded in the second quarter committee, was expected to release In addition to providing services of 1990, rising at an annual rate the results of the six-month study at for the homeless, the report recom­ Finishes with of 1.6 percent for the first in­ a news conference this afternoon. mends that the board extend the crease in 18 months, the The report, which specifically hours of downtown foot pauols by government said today. focused on the problems of the the police department. The panel fine 12-4 mark The rise in non-farm produc­ homeless on Main Street, recom­ said that while the patrols would not tivity — defined as output per mends that a new day-care center be solve the problem, they would ease By JIM TIERNEY hour of work — was the first built in the downtown area. The cen­ the anxiety of people using Main Manchester Herald increase since productivity ter would supplement the facilities Street. climbed 0.5 percent in the final and programs available at the Foot patrols were instituted last MANCHESTER — Pitching was the name of the three months of 1988, the Labor Samaritan Shelter on Main Street. month at the behest of local mer­ m game for Plainville during Friday night’s JC-Courant Department said. According to the report, the num­ chants who argued that loiterers and League Junior Division semifinal playoff game against Though the report offered ber of “individuals who have been beggars were deterring shoppers homestanding General Oil. good news on American identified in the Main Street area ap­ from visiting Main Street. workers’ performance in the i S Southpaw Jason Plourde and righthander Dean The Associated Press pear to be relatively small in num­ The committee recognized the April-June period, the agency IRAQ LIED — President Bush talks to reporters Sunday on his arrival to the White ber. The estimates range between 12 lack of local funds available to sup­ Jakobowski combined on a two-hitter as Plainville said revised figures on last year and 16 people who chronically have port the increased services recom­ eliminated General Oil, 4-2, at Moriarty Field. showed productivity fell 0.3 House from Camp David. Bush said Iraq “lied once again” and reneged on its pledge to mended, and suggested that the General Oil finishes its season with a 12-4 record. pull its invading forces out of Kuwait. Angry and forceful, the president again condemned displayed disruptive behavior, and percent rather than increasing have created frustration and anxiety Board of Directors seek assistance Plainville, 13-3, will meet tlie winner of the Berlin-South Iraq’s aggression and said "This will not stand.” 0.9 percent as first reported. for others who may work, live or from the state legislature and other i rn Meriden game in Monday night’s final. municipalities experiencing similar Plourde and Jakobowski, who were effectively relayed patronize Main Street offices and Japan, China stores.” problems. back and forth between the pitcher’s mound and While making its recommenda­ O 5 shortstop three times, combined for nine strikeouts. protest Iraq The panel suggested that sub­ tions, the committee recognized that General Oil’s first hit of the game was a two-out triple by stance abuse and individual counsel­ one of the town’s greatest needs is TOKYO (AP) — Oil prices Iraq situation tenses ing be available at the site, because losing pitcher OJ. Cromwell in the fifth inning. to establish a dialogue with the rose more than $3 a barrel there is a lack of such services in o m Cromwell allowed six hits, walked two and struck out today after Japan and the street people them.selves. The com­ town. The shelter would also be mittee said that appeared to be tlie m ^ two. European Community joined equipped with telephones and “Their pitching was very good,” General Oil manager other nations in halting imports Iraq prepares best way to determine the problems Cheney sent lavatories. The latter item, the report and needs of the homeless. Dave Rohrbach said. “The pitching was great. We’re not of Iraqi oil to protest the in­ O a good hitting team. We hit well against mediocre pitch­ vasion of Kuwait. China halted o Z ing. Their coach made some good (pitching) decisions. weapons sales to Iraq. for attack to Mideast m > All in all. I’m happy with the season.” Australia’s government today banned oil imports from Iraq By ALY MAHMOUD McNamara to run Plainville carried a 1-0 lead, acquired during a third in­ > O ) ning in which General Oil committed two errors, into the and Kuwait and defense sales to The Associated Press By CHRISTOPHER CONNELL Iraq, revoking an export license sixth before scoring three runs with two outs. The Associated Press ^ > for the sale of $680,(XK) worth Anthony Cavallo led off the Plainville sixth with a MANAMA, Bahrain (AP) — Oil industry sour­ in 12th District H of engine components to the ces said today that Saudi Arabia was reinforcing single. Jakobowski hit one back to Cromwell, whose WASHINGTON — Defense Secretary Dick > Iraqi air force. its troops near the Kuwaiti border, and witnesses Cheney arrived in the vulnerable oil-rich kingdom By ALEX GIRELLI tracted only 250 people, about 150 ■o throw apparently pulled shortstop Eddy Pinkin off reported intense air activity near the airport in the second base for the attempted force out. of Saudi Arabia today as the Bush administration Manchester Herald fewer than he expected. Saudi capital. intensified efforts to secure Arab support for get­ After two outs were made with the runners moving up Congress heads With McNamara’s entry, the race Local residents reached by telephone said Saudi ting Iraq’s Saddam Hussein and his “puppet MANCHESTER —Peter J. in the 12 District will apparently be to second and third on a Plourde groundout, Brian for recess military aircraft were sighted during the night regime” out of Kuwait. McNamara, a member of the Libcr- a three-way contest. Incumbent Scubiak (two hits) lashed a two-run single to left for a landing and taking off at airfields on the fringes of President Bush, clearly irate, vowed that Iraq WASHINGTON (AP) — Uirian Party, will be a candidate for Democrat James McCavanagh has 3-0 lead. Scubiak came home with the final run of the the capital. would be forced to reverse course and abandon its Congress is on summer recess election as state representative from been endorsed by his party. This frame when Jim Pugliese’s double sailed over center- U.S. Secretary of Defense Richard Cheney ar­ conquer of Kuwait. As European allies and Japan after a weekend session that the 12th Assembly district in morning the staff of the registrar’s fielder Dave Gilbert’s head. rived in Jiddah today for talks with Saudi offi­ joined economic sanctions against Iraq on Sun­ 2 Reginald RntolManchester Herald produced a Pentagon spending Manchester. office was validating signatures on a General Oil stranded eight men largely due to the cials. Cheney was accompanied by Lt. Gen. H. day, Bush escalated his condemnation of the in­ TIP ON GRIP — Boston Red Sox pitcher Tom Bolton offers Mike Griffeth of Manchester blueprint in the Senate, cam­ A candidacy petition for petition from Republican Kevin combined eight walks issued by Plainville. Norman Schwarzkopf, head of the U.S. Middle vasion, declaring that Iraq’s “brutal, naked aggres­ I some tips on gripping the baseball during a baseball clinic offered by the Red Sox Friday paign finance overhaul in the McNamara was submitted to the McKenzie. He needs at least 158 General Oil sliced the deficit to 4-2 with a pair of runs House and final passage of East force known as the Central Command. sion ... will not stand.” registrars of voters and the 3 morning at Moriarty Field. Richard Gates, deputy rutional security adviser, signatures of Republican voters in the sixth. A two-out double by Jason Marston scored emergency relief to cities hard Amid fears that Saudi Arabia could be Sad- registrar’s staff confirmed this within the district. Gilbert and Jamie Lockwood, who both walked. Andy hit by AIDS. Please see IRAQ, page 6. morning that it contains 76 valid Signatures were also being check­ Bartley ended the inning by being ruled out on an Left hanging after the burst Please see BUSH, page 6. signatures. He needed 74 signatures, ed this morning on a petition by I Red Sox baseball clinic a hit obstmetion call down the first base line, nullifying a third of legislative activity were the 1 per cent of the number who voted Reginald K. Preble, who needs 181 C /3 run. delicate — and politically testy in the 12lh district in the last elec­ signatures of Republican voters to “If you had said 12-4 at the beginning of the season, I — negotiations between Con­ tion. become the Republican candidate to would’ve grabbed it,” Rohrbach said. “It says something gress and the White House on a Local McNamara run unsuccessfully for oppose incumbent Democrat John for over 100 area youngsters for the Manchester program being up there with the good deficit-reduction plan to avert the town Board of Directors in 1985. W. Thompson in the 13th Assembly teams in the league. I’m dis^pointed (with the loss), but mandatory, across-the-board He entered the race for the state District. I’m pleased overall.” budget cuts, and uncertainty senatorship in the 4ih Senatorial Late this morning, the registrar’s By JIM TIERNEY over the savings and loan mess. The event, co-sponsored by Cox coach A1 Bumbry, who did not ap­ PLAINVILLE (4) — Redman d 4-0-2-1, Cavallo 2b/M 3-0-1-0, Smilh pr gas prices District in 1988, but dropped out of office reported both GOP candidates Manchester Herald Cable Greater Hartford and the New pear due to a death in the family. 0-1-M , Jakobowski ss/p 3-1-0-0, Plourde p/ss 3-0-0-0, Edge c 3-0-0-0, the race before the election, saying Scubiak If 3-1-2-2, Pugliese ah 3-0-1-1, Nightaala 1h/2b 3-O-0-0, Fkuotte had enough signatures to qualify for England Sports Network, brought to “They broke them into groups,” 3b 2-1-0-0, Sengla rf 3-0-0-0. Totals 30-4-6-4. Police prevent that a fund-raiser for him had at­ tlie November ballot. MANCHESTER — Over 100 town three Red Sox coaches — NESN sp^ial projects coordinator GENERAL OIL (2) — Ringbloom s t 1-O-OD, Rnkin ss 2-004), Carinl ah on rise area youngsters received first-hand pitching coach Bill Fischer, Rac Jack Levine said. “The outfielders 3-0-00, Gilbert d 1-1-00, Lockwood 1b 1-1-00, Marston c 2-0-1-2, Korea meeting rt 3-000, Rohrbach 2b/3b 2-00-0, LaGuardia If 1-000, Kinal If baseball instruction Friday morning Slider and Dick Berardino — and went with Dick Berardino, the 2-000, Cromwell p 3-010, Ruel 3b 1-000, Boltaro 2b 1-0-00. Totals SEOUL, South Korea (AP) By SCOTT BREDE at the Boston Red Sox Baseball one player, pitcher Tom Bolton. 22-2-2-a — Hundreds of riot police Manchester Herald Plainville 001 003 4 -6 0 Man arrested Clinic at Moriarty Held. Berardino replaced Red Sox Please see CLINIC, page 47 Goneral Oil 000 002 2-2-4 blocked dozens of dissidents from uavcling to North Korea MANCHESTER — Last week, for a meeting, and the govern­ Iraqi forces invaded Kuwait. This ment banned 42 other activists week, higher gasoline and home- in drug death from leaving the counU"y. heating oil prices will invade the 1 Tlic dissidents called off their pocketbooks of Connecticut resi­ efforts to cross the heavily for­ dents. By RICK SANTOS they suspect is heroin, the reports tified border to North Korea But locally, the invasion has al­ Manchester Herald suite. after their bus was stopped by ready started as Manchester gas sta­ Police arc not saying why tliey almost 500 riot police on a road tions and oil companies all reported MANCHESTER — Police arc in­ have connected the suspected over­ mid-way between Seoul and the rises in their retail prices — a rise vestigating the death of a town resi­ dose with another man, Glenn R. that is expected to continue border. dent who they believe died from an Sasse, 31, of 205 Porter St, who they throughout the week, they said. overdose of heroin which they have arrested and charged with “Gas prices went up about three operating a drug factory. times last week,” said Rich Bar- suspect he purchased from another local man, police spokesman Gary “You can tic tlie two together,” racliffc, the owner of Barracliffe’s said Wood, who would say no more Inside Today,. Gulf, on West Middle TUmpike. Wood said today. 9 other tlian the investigation is ongo­ Barracliffe, who has owned the sta­ According to police reports. ing and a further report is forthcom­ tion for 26 years, reported the price Frederic Schwartz, 30, of 17 Cole ing. 20 pages, 4 sections of full-service, cash-only regular St., died Sunday at Manchester Sasse was charged also with pos­ gasoline has risen from $1.15 to iatoi Memorial Hospital after rescue session of narcotics and drug Another Angle. 11 $1.23 per gallon in less than a The AsscKiated Press workers were called to his home by paraphernalia, according to the Classified_____ week’s span. a family member who found him PRICE INCREASE — Robert Jenkins posts a 10 cent per reports. C o m ics______“The price (of gas) is probably unconscious. Focus______gallon increase Friday at Marathon gas station on 67th and Police obtained a warrant to enter going to go up much more with all While police, fire, and ambulance Local/State___ Halsted in Chicago. The increase in consumer prices is tied and search the Porter Street the publicity it’s getting,” he said. “1 persomicl were at the Schwartz Lottery. to concern over the Middle Eastern oil supply in the wake of residence on Sunday. The search Nation/Wbrid, home, police found drug parapher­ Obituaries__ Please see GAS, page 6. the Iraqi invasion of Kuwait. 9 nalia and a white powder, which Please sec DEATH, page 6. O pinion_____ Sports______Television Serving Manchester Area Over 109 Years - Call Today for Home Delivery 647-9946 0 MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, August 6, 1990—3 2—MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, AugiLSt 6, 1990 IRAQ INVADES KUWAIT: A SPECIAL REPORT NATION/WORLD 3*«P U.S. pushes for sanctions Marines secure Liberian embassy; airlift 74 By SUSANNE M. SCHAFER return to the United States, the Pen­ Fitzwater said Sunday. “Sharp Edge,” was launched from Fitzwater said. operation in advance. The United The Associated Press tagon said in a slalcmenl today. In a precision helicopter rescue four warships that have been sta­ “We’ll lake out as many as want States has a standing offer to By VICTORIA GRAHAM council discussed “the absolute provisional government, in a state­ The U.N. role in the Iraq-Kuwait Most of the Americans arc U.S. mission, about 225 Marines plucked tioned in international waters off to get out,” he said. The Pentagon evacuate Doe, who has holed up in necessity of moving ahead toward a ment carried by the Iraqi News crisis assumed increasing impor­ The Associated Press WASHINGTON — U.S. Marines government employees. the Americans from the embassy Liberia since early June. The goal broad resolution of sanctions.” He Agency, told other countries to said the Marines would airlift other the presidential mansion. Fitzwater tance after divided Arab nations who rushed to the defense of Twelve citizens from other na­ grounds and airlifted tliem to safety UNITED NATIONS — The said he expected a vote Monday. refrain from taking “punishing was to secure the seaside U.S. Em­ foreigners if they asked. said attempts were made to contact cancelled an emergency summit on tions also have been helped to leave aboard U.S. warships off the coast, United States urged other U.N. Pickering said the United States measures” against it or Iraq. The Americans caught in the midst of bassy compound and to retrieve 21 Fitzwater stressed that the Marine rebel leaders as well, but he could the invasion. Monrovia, the capital, llic statement the Pentagon said. members at talks Sunday to impose had circulated six or seven drafts of provisional government said Liberia’s bloody civil war have Americans posted at two uansmitter presence “does not indicate or con­ not confirm that contact had been identified them as eight Liberians broad economic and military sanc­ a detailed resolution. It calls for an countries “have to remember they evacuated 74 people from the capi­ “No hostile action was taken sites just outside the capiUil. stitute any intention on the part of made. On Thursday, the Security Coun­ who are dependents or escorts for tions on Iraq. Western diplomats embargo on Iraq’s oil exports, an have interests and citizens in tal, the Pentagon said today. against the operation, which was The embassy was trying to get the U.S. government to intervene cil condemned Iraq’s invasion, Americans, two Italians, one U.S. officials notified Americans said the world body is expected to embargo on imports to Iraq, and a Kuwait.” More than 200 Marines arc dug in conducted smoothly and without in­ word out to any other U.S. citizens militarily in the Liberian conflict.” demanded immediate and uncondi­ Canadian and one French Catholic on Saturday that the evacuation adopt the measures. halt to all arms and other military Kuwait’s U.N. Ambassador at the Embassy to defend the cident,” the Pentagon said. remaining in Liberia, a U.S. official “The purpose of this operation is tional troop withdrawal, and priest. could take place, and military offi­ Should the U.N. Security Council supplies for Iraq. Mohammad Abulhasan told threatened to impose sanctions if “skeleton size” diplomatic staff President Bush ordered the said. “But they’ll have to reach the to safeguard lives, to draw down the “Marine Corps helicopters will cials expect^ that many of the 300 impose comprehensive sanctions, it British Ambassador Crispen Tick- reporters that the Iraqi-installed Iraq did not pull out. remaining there and to ferry those Marines to go ashore after one of the embassy compound for the Marines number of Americans at the embas­ Americans would decline to leave. would be the first time since 1967 it ell told reporters later that he government was employing “pure people who want to escape the West continue to ferry back and forth rebel leaders trying to oust President to pick them up, and that may be sy to minimum staff and to provide has taken such action against a from the U.S. Embassy to the USS detected “strong support, with the blackmail” by saying it could not Sunday’s session was scheduled African nation’s civil strife, officials Samuel Doe ordered the arrest of all hard for most of them because of the additional security for those who Many of those 300 U.S. citizens member state. The last time such exception of one member, for action Saipan” if further evacuations arc ensure the safety of foreigners if after weekend meetings of the coun- said. foreigners in an attempt to provoke fighf ng,” he added. remain,” Fitzwater said. also hold Liberian citizenship. They sanctions were imposed was against and a vote tomorrow.” their governments support sanctions. necessary, the statement said. cil’s five permanent members — the Of the 62 U.S. citizens evacuated outside intervention in the civil war, Ambassador Peter de Vos was Pentagon sources said about 237 have been living in Liberia for years the white minority government of Speaking of Iraqi President Sad­ In Aspen, Colo., British Prime “The Marines arc there to protect United States, the Soviet Union, in the helicopter rescue mission that Fitzwater said. remaining behind in charge of a Marines — traditionally the protec­ and have extensive families that Rhodesia. dam Hussein, Canadian Ambassador Minister Margaret Thatcher renewed China, Britain and France — and began Sunday, 35 have been flown lives. They arc authorized to use The United States has steadfastly “skeleton size” staff, Fitzwater said. they don’t want to leave behind. Western diplomats said they ex­ L. Yves Fortier declared, “This mad­ her call for the United Nations to tors of diplomatic sites — would between the United States and to neighboring Sierra Leone and “on whatever means are necessary and refused to intervene in the increas­ About 70 U.S. officials and 300 Most of the other Americans are pected up to 14 positive votes on the man must be stopped.” apply a total economic embargo defend the compound “as long as representatives of the Non-Aligned to London where travel arrange­ they are there in a battle situation,” ingly violent dispute. other Americans were in Liberia necessary.” missionaries posted in various parts 15-member council for sanctions Cuban envoy Ricardo Alarcon against Iraq unless it withdraws im­ ments are being made” for them to Movement. They are the nations White House spokesman Marlin The maneuver, code-named when the operation started. Fitzwater said Doe was told of the of the country. against Iraq. They said they ex­ said Cuba would vote for sanctions mediately from Kuwait. with the power to veto proposals. pected no vetoes, allowing the legal­ against Iraq only if the council im­ “Iraq’s invasion of Kuwait defies ly binding measure to be adopted, posed sanctions on South Africa for every principle for which the U.N. The United States contends that probably on Monday. They said occupying Namibia, Israel for oc­ stands. If we let it succeed, no small stiff sanctions by a united interna­ ■h Cuba was the holdout. cupying Palestinian territories and country can ever feel safe again. The tional front are necessary to punish Kennedy U.S. Ambassador Thomas R. the United States for invading law of the jungle takes over,” she Iraq and to force it to withdraw from ANC, gov’t Pickering told reporters after Panama. said, in remarks at the Aspen In­ Kuwait, which was invaded closed-door talks Sunday that the In Kuwait, the Iraqi-installed stitute. Thursday. close to assassin Congress chest-beats on invasion claimed DALLAS (AP) — An out-of- By STEVEN KOMAROW would have deterred an otherwise reckless, ir­ cease-fire work salesman says his late father, a The Associated Press responsible, illegal and dangerous action,” Dallas police officer, took part in the said House Speaker Thomas S. Foley, D- demands for a review of security Analysis By BARRY RENFREW assassination of President John F. WASHINGTON — Within 24 hours of the Wash. “I think it is a matter of expressing our laws that have been used to suppress “n The Associated Press The Associated Press Kennedy on orders from U.S. intel­ Iraqi invasion of Kuwait, the House was ready strong disapproval and concern.” political activity. ligence officials. FRENCH WARSHIP — The French frigate. Commandant to roar with its condemnation. It was chest­ retaliating economically against Iraq with an “Break Hussein’s arm,” said Rep. William “The government would like to JOHANNESBURG, South Africa Ricky White called a news con­ Queuing - No.: F795, heading toward the Straits of Hormuz beating time. embargo. S. Broomfield, R-Mich., senior Republican on see immediate progress on the ference for today to provide S 3 — The African National Congress is A resolution calling for an embargo against To understand why Congress acted so the House Foreign Affairs Committee. “Presi­ negotiations. It would like to see Saturday. France announced Friday that it was increasing its expected to announce a cease-fire evidence he said implicates his Iraq arrived for a vote so quickly that few in quickly, the bill must be put in context. dent Bush has a fistful of hard-hitting options. negotiations take off. But negotia­ naval presence in the Gulf region by two warships in the light with the white-minority government father, Roscoe Anthony White, in the chamber had read it. Rep. Bob Walker, R- Congress is a frustratingly slow and com­ He should choose one, and choose one now.” tions cannot take place if there is no the 1%3 shooting that killed Ken­ ^ m after the two sides meet Monday for of events in Kuwait. Pa., asked for a few hours’ delay. He was ig­ plex place to work, and laced with political The House beat the Senate to the punch in climate of stability,” the Sunday nedy and wounded then-Gov. John nored. traps. At the same time, lawmakers are this case, but it doesn’t always. In fact, the talks, news reports said Sunday. Star quoted an unidentified govern­ O ^ All leading newspapers carried Connally. As lawmakers streamed in. Rep. Bob desperately eager to get involved, vent their Senate quickly passes resolutions on most ment official as saying. Countless conspiracy theories for 2 CO reports from ANC and government Mrazek, D-N.Y., stood in an aisle urging his frustrations and cast their votes in a politically noteworthy international events — and, ac­ The Sunday Times reported that the assassination have been offered sources that the two sides expect the Iraq closes off colleagues to support the measure. popular way. cording to Minority Leader Bob Dole, R-Kan., up to 1,300 political prisoners could over the years despite the Warren breakthrough Monday at a meeting “End the war, end the war, please vote yes,” In foreign affairs — as in the domestic sometimes without enough regard for what be released and about 22,000 politi­ Commission’s conclusion that Lee FSh to try to clear the way for constitu­ he said loudly. “They’re pulling out as we arena — Congress’ power is in the control of they mean. cal exiles could return to South Harvey Oswald, acting alone, fired tional talks on ending white rule. 0 ^ speak, because they never expected us to do the purse. But the House and Senate foreign It’s a well-worn cliche that Congress con­ Africa. the shots. An FBI agent and a 1 m Turkey pipeline this.” affairs committees are largely ineffective in sists of 535 secretaries of state, but it’s more The Sunday Star said the ANC former CIA agent cast doubt on may even announce the end of its A special committee will consider Not surprisingly, the measure passed with this crucial area. like 535 imitation secretaries of state. While’s story, related to the Austin the cases of prisoners the ANC says breathtaking speed and with no opposition. So for the committees and for Congress as a policy of armed struggle against the American-Statesman in a story O 5 ANKARA, TUrkey (AP) — Iraq oil from the Kirkuk fields to a ter­ Few lawmakers have any true expertise in are political prisoners, but the ‘■AS Mrazek’s ^ y humor reflects something whole, these foreign affairs resolutions government if all its demands are published Sunday. today notified TUrkey it would shut minal on Turkey’s Mediterranean international affairs. And their votes on mat­ government claims are criminals, it most lawmakers readily acknowledge but like provide welcome relief. realized at the talks in Pretoria. An off one of the two pipielines that coast. It is a major outlet for its oil. ters affecting other nations are filtered through agreement would clear the way for said. White, 29, told the newspaper that 5 ? pump Iraqi crude oil to this country, There was no immediate word to pretend isn’t true: Congress’ role is very As Mrazek implied, few expected the the one area in which nearly everyone on 0 m limited when it comes to fast-moving world resolution to have any effect on Iraq or its full constitutional talks, probably The release of political prisoners The Associated Press he can prove his father fired two the semi-official Anatolia news from Iraq. Capitol Hill is truly expert: getting re-elected. early next year, according to politi­ and return of exiles have been major bullets that sUnck the president and agency reported. On Sunday, Iraqi Deputy Prime events. president, Saddam Hussein. Since the direct affect on constituents of m K The House bill called for something Presi­ cal sources. stumbling blocks to clearing die way that his father, not Oswald, also Anatolia said Iraq also notified Minister Taha Yassin Ramadan “It would be very foolish to think that a any foreign affairs resolution is minimal, it for full-scale talks. The ANC has HIGH FLIER — Apprentice bullfighter Antonio Borrero “Chamaco” is thrown high into the air 0 ) ^ dent Bush already was doing on his own — resolution of sanctions by the United States President F.W. de Klerk and ANC killed Dallas police Officer J.D. Tip- TUrkey that it would use only 70 warned in Ankara that “a Turkish doesn’t take long to decide how to vote. leader Nelson Mandela are to head said it will not lake part in full talks by the bull during a bullfight in Huelva, Spain. "Chamaco" was not injured in the incident. pit less than an hour later. percent of the capacity of the second decision to shut down the pipeline the two five-member delegations until those issues are resolved. White, an unemployed oil equip­ 0 1 pipeline. would create mistrust” between the during the one-day summit. The ment salesman from Midland, said m >> De Klerk has countered by The actions followed embargos two countries. talks Monday will be the second for­ the r a i questioned him about his demanding the ANC end its 30- on Iraqi oil by the United States, President Bush said Friday it was mal round of talks, following an ini­ claims in 1988. He said that soon year-old armed struggle. > CO Japan and the European Com­ “certainly an option” for Turkey to tial meeting in May. EPA cabinet bill is stalled after, a key piece of evidence, his munity, which had purchased more The ANC’s armed struggle vir­ cut the Iraqi pipelines. Bush spoke Senior ANC official Alfred Nzo, father’s diary, disappeared. ^ > than half of Iraq’s oil exports. The by telephone to Ozal on Friday and tually collapsed because of internal who will take part in the talks, said problems, the drying up of support WASHINGTON (AP) — Legisla­ much less working out differences remaining before the October cam­ White said that he and his mother JJ H embargos came in retaliation for Saturday. the black opposition group was op­ paign season. Iraq’s invasion Thursday of neigh­ f^ollowing die fall of Commuiiist tion to create a Department of the from the House bill. read the diary, which detailed the as­ > On Saturday, Ozal said, “There timistic about a cease-fire. “I should regimes in East Europe and the su­ Enviroiuncnt to give new focus to sassination, using code names for “D boring Kuwait. A number of complex issues, Despite all the talk of smooth have been no demands from the foresee no difficulties, especially as periority of the South African environmental issues brought noth­ the assassins. A senior government official said from the budget deficit to child care sailing earlier this year, the EPA Iraq was forced to take that decision United States for the closure of the I say, if the issue of the removal of military. ing but cheers six months ago, but White said he “had no conception now the proposal is mired in turf and clean air, face Congress when it cabinet bill could easily become a of ever, ever giving this story ouL” because of the embargo on Iraqi oil pipelines. Such a demand is out of obstacles has been finally arrived at But Mandela has refused to for­ wars and its future is in doubt. returns next month from its August casualty to the calendar, some en­ but decided to do so after the FBI imports announced by the United question. and concluded,” he said in a radio mally renounce the armed struggle “It is wrong to relate the issue The administration cooled toward recess with only a few weeks vironmentalists fear. began questioning him. States, the EC, Japan and a number interview. despite intense pressure fiom the (Iraqi invasion) with the closure of the idea after the House passed a bill of other countries following Iraq’s By LARRY THO RSO N The news reports said the two government and many Western na­ the pipelines. it didn’t like. Legislation has lan­ invasion of Kuwait. The Associated Press sides expect to reach agreement on tions eager for a peaceful settlement releasing political prisoners and al­ guished for montlis in the Senate The official, who spoke on condi­ Iraq exports 2.7 million barrels of in South Africa. He has said the lowing the return of political exiles with no indication when it might be tion of anonymity, said the notifica­ oil daily and 1.6 million barrels of TOKYO — Japan and China have government must make equal con­ to South Africa. The government is scheduled for a floor vote. tion came from Iraq’s State Or­ that oil flows through Turkey. followed other world powers in im­ cessions before the ANC declares a also expected to meet ANC cease-fire. “I think at die moment it’s sort of ganization of Marketing Oil to Turkey obtains 60 percent of its posing tough sanctions on Iraq for stalled,” said Sen. William Roth, R- NTO’S Turkey’s state-owned Botac com­ crude oil imports from Iraq. its invasion of Kuwait, Tokyo im­ DcL, one of the key sponsors of the pany, which operates the pipeline. Turkey earns $250 million from posing an embargo on oil from Iraq bill introduced in January to elevate No further details were given. Iraq annually for operating the and Kuwait, and Beijing halting States taxes up the Environmental Protection Agen­ 706 Hartford Road Specializing in Two pipelines pump Iraqi crude pipeline. weapons sales to Baghdad. cy to Cabinet level. Prime Minister Toshiki Kaifu said Sen. John Glenn, D-Ohio, chair­ By WILLIAM M. W ELCH 2.6 percent of stale tax collections. Manchester, CT Pasttty Pizza today that 142 days worth of oil The study said spending for man of the Senate Governmental reserves should cushion the impact The Associated Press Medicaid, education and corrections Affairs Committee who has pushed 647-1500 & Dinners for Japan of losing Iraqi and grew faster than general state the EPA Cabinet issue, said he WASHINGTON — Stales in­ Kuwaiti oil. revenue. Medicaid spending grew at hasn’t given up hope. creased taxes by an estimated $7.6 Nevertheless, the Tokyo Stock a 25 percent annual rate, putting Glenn said in an interview that billion during 1990 legislative ses­ Exchange took a sharp tumble in pressure on state budgets. some progress is being made to get Dally Lunch & Early Bird Specials 11-5 sions, pushed by higher costs for response to Sunday’s announce­ Of the three major types of taxes, differences resolved. But he added The Associated Press schools, prisons and health care, a ment. Japan imports 99 percent of “I’m not predicting a date” for get­ Stuffed Shells $4.95 study released today said. 10 stales increased personal income its oil. ting die bill to the Senate floor. In Beijing, Premier Li Peng PRESIDENTIAL MEETING — Iraq’s First Deputy Prime Minister Taha V^ssin Ramadan, left, In its annual survey of state taxes, the report said. Meat Canneloni $5.50 reiterated China’s opposition to meets with Turkish President Turgut Ozal, right, in the presidential palace in Ankara on Sun­ budgets, the Nadonal Conference of Iraq’s invasion of Kuwait and said day. Raman delivered a message to Ozal from the Iraqui President Saddam Hussein. Person State Legislatures said it ex(x;cted Fresh Meat or Cheese Ravioli $4.95 Beijing supports the U.N. Security in center is a translator. state finances to continue to imports Council resolution condemning the deteriorate in the coming year. Baked Stuffed Shrimp $6.95 invasion and demanding an im­ “Slate balances fell throughout mattFashions and Bridal Such measures “will help inten­ tenU” Kaifu conceded. “We will Fresh Sausage & Peppers and Red Sauce $5.95 mediate pullout. will face difficulties roughly equal fiscal 1990 and for most states — sify international pressures aimed at come up with necesssary measures to Japan’s in maintaining oil sup­ including all the larger states — are “Under such circumstances, it is achieving the immediate, complete to cope with the problem, but Japan, Two Days Only... Spaghetti with Meatball or Sausage $5.95 1 only natural that China will not sell plies if the crisis drags on for a long now dangerously low,” the group ensational and unconditional withdrawal of after the past oil crises, has 142 days time. arms to Iraq,” he said. Iraq from KuwaiL” Fitzwater said. of reserves.” said. Lasagna $5.50 “The national average balance fell Western intelligence reports indi­ Just hours after Thursday’s in­ He called on Japanese to conserve Oil traders in Asia say Japanese ummer from 4.5 percent of expenditures at Italian Sandwiches $3.75 cate China has sold billions of dol­ vasion, Washington imposed an em­ energy, a recurrent theme this sum­ companies made large purchases of the end of fiscal 1989 to 4 percent at lars worth of arms to Iraq, including bargo on oil and other imports from mer as a long hot spell had the Iranian oil over the weekend to the end of fiscal 1990, and is ex­ All Lunches Served with Salad & Hot Italian Garlic Bread. Silkworm missiles, but Beijing has Iraq, and froze Iraqi and Kuwaiti as­ Tokyo area’s electricity generators bolster their positions ahead of the ALE pected to fall to 2.3 percent by the denied supplying weapons. sets in the United Slates. The Soviet working at full capacity. announcement of the Iraq-Kuwait Luncheon Beer Special Pitcher $4.50 end of fiscal 1991," it said. Japan announced Sunday that it Union halted weapons sales to The Tokyo Stock Exchange, weak oil embargo. Sat. Aug. 4 & Those balances are considered in­ was joining the United States and Baghdad on the same day. all year, plunged this morning on Tliesday thru Sunday 11:00am to 10:00pm the European Community in an em­ Mon. Aug. 6 Only Japan’s action was seen as espe­ worries over the economic impact of Japan s sanctions also include a dicators of stale fiscal conditions, bargo on oil from Iraq and Kuwait cially tough because Tokyo has the sanctions, though trading was freeze on Iraqi assets in Japan, and many states try to maintain a # All Sundresses 1/2 Off 9 to try to force Iraqi President Sad­ taken a low profile in the Middle light and there was no panic-selling. s^pending loans to Iraq and ban­ balance of 5 percent of general fund dam Hussein to withdraw from spending. The balance is considered reg. $29.99 to $69,99 East with an eye to guaranteeing oil The Nikkei Stock Averaae of 225 ning investment and financing in Kuwait. a cushion against emergencies for Now $14.98 to $34.98 imports. selected issues shed 916.23 points, both Iraq and Kuwait. The governments of France, Italy Caffe' Kaifu said the Iraqi invasion “was or 3.1 percent, falling to 28,599.53. stales required by law or constitu­ NlfM’S and Spain declared Sunday they not a permissible act” and Japan The index lost 729.42 points on The sanctions will hurt Japanese tion to have balanced budgets. '2 Piece Skirt & Top Sets would follow EC guidelines and im­ demanded the withdrawal of Iraqi Friday. companies hoping to recover debts The NCSL released its report at Reg. $20 and up 704 Hartford Road pose sanctions voted by that group troops from Kuwait. The dollar, closed at 149.50, up from Iraq, which owes $4.6 billion its aimual meeting, being held this Now $10 and up on Saturday. Sanctions included the The sanctions, he said “will press 0.15 yen from Friday’s close of to Japan, much of that held by the week in Nashville, Term. 100% cotton and rayon Early Bird Time 6-8 PM embargo, freezing Kuwaiti and Iraqi - Iraq to consider its action, and we 149.35 yen. The dollar is a haven in private sector. Repayments were Tlie report said many stale fiscal ★ Capuccino or Expresso $1.50 ★ Bar Buffet ★ Beer $1.00 a glass assets and ending preferential trade have to consider how this will affect times of global tension. coming through sales of Iraqi oil to conditions weakened during the last The Associated Press Japan. Halters and Camisoles agreements with Baghdad. our people.” Analysts said the stock market year. Northeast and New England ★ Pitcher $4.50 ★ Mixed Drinks $2.00 (Well Drinks) rog.$10andup 9 Sunday’s announcements sig­ TELEVISED STATEMENT — The Emir of Kuwait, Sheik Japan relied on Iraq and Kuwait fall resulted from worries about In New Zealand, Prime Minister slates were the hardest hit. NOW $5.00 AND UP Entertainment nightly 9 to 12 Bring a friend or two Jaber al-Ahmed al-Sabah condemns the invasion of his nificantly broadened the campaign for 11.2 percent of its oil supplies in higher oil prices and a tighter Geoffrey Palmer called the Iraqi in­ Tax increases were passed in 23 to punish Baghdad. While House 757 Main Street • Manchester • 643-5692 Tuesday thru Sunday 5:00pm to Closing country by Iraqi forces in a Saudi Arabian television broad­ the first quarter of the year, the trade monetary policy to combat inflation. vasion “jackbooted thuggery,” and states. Those Uix increases are ex­ spokesman Marlin Fitzwalcr said in ministry says. Iraq and Kuwait supplied about said his country would help if the pected to increase revenue by $7.6 Monday thru Saturday 10-6 • Thursday til 9:00 Owned by Fred Annulli cast on Sunday. Members of the Kuwaiti ruling family have Washington that President Bush “This is a problem that will have 11 percent of the European Com­ United Nations decided on military billion in fiscal 1991, an increase of been sheltered in Saudi Arabia since the invasion. welcomed Tokyo’s decision. an effect on our lives to some ex- munity’s oil needs. Those counU'ies action in the Persian Gulf. 4 —MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday, August 6, 1990 MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, August 6, 1990— 5 OPINION BUSINESS Nixon library Suspicion In Brief . . . rewrites history clouds death Textile group says ■ Rising unemployment and YORBA LINDA, Calif. — There may not be any sex fears of spreading Middle East conflict have blasted the financial it’s sacrificed on display at the new Richard Nixon Presidential of reporter Library, but there are plenty of lies and videotape. Ad­ markets. Stocks plummeted and interest rates jumped on specula­ By MATT YANCEY mittedly, presidential libraries traditionally put their sub­ By JACK ANDERSON quotas contend they will raise the ^ J tion the battered U.S. economy jects in the best light possible, but none has tried to and DALE VAN ATTA______The Associated Press price of apparel, other textile rewrite history to this extent. could get worse. products and shoes to U.S. con­ Feeding the turmoil Friday was Watergate, and Nixon’s downfall, is where most of the WASHINGTON — Last March, a WASHINGTON — The domestic sumers by $25 billion to $27 billion the government’s report that un­ heavy editing has taken place. Watergate is not seen as a British journalist was found hanged in textile industry and its workers are a year. employment rose in July, another scandal, but rather as “an epic and bloody political bat­ his hotel room in the Chilean capital of portraying themselves as sacrificial “You do not notice it much,” said sign the economy might be slip­ tle,” pitting an embattled president and his White House Santiago. Initially, his death was labeled lambs in the administration’s jock­ Sen. Bob Packwood, R-Ore. “Just staff against a Democratic juggernaut intent on overturn­ ping into recession. Oil prices eying to reduce foreign trade bar­ 50 cents a shirt here, a dollar ... two a suicide, but today there is talk in San­ rose sharply for the second ing “the mandate of the 1972 election” by forcing Nixon 5>Wof\L tiago that Jonathxm Moyle uncovered riers to U.S. exports. dollars a pair of shoes there. But add straight day after Iraq’s invastion from office. something so sensitive that someone Casting itself as a victim is noth­ that up by 250 million consumers in Some initial visitors were surprised that Watergate was of Kuwait, feeding inflation fears. killed him. ing new for an industry that has lost this country: that is a lot of money.” covered at all in the library, but it has a long dark room Latin America’s biggest air show 30 percent of the American textile The bill has cleared the House ■ Motorists across the country dedicated to it, with a wail covered in text and brought Moyle to Chile. He was the and clothing market and about Ways and Means Committee and — already are being hit by higher photographs. editor of the international specialty 400,000 jobs to foreigners in the with 243 sponsors — passage seems gasoline prices due to the Iraqi in­ The complicated display makes the best case possible magazine “Defense Helicopter World,” 1980s alone. virtually assured when representa­ vasion of Kuwait and the subse­ for Nixon, usually in the former president’s own words. and an expert on helicopters. The In the past decade, the foreign tives return from recess in Septem­ quent jump in oil prices. The written text concedes that “Nixon himself has said Chilean Air Force hosted his visit. share of the U.S. fiber and apparel ber. Whether it can survive Bush’s 'The American Automobile As­ he made inexcusable misjudgments during Watergate,” Moyle’s father, Anthony Moyle, told market has climbed from 28 piercent expected veto is another question. sociation said Friday its survey of but it goes on to accuse most of those involved in the in­ us that before Moyle left his home in to 60 percent. As a result, 1,500 1,400 retail gasoline stations Nearly identical legislation was vestigation of personal bias — especially the late Sen. London, he was anxious to investigate domestic plants have been closed nationwide showed self-serve un­ approved by Congress in 1985 and Sam Ervin, chairman of the Senate investigation commit­ rumors in the helicopter industry that and U.S. employment in the industry leaded gasoline prices had gone 1988 but was vetoed by Reagan. tee, and special prosecutor Archibald Cox. Cardoen Industries, a Chilean amis sup­ has dropped 25 percent. up 4 cents in two days, to an Bush has vowed to do the same One of the most misleading exhibits in the room per­ plier, was building a fleet of advanced at­ The industry blames a wide tains to Washington Post reporters Bob Woodward and \^VTHP- average of $1.115 a gallon. variety of economic and political should it reach his desk. tack helicopters to sell to Iraq for $500 The administration contends the Carl Bernstein. Not only are the two accused of bias, but million. forces: bill would undermine U.S. efforts to of “offering bribes, illegally gaining access to telephone Carlos Cardoen is the biggest private ■ The nation’s unemployment — Ideological free traders in the lower foreign barriers to American numbers and talking to members of the grand jury.” arms maker in Latin America. His busi­ rate shot up to 5.5 percent last Reagan and Bush administrations. farm and computer exports, banks The accusation appears in the display in quotes. The ness is based in Santiago with explosives month, its highest level in two —^The government’s desire to and other investors. quote, in turn, is ascribed to a “scholar.” FVessed for Traditional values needed factories all over the world. Cardoen is years, the government said. maintain U.S. influence abroad in details, a library spokesman identified the scholar as indeed retrofitting an old Bell 206 The Labor Department’s un­ the face of a shrinking ability to “If this textile legislation is University of Wisconsin Professor Stanley Kutler. employment report on Friday provide direct foreign aid. It is being said with increasing fre­ ment’s disastrous infatuation with helicopter (called a LongRanger) passed into law, then other nations Through a university spokesman, Kutler said that the showed widespread weakness in —^The development of export- quency, and entire accuracy, that this Rationalism. It can hardly be coincidence originally built in the United States. As will take off the negotiating table quote did in fact come from one of his books, but it was country is in the midst of a cultural war. we reported earlier, Cardoen is billing the job market as payrolls fell by oriented textile, apparel and shoe in­ matters that are extremely important not a charge he was making. Rather he was repeating a that it afflicts us just as the whole 219,000 jobs. If so, that explains a lot of things that are WILLIAM A. secular-humanistic sumeture of modem the redesigned LongRanger as a civilian dustries in less-developed countries to us,” said Ronald J. Sorini, the charge often made by Nixon loyalists, which he so otherwise incomprehensible. helicopter. But we have obtained Car­ TTiat number was bloated by so they’ll have cash to pay back chief U.S. negotiator in the 100-na­ RUSHER thought is crashing to the ground. If pure d credited. Every society is based upon certain doen documents that describe its the 160,000 temporary census loans from American banks. tion General Agreement on Tariffs, rea.son cannot be counted cm to guide us A central focus of the Watergate room is a set of ear­ values, which constitute a large part of capabilities as an attack helicopter. workers the government laid off, “There is a belief that many of the and Trade talks going on in Geneva. The Associated Press aright, at least the absolute open-minded­ phones where a visitor can hear a narrated version of one its culture. Our culture certainly numbers Iraq is a regular customer for Cardoen. but other sectors of the economy debtor (less-developed) countries Sorini and other U.S. officials ness it commands can be us<^ to prevent broad-mindedness among its values. But But Jorge Ochoa, vice president of Car­ posted job losses, too. must be allowed to ship textiles and contend they will support quotas on ALL ON MINUS COLUMN — Passersby take a look at an electric board of stock prices at a s ^ any other value from having the chance. it has historically also included doen Industries, denied reports that Iraq apparel to the U.S. in order to earn textiles and apparel in some form Tokyo brokerage firm Monday as the share prices on the Tokyo Stock Exchange took a The reason why we hear so much patriotism (including respect for the beyond control that even some conserva­ has placed an order for 50 of the helicop­ ■ Sales of cars and trucks foreign exchange,” said Daniel for another 10 years. But industry about the First Amendment these days is, plunge of more than 900 points. The stock market reacted negatively to Japan’s decision to flag); opposition to abortion, save in hard tives would settle for their legalization, ters, and he said, “It’s a civilian multi­ made in North America by the Frierson, past president of the leaders fear they will only open the ^ m of course, that it is the peg on which so impose economic sanctions on Iraq. cases; a reasonable amount of sexual to end criminal control of the traffic. purpose helicopter that could possibly be Big Three automakers rose 4.6 American Textile Manufacturers In­ door to more imports. ROBERT many (though not all) of the efforts to restraint; disapproval of pornography; Every vestige of religion is stamped adapted to other uses.” percent in late July, primarily be­ stitute. “And in some instances we “The U.S. government has two O ^ WAGMAN destroy or denature traditional American opposition to the spread of drugs (and ruthlessly out of our public life. And, of The Chilean press is full of specula­ cause of strong sales by General now see where these debts are being bargaining chips to use to obtain its values are hung. If it permits almost any­ considerable resistanec to the one most course, the death penalty, now imposed tion about Moyle’s death, including the Motors Corp. forgiven in return for barter for tex­ GATT goals — agriculture and tex­ thing, then to what values can a nation Downtrodden get printing training deeply embedded: alcohol); a respect for only for the most heinous murders, is possibility that Iraqi agents murdered GM, Ford Motor Co. and tiles.” tiles,” said Jay Mazur, president of 55 ruled by it accord special respect? religion in genera!' "nd (not to overlook denounced for being imposed at all. him rather than let him make an issue out Chrysler Corp. reported Friday Frierson, chairman of Dixie Yams the International Ladies Garment Luckily, the battle for the future is far of instruction in binding, shipping spokesman for Morgan Stanley. m ij its grimmer side) support for capital Are these merely separate, isolated at­ of the helicopters and endanger their that combined sales of cars and Inc. of Chattanooga, Term., heads an Workers Union. By BETH J. HARPAZ from over, and is not even necessarily and receiving and operating state- The company started Harkless as of the Watergate tapes (the library says a total of three punishment in appropriate cases. tacks on particular national values, or are chances of buying them from Cardoen. If light trucks at an average daily industry coalition that is behind the “With few signs that agreement The Associated Press X m they as closely related as the pimples on being lost. I marvel that anyone can sup­ of-the-art printing machines. a clerk in its in-house print shop, tapes will be available by September). It is not just any Iraqi agents killed Moyle, they didn’t do pace of 37,914 during the July Senate’s passage earlier this month will be reached on agriculture, only a measles victim? And, if the latter, wiiat pose that a spitting, crotch-scratching Graduates get $2,000 each. Most use promoted him to a machine operator tape that is played; it is the famed “smoking gun” tapre of Cardoen any favors. The last thing the 21-31 period this year, compared of a bill to limit further growth of apparel and textiles remain as NEW YORK — Sammie Hark- 2 “D Yet today every one of these values is slut like Roseanne Barr is genuinely rep­ and then to a shift supervisor witlTin the June 23, 1972 Oval Office meeting between Nixon is the underlying disease? company needed was a dead journalist to textile, apparel and footwear imports giveaways,” he said. “And there is less rose quickly in the print shop of the money to get an apartment and J3 under heavy attack. Flag-burning is resentative of America’s lower middle- 36,256 last year. 19 months. O and Chief of Staff H.R. Haldeman during which the pay­ They are, of eourse, all symptoms of complicate the already controversial to 1 percent a year. every indication that the administra­ an investment banking firm, and he buy clothes for work. authorized as a eonslitutional right. the same thing: a vast assault on all tradi­ cla.ss. The program has 82 graduates “It’s all because he can do the ment of hush money was discussed as well as using the helicopter project, especially at a time ■ Ford Motor Co. has agreed to Opponents of the propxised new tion is prepared to give them away.” and his pregnant wife live comfor­ Abortion — not just in the hard cases tional values of the American society. tably in a suburban New Jersey ranging is age from 22 to 40 since it job,” Lambcrti said. “He came to us O -n CIA to persuade the FBI to drop the Watergate investiga­ (rape, incest, and where the life of the when Cardoen is seeking certification for sell its F«rd Aerospace Corp. unit Let me add that I don’t think there is any We are entitled, I think, to vest con­ apartment. started two years ago. Thirteen trained.” 0 m tion on national security grounds. mother is endangered), but in the easiest the helicopter from the U.S. Federal to the defense electronics com­ conscious conspiracy involved here. siderable confidence in the American Fbur years ago, he was a home­ people didn’t finish the course and All Binding Together gradiuites What library visitors hear is Haldeman recommending ones (sheer social convenience, gender Aviation Administration. The United pany Loral Corp. for $715 million Rather, our traditional broad-mindedness people in this matter of traditional less drug addict. 30 arc in training now. arc placed in jobs that pay at least m K that CIA Deputy Director Vernon Walters call FBI Direc­ selection) — is said to be exclusively a States has an arms embargo against Iraq. in cash. Stock market hits $7 an hour. Surveys taken four CO 2 “Right now in the graphic arts in­ toward other views has been elevated to tor L. Patrick Gray to suggest that national security will values. They can be amused and even The sale, announced Friday and In between his time on the suects matter of the woman’s choice. Sexual the status of a counter-religion all by it­ titillated by an occasional televised peek Cardoen Industries appears to have dustry there is a shortage of trained months after graduates left found 85 be compromised if the F B I’s investigation goes forward. subject to government approval, and his arrival at Morgan Stanley & conduct of every kind and quantity self, and twisted into an instrument at one of the seamier comers of human been congenial with Moyle in Santiago. people,” said Michael Lamberii, a percent were still at work. What the visitors do not hear is Nixon enthusiastically moves Ford closer to its goal of Co., Harkless discovered Binding 0 1 demands not only toleration but ap­ designed to destroy all other values. If conduct; but they remain in remarkably Ochoa told us that he never met Moyle, agreeing, and then asking what to do if Gray says no. ridding itself of its non-automo- an Iraqi oil slick Together Inc., a copy shop that docs proval. although Cardoen Industries had invited the assault succeeds, the only surviving close touch with reality, and do not, in more than duplicate resumes. ^ Not do they hear Haldeman giving a complete briefing of Moyle to a cocktail party. Ochoa said tive businesses. 5 Pornography is held to be so hard to value will be an all-consuming intellec­ serious numbers, go in for such conduct It takes recovering drug addicts the investigation to date, how it ties into the White Moyle did not show up. > O ) define that nothing can be banned, or tual nihilism. themselves, let alone approve it as the panic as a desire to get to safety and teaches them the printing trade. House, and how Ken Dtihlberg — the financial official of ■ A New York firm that invests By CHET CURRIER even denied federal funding if it This nihilism is probably the in­ social standard. It is nihilism that is A week after Moyle’s arrival in San­ before the market closed for the the Committee to Re-elect the President — supplied the in corporate takeovers said it is “Four years ago, I thought there ^ > masquerades as “art.” Drugs are so far evitable end-product of the Enlighten­ tiago, a hotel maid found him dead in a The Associated Press weekend,” said William LeFevre, an burglars’ expense money and how he could j^obably be dying. was no hope for me,” said Harkless, NEED SOME EXTRA J 3 H closet — hanging by his shirt from a considering trying to buy analyst at Advest Inc. “We have a used to buy the silence of the burglars. 32. “I was living on the streets using > clothes rack with a pillow case over his Greyhound Lines Inc. in a deal to Visions of a pair of old nemeses global market with instant com­ An uninformed visitor could easily come away believ­ drugs. Really I was bankrupt head. There were tranquilizers found in end a drivers’ strike. — recession and energy crisis — are munications. But diplomacy takes "D ing that Nixon never ordered a cover-up or payment of spiritually.” his blood. He left no note. A parmer in the Blackstone back haunting the investment time.” SPENDING MONEY!! hush money — the two central charges in the articles of Binding Together gave him the With no sign of a struggle, British and Group said Friday that any deal to markets of Wall Street. At the close on Friday Dow impeachment that were filed. Liability law turns weird chance he needed to change, he said. Chilean authorities wrote Moyle off as a take over the bus line would have The chill they created spread Jones’s average of 30 blue chips “All I have to do now is just main­ Newspaper routes available It is not only in the area of Wateregate that history is suicide. But his family and friends are to include the return of the 6,300 through world financial centers after What do unhappiness, drugs, booze stood at 2,809.65, down 88.86 tain this.” rewritten. One large room is reserved for domestic af­ had been exposed to no risk “greater than not convinced. He was engaged to be union drivers who have been on Iraq invaded Kuwait this past week, and a 12-gauge shotgun have to do with points from the week before. Students at Binding Together are in your area... fairs. The theme is Nixon as “innovator.” One of the one in 1 million. The actual risk was married. He had been talking eagerly strike since March 2. driving oil prices sharply higher. the suicide of a young man and the at­ The New York Stock Exchange referred by drug treatment centers. centerpieces of this theme is the Environmental Protec­ probably much less, and may be zero.” about getting a house. He was excited Greyhound has been operating Suddenly, Wall Street veterans tempted suicide of his friend? If you composite index fell 4.50 to 188.82; They read, on average, at a seventh- Earn money and prizes by tion Agency. We are shown Nixon signing the bill es­ So much for the facts. Throwing science about his work. under protection of federal were recounting talcs of the 1970s, answered “everything,” you obviously VINCENT the NASDAQ composite index for grade level and often need tutoring tablishing the agency; one leaves the exhibit believing to the winds, the judge then awarded the “Suicide was not part of his charac­ bankruptcy laws since June. A when stocks and bonds languished the over-the-counter market dropped do not practice law. CARROLL plaindffs $80,000 anyway because he to handle copy-shop paperwork. delivering the that Nixon was the first environmental president. In point ter,” said his father, who spoke to Moyle Greyhound spokesman said the under the influence of a slumping 25.11 to 417.46, and the American What ruined these kids, their families’ considered their anxiety reasonable. The program provides six months of fact, Nixon fought the establishment of the EPA half an hour before his death. “He was an firm had no plans to sell the bus domestic economy and a runaway Stock Exchange market value index lawyers insist, was a faulty product, In effect, these people were rewarded Manchester Herald tooth-and-nail, threatening to veto it at every turn. outgoing, gregarious chap, financially line voluntarily. rise in tlie price of oil. was down 8.86 at 346.63. namely rock music recorded by the for harboring a modem superstition — Also missing from the library is any mention of secure, held a job that was taking him From American investors’ point Volume on the Big Board group Judas Priest. If the two friends an exaggerated fear of cancer-causing in your neighborhood. Nixon’s role as a leading hawk in the period 1963-67, places, and was due to be married in ■ President Bush nominated at­ of view, there could scarcely be any averaged 208.51 million shares a hadn’t listened to Judas Priest on a fate­ There is simply no way to disprove when he constantly demanded that President Johnson es­ substances. June. He spoke of his plans to go to La torney Richard Y. Roberts to fill a good time for a new flareup of day, up from 171.72 million the ful day in 1985, they’d probably be alive WINDOWS Call today to get more details. calate U.S. involvement in Viemam. someone’s avowal of distress. Raz to cover a Bolivian air force anti­ vacancy on the Securities and Ex­ U'ouble in the Middle East. today (the second died in 1988, reported­ week before. Actually, calling this a library is a misnomer. There For that matter, there is no way to What do you suppose Bush’s Si^xeme drug expedition. He also talked about change Commission. But Iraq’s action sumck many PUTTIED ly after another descent into drugs). As events unfolded in the Middle are no books, and there is no collection of personal or weed out plainly irradonal fears frOTn Court nominee, David Souter, thinks of taking his future father-in-law flying....” Roberts, a former chief of sUiff analysts as especially inopportune, East and the economy, some This is hardly a novel argument, of an d White House papers available for research as there are in sensible worries. the present state of liability law? Mem­ Moyle’s father told our associate to Sen. Richard Shelby, D-Ala., coming as it did when evidence was analysts declared that a recession 647-9946 course. Rock music, TV shows, even the other presidential libraries. The Nixon Library is not Consider another case, this one from bers of the Senate Judiciary Committee Melinda Maas that when the family horror stories have all been accused at would fill the seat of Joseph starting to accumulate fast that the was increasingly imminent or even PAINTED Alpine...... ail a library — it is part museum, part shrine. To be fair, Tacoma, Wash. Several residents of an would be well advised to ask him. Be­ started asking questions, they bumped up U.S. economy was turning weaker Anderson...... all one time or another of provoking suicide Grundfest, who left the five-mem­ under way. though, as a museum, the $21 million Nixon Library is Air Force base sued the federal govern­ cause if Souter is not bothered by the against a conspiracy of silence. The Armory...... all or mayhem in the unstable or depressed. ber commission in January. than almost anyone had thought just David A. Levy and S. Jay Levy, E. Davis more spectacular and better designed than any other ment for damages from the alleged con­ logic of compensating people for non- British Embassy in Santiago said the Benton...... 103-174 So far, fortunately, writers, artists and The nomination announced a few weeks ago. economists in Chappaqua, N.Y., presidential library. tamination of water wells. In his ruling, events, he should be sent back to his her­ death was a police problem. The Foreign On Friday the Labor Department Bigelow...... all musicians have shielded themselves Friday is subject to confirmation rated recession a 60 percent prob­ Perhaps the most interesting displays deal with the federal judge admitted that residents mitage in New Hampshire. Office in London told British diplomats reported that nonfarm payroll 649-0495 from these shift-the-blame lawsuits by by the Senate. No date for confir­ ability even before the new conflict Bowers...... 14-22 Nixon’s very early life, his early campaigns, his private not to talk publicly about Moyle. invoking the First Amendment. But mation hearings was set. employment fell by 219,000 in July, in the Middle East flared up. Deepwood...... all and family life, and a stunning room called “World Santiago Judge Alejandro Solis whether they can continue to dodge the surprising analysts who had been Devon...... all Leaders” in which life-size bronze statues of world Munoz, reviewing the findings of the legal bullet remains to be seen. ■ Allegheny International Inc. looking for a modest increase. The Doane S t...... all leaders Nixon dealt with are displayed as though they police, is suspicious of the “suicide” con­ That’s because liability law has been ... armounced bankruptcy court ap­ civilian unemployment rate jumped East Center St...... 25-207 odd were sitting around talking with one another. clusion. “He talked to his family minutes East Center St...... 156-202 taking some weird turns of late. As Tlie eirw>ab- proval of an agreement that will three-tenths of a percentage point, to Watergate is not seen as a scandal, but rather as ‘an Scaling New Heights before his death and everything seemed give a New York investment 5.5 percent. East Middle Tpke...... 216-236 even epic and bloody political battle,’ pitting an embattled Wall Street Journal reported recently, Edgerton S t...... 130-153 fine,” the judge told us. “We have group control of the maker of A sustained simultaneous rise in more and more people are suing for (Estimated seafood sales in billions) Englewood...... all president and his White House staff against a Democratic received letters from his girlfriend and Sunbeam and Oster appliances. 1 events that haven’t even happened — oil prices and unemployment would Golway S t...... all juggernaut. $8 friends claiming that he was clearly not The court approved an agree­ events they only fear will occur later in stand to compound the problems Green...... 102-203 the suicide type.” ment that allowing the investors, their lives. Some lawsuits even complain facing the Federal Reserve in setting Greenwood...... 1-226 The Price of freedom Japonica farmers, to take control about events that almost certainly will its monetary policy. Hamlin S t ...... all .... 'The price on some varieties of bread of Allegheny International on Letters policy never occur. To be blunt, tlicy’re imagi­ Increasing joblessness would Haynes...... all in the Soviet Union has been frozen for Aug. 15. The deal is contingent on Hemlock St...... all nary incidents. seem to mandate moves to ease KZGHLJLZTO PJLSKMmu p 73 years. Until peresuoika, Soviet con­ Hillcrest...... all Japonica’s ability to raise enough credit, and thus cushion the potential ITie Herald welcomes letters from its readers. Letters Yet sometimes such lawsuits succeed. 1.■pOTHMIMI sumers paid the lowest prices in the Horace S t...... all In one potentially landmark case now Fresh money. effects of a recession. But the infla­ should be no more than two double-spaced typewritten r 1 world for bread. But they did it on the TUESDAY ONLY Keeney S t ...... 1-84 before the U.S. Supreme Court, 25 pas­ tionary impact of higher energy Liberty...... all pages. The Herald reserves the right to edit letters for any [ 1 Canned backs of peasant farmers who have been sengers and their spouses sued Eastern ■ Stock prices fell sharply prices could stymie any effort by the Lodge...... all reason, including length, taste and style. ITie Herald tries forced to work for slave wages to supply Airlines after a pilot wanted tlieni that Friday in a convulsive reaction to Fed to lower long-term interest M ain...... 285-378 to publish all letters, but the decision of the editor is j Frozen J 1 consumer goods at below cost. With no Middle East oil worries and Marble...... all 441 South Mam Condo's...... all fin^. Writers may be limited to one letter per month. All tlieir plane might crash — a reasonable rates. FROM OUR MEAT DEPT. 9 reward for their work, they produced no prediction, one might tliink, considering ' mounting recession fears. The hi tlie midst of tliis crossfire McCabe...... all Spruce S t...... 14-108 letters must be signed, and writers must include tlieir ad­ more than was necessary to get by. WAYBEST GRADE A that all engines had failed at the time. Dow Jones industrial average, would stand die banking system, al­ New State Road...... all Squire Village...... all dress and a telephone number for verification. Mail let­ Soviet consumers may rebel at new North M am ...... all Stock Place...... all Through Herculean effort, the crew down more than 120 points at its ready burdened by die strains of a Split Chicken Breast $ 1.79/ib. ters to Open Forum, Box 591, Manchester 06040. higher prices and may decide they Oakwood...... all Wetherell...... all managed to restart one engine and safely midsession low, closed with a retrenchment from the credit boom preferred the subsidized programs that Packard S t...... all Woodbridge S t ...... 160-199 land die plane. Rather than applaud this 54.95-point loss at 2,809.65. of the ’80s. they have enjoyed since 1917. FROM OUR DELI DEPT. Russel...... all Woodbridge S t ...... 287-357 effort, spiteful passengers sued for men­ The dollar climbed against Twice in the past two weeks, the IMPORTED KRAKUS tal distress. Mini-editorial most major currencies in volatile Dow Jones industrial average has Manchester Herald What the Supreme Court should do, Congress didn’t have the courage to trading. suffered intraday declines of more Ham $2.99/ib. C A LL N O W but probably won’t, is issue a clear-cut 1988 '89 '90 '91 '92 '93 '94 '95 use the 1990 Farm Bill as a vehicle for Long-term bond prices plunged than 100 points. again on high unemployment and Foundc.d Dec. 15,1881 as a weekly. ruling to the effect that courts may com­ massive reforms of the disastrous farm- But on the second occasion, on FROM OUR BAKERY DEPT. 647 -9 9 4 6 / 643-2711 Middle East tensions. Friday, some analysts said the Daily publication since OcL 1, 1914. pensate people for emotional distress subsidy program. It’s a progiain that Oil futures ended sharply FRESH BAKED LARGE 9 only when dicy’ve also been actually in­ does nothing for the family fanner. In­ market was simply jumping around bourcc The Lempi'il Mepmt Puckuqod Facts NEA GRAPHICS higher; precious metals were Publisher ju r^ . Close calls and imaginary events stead, the primary recipients are cor­ wildly in reaction to breaking news Danish 2/$.99/ioaf . Larry Hall higher; copper futures fell; lives­ from die Middle East, rather than Editor . Vincent Michael Valvo shouldn’t be good enough, because if Health-conscious Americans are expected to eat more fresh fish in tfie com­ porate farmers. Since the 1985 Farm Bill, lHanrl|p0trr News Editor ___ Andrew C Spitzler judges can award damages fur anxiety ing years. But it s predicted that sales of frozen and canned fish will not in­ America has lost more than half of its tock and meat were mixed; and providing any reliable gauge of a alone, die sky’s the limit fur liability. crease as sharply between now and 1995 farms to foreclosures. grains and soybeans were mixed. lasting shift in investor sentiment. 317 Flighland St. ■ Manchester • 646-4277 ____ “1 don’t think it was so much a 6—MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday, August 6, 1990

Iraq Bush iQaurlirstrr l{rral^ From Page 1 From Page 1

and Riul Wolfowitz, deputy defense —Saddam’s government said the Baadi Mehdi Saleh, the Iraqi army dam’s next target, Cheney and Section 2, Page 7 secretary, were also with him. that the Iraqis “lied once again. Arabia would shut off pipelines 100,000 soldiers who invaded commander, was quoted by the Al- deputy national security adviser Monday, August 6,1990 Oil executives at Khafji, reached They said they were going to start critical to Iraq’s oil distribution. He LOCAL/RECIONAL Kuwait began to pull back Sunday. Iraq newspaper as saying tens of Robert Gates arrived in the desert by telephone from Bahrain, said moving out today and we have no also refused to discuss any military Bush said Iraq “lied once again” thousands of volunteers had joined kingdom at 5:15 a.m. EDT, the Pen­ “more Saudi troops but no heavy evidence that tlicy’rc moving out.” moves. with the claim, and Iraqi troops the army to defend what he called tagon announced. vehicles” were entering the region. remained in control of key Kuv/aiti “This will not stand. This will not But he said his options were “Iraq and the revolution in Kuwait.” They were accompanied by Gen. stand — this aggression against Serving Manchester ■ Coventry ■ Andover ■ Bolton ■ Hebron Khafji is a city in northeastern Saudi installations today. “wide open, I can assure you of Americans, he was quoted as H. Norman Schwarzkopf, com­ Kuwait,” a testy Bush told reporters Arabia on the Persian Gulf, near the —Oil prices jumped more than $3 that.” saying, “should understand that the mander in chief of the Army’s upon returning from Camp David. Kuwaiti border. Its port has oil load­ a barrel on news Europe and Japan people of the great leader Saddam Earlier Sunday, Bush sent a rifle ing and berthing facilities for small Central Command, which includes Bush said he knew of no country company of 225 Marines into Mon­ were joining the embargo of Iraqi Hussein cannot be frightened.” the Persian Gulf, and Paul Wol­ tankers and freighters. willing to recognize the “puppet rovia, Liberia, to evacuate oil. Local members of the ruling fowitz, undersecretary of defense for IN CONNECTICUT Iraqi President Saddam Hussein’s regime” of military officers that Iraq Americans and defend the U.S. em­ Missing —Hospital officials said at least Baath party said preparations were policy. troops invaded Kuwait on Thursday has installed in Kuwait to replace bassy in that strife-tom country. The 300 Kuwaiti and Iraqi soldiers were under way to evacuate all of Bagh­ They undertook the mission as the the royal family that fled as Iraqi ; RTwo dead in separate drownings in Conn. and advanced toward the Saudi bor­ killed during the invasion. In Lon­ evacuation of 62 Americans and 12 dad’s 4 million people to camps out­ United States intensified efforts to tanks rolled into the small oil-rich der, raising fears they also planned don, Kuwaitis arriving on a special side the city. They were being told others was completed without a shot (AP) — A 2-ycar-old girl and a 32-year-old man drowned in build worldwide support for a counu-y last Thursday. fired. separate accidents over the weekend, authorities said. woman to invade the oil giant. The invasion plane said 700 Kuwaitis died, in­ that the U.S. Air ^ rc c might attack boycott of oil from Iraqi and Kuwait force set up a checkpoint about a “There seems to be a united front Bush said he did not believe any In West Haven Friday evening, 2-ycar-old Casey Lynn Hemming cluding six members of the royal or that Israel might attack with and to press for United Nations half-mile from the Saudi border out there that says Iraq, having com­ Americans in Kuwait were in “im­ drowned in her family’s above-ground swimming pool during a fami­ family. chemical or nuclear weapons. sanctions that could include a block­ checkpoint at Khafji. mitted brutal, naked aggression, minent danger,” but emphasized his ly gathering, police said. The new Iraqi-installed foreign The party members also said the ade. ought to get out,” Bush said. returns Security officials at the Khafji minister of Kuwait, Lt. Col. Walid “willingness to do whatever is The girl’s uncle and her father pulled her from the pool and tried to party had distributed guns, mainly Bush met with top military and “I want to sec the Arab states join necessary” to protect American revive her using cardio-pulmonary resuscitation, police said. She was post said the Iraqis made minor, ap­ Sa’oud Mohammed Abdullah, By RICK SANTOS AK-47 automatic rifles, to tens of civilian advisers Sunday evening at the rest of the world in condemning lives. pronounced dead on arrival at Yale-New Haven Hospital. It was not parently accidental incursions into warned against such retaliation in a Manchester Herald thousands of people around the the White House after issuing a this outrage and doing what they can The United States imposed an : immediately clear how she slipped unnoticed into the water. Saudi territory Friday and Saturday, statement broadcast Sunday by Iraqi country. stem denunciation of the Iraqi in­ to get Saddam Hussein out,” said economic boycott on Iraq hours In Wolcott, police said Douglas Jordan, 32, of Waterbury drowned then retreated with apologies. radio. MANCHESTER — An elderly The oil executives said the Saudi State radio said Saddam had or­ vasion that has inflamed the Middle Bu.sh. after its lightning invasion of while fishing with a friend at Lyman Pond early Friday night. “Counuies that resort to punitive dered the formation of 11 new Iraqi East. Asked about Jordan King Hus­ Kuwait last Thursday. Bush has Police said Jordan was fishing from the shore of the pond when he woman who set off a police search force deployments were merely a measures against the provisional when she failed to return from a precaution to defend oil fields run army divisions, expected to generate Bush planned to meet today with sein’s defense of the Iraqi ruler. spent much of his time since then fell into the water at about 7:50 p.m. He initially decided to take a 4 free Kuwait government and frater­ 100,000 troops. The Arab world’s NATO Secretary-General Manfred Bush said, “I am disappointed to urging other nations to use short swim, his friend told police, but he didn’t return. Sunday afternoon stroll has found I % by the Arabian Oil Co., a consor­ nal Iraq should remember that they her way back to the residential care m il most formidible military force is al­ Woemer and British Prime Minister find any comment by anyone that economic pressure to bring Baghdad The friend, 24-year-old Daria Jones of Naugatuck, called police tium of Saudi, Kuwait and Japanese facility where she lives, a spokes­ have interests and nationals in ready estimated at 1 million men. Margaret Thatcher, visiting on her apxrlogizxjs or appears to condone to heel. from a nearby house, but efforts to revive Jordan failed. He was companies. woman from the facility said. Kuwait,” he said. At a border checkpoint 30 miles way home from Aspen, Colo. what’s taken place.” Asked how he and other world pronounced dead on arrival at St. Mary’s Hospital in Waterbury. “It’s calm down here," said one Iraqi soldiers invaded Kuwait south of the Iraqi port city of Basra, Meanwhile, the Washington Post Jordan’s monarch said Saturday The spokeswoman for the Laurel Jtq)anese oil executive, who spoke leaders could thwart the Iraqis’ pup­ alter complaining that its violation dozens of tanks, armored personnel reported today that Bush ordered that other Arab states were “prema­ Living Center said the missing Kinto/MancKester Heralo on condition of anonymity. “TTiere pet regime, a clearly agitated Bush of OPEC production quotas was carriers and trucks carrying U.S. government agencies to begin a ture” in condemning the Iraqi in­ said, “Just wait. Watch and learn.” ■Second suspect sought in bank heist woman, Jenny Bolio, 67, had ap­ is no shooting anywhere, neither in driving down world crude prices, hundreds of soldiers crossed back secret planning effort to destabilize vasion. He called Iraq’s ruler “a WEST HARTFORD (AP) — Authorities were searching for a parently become disoriented after CANINE WATCH — Samson, a dog used by the state police’s Troop K division in Colchester, KhaQi city nor at the port area. But Tens of thousands of Iraqi troops lowering Iraqi oil revenues. Saddam into Iraq on Sunday. and eventually topple Saddam, the patriotic man who believes in his were reported massed in Kuwait second saspcct in the robbery of a bank security truck that has already leaving the Chesmut Street facility stands watch Sunday while state and Manchester police search for Jenny Bolia, a woman the Saudis are reinforcing their also accused Kuwait of stealing oil But thousands of Iraqi soldiers Iraqi president. The account, at­ nation and its future and in es­ led to the arrest of the truck’s courier. Sunday. who wandered away from the Laurel Living Center on Chestnut Street. The woman had defenses. It is a slight increase in the near the Saudi border. from a field that includes land both remained behind in Kuwait, con­ tributed to unidentified sources, said tablishing tics with others on the Rep. Lcs Aspin, D-Wis., said in­ Police announced the arrest of the courier Saturday and were still Bolio is “safe and sound,” accord­ returned to the facility on her own by this morning. number of soldiers here.” sides claim. trolling major government build­ the decision followed a report by the basis of mutual respect.” seeking his alleged accomplice in the $50,000 robbery. Authorities ing to the spokeswoman, who said However, travelers from the area telligence reports indicated an addi­ The United States, Japan and the ings, commerical centers and ports. CIA that Saddam posed a threat to But Jordan’s foreign minister, believe the second suspect fled with the cash. she has been examined by a doctor “She’s just aging,” the spokes- less than a half-mile from the said Saudi tanks were sighted tional 18 Iraqi divisions moving had already had breakfast, a bath, European Community, which pur­ Diplomats in the region said a critical U.S. economic interests Mudar Badran, said his country Adrian Ruiz, 22, of Hartford, was arrested Friday night after the is not injured. woman said. moving northward Saturday, possib­ south toward Saudi Arabia. Bush and was then taking nap, the spokes­ facility. The area is mostly residen­ chase more than half of Iraq’s oil new Kuwaiti army fanned out beyond the Kuwait crisis. would not recognize the new bold daytime robbery at the New Britain Avenue branch of Connec­ She said the woman has a tenden­ tial with single-family homes and ly to areas near Khafji. said he had not heard such reports. woman said. She had suffered no ill exports, imposed an embargo on through Kuwait. The force com­ “We don’t comment on options or Kuwaiti govenunent. ticut National Bank, said West Hartford police Officer Robert Gullik- cy to go on walks, turn herself Thc facility is not a nursing home apartments that had once been mills Gulf-based diplomatic sources Sen. David Boren, D-Okla., said effects from last night’s rain. Iraqi oil in retaliation. prises about 80,000 troops, mostly intelligence matters,” White House Bush lauded Japan, which has sen. around, and become confused and nor a convalescent center, she said, owned by the Cheney family silk said Saudi forces went on alert with there had been minor Iraqi incur­ Oil is Iraq’s No. 1 revenue Iraqis. spokesman Doug Davidson in joined the U.S. and European Ruiz was taken into police custody soon after the robbery and was unable to recognize where she is. and residents arc permitted to come Pblice said they suspect she had business. There arc also some unoc­ the start of the Iraqi invasion of sions into Saudi Arabia that he source. It exports 2.7 million barrels response to the account. boycott of oil from Iraq and Kuwait never released, Gullikscn said. She said she has no physical heal­ and go as they desire. fallen asleep in one of the old cupied mill buildings that are slated Kuwait on Thursday. They were The nine-member Kuwaiti described as “sort of putting a foot of oil daily, and 1.6 million barrels The president said Sunday there despite Japan’s heavy reliance on Authorities suspect Ruiz planned the robbery with the gunman, th problems nor mental illnesses. Just after 8:30 this morning, Bolio Cheney Mill buildings, which arc to be converted into apartments. trying to determine the extent of military government, announced by across.” of it flow through Tbrkey. was “a strong feeling” among the Persian Gulf oil. Gullikscn said. mobilization in the Saudi armed for­ Iraq on Saturday, remained a A U.S. official, who declined to A Thrkish government official, NATO allies including Turkey, Ruiz was being held at the West Hartford jail Saturday and the ces. mystery. No photographs of the “I applaud Japan’s stance, crack­ be identified, said it appeared Iraqi who spoke on condition of which controls a pipeline vital to ing down on the imports from Iraq,” charges against him were not disclosed, Gullikscn said. The Saudi borders were closed. named leaders have been shown and troops were digging in rather than anonymity, said the notification of Iraq’s oil exports, “that we must said Bush, who spoke by telephone According to police, the robbery occurred just after 8:30 a.m. Firearm ed law irks Dyer Paramedic The situation inside the kingdom 12 reporters brought to Kuwait by pulling out, building fortifications in the pipeline closuie came from have concerted action to isolate Iraq Friday when Ruiz was transferring money from the bank to the drive- was described by diplomats and the Ministry of Information could with Japanese Prime Minister some parts of the conquered Iraq’s State Organization of Market­ economically.” Toshiki Kaifu on Sunday. Iraq and up teller windows at the other end of a shopping plaza where the bank school day.” at home has disintegrated now that residents reached by telephone as not locale any of them. country. By RICK SANTOS ing Oil to Turkey’s state-owned To Baghdad’s claim — accom­ is located. Meanwhile, Dyer points out that most women work and there are equipment “tense but calm.” Kuwaiti diplomats said they were Kuwait have supplied more tlm 11 Filzwatcr confirmed that 11 Manchester Herald Botac company, which operates the all Iraqis, including a son-in-law of panied by government television percent of Japan’s oil. American oil workers rounded up in The guard told police after the robbery that a gray station wagon education officials are being pres­ more single parents. An indication of the military Equipment used to train the pipeline. Saddam, a charge official Iraqi footage — that it had begun pulling Bush turned aside reporters’ ques­ Kuwait after the invasion were in blocked the path of the security truck in the alley near the teller win­ MANCHESTER — The passage sured by critics who say that U.S. But Thompson said he thinks preparedness was the continuous town’s emergency medical person­ The respected Middle East media denied. out its 80,000 troops. Bush snapped tions about whether "Rirkey or Saudi Baghdad safe and free to leave. dows. Ruiz said he fled when a gunmen got out of the vehicle and of a state law which encourages students arc not learning the basics such a program would not be a good whirring of AWACs over Dhahran, nel will be updated if a proposal Economic Survey reported today took a bag containing $50,(XK) in cash, police said. public schools to provide firearm — reading, writing, and arithmetic. example of an effective in-school the oil capital and the area with the presented to the Board of Directors that Kuwait’s oil export facilities Gullikscn said the suspect still at large allegedly was in possession safety programs has angered Board The fircann law was passed in the program that strays from the founda­ highest concentration of American had been shut down. of the money. tions of education. is approved by the board Thesday. interests in Saudi Arabia. AWACS Sale ends Saturday, August 11 of Education Chairman Richard W. 1990 legislative session after pleas It also said there was considerable Dyer because it promotes increasing were made to the legislature by a In criticizing the program, school Town Fire Chief John Rivosa has are Airborne Warning and Control ■Hare qualifies to run for Congress asked the board to approve spending doubt Saudi Arabia, with the Gas burdens on already beleaguered Connecticut woman who.se son was board Chairman Dyer said, “They’re aircraft. $1,200 to buy new training aids. The world’s largest oil reserves, would NEW FAIRFIELD (AP) — William Hare, a semi-relired school ad­ local school boards. accidentally shot to dca'h. saying the parents haven’t done a In Riyadh, the Saudi capital, long be willing to make up the potential ministrator who is urging residents of the 5th Congressional District to good job, so let’s make the schools money would come from the $5,0(X) From Page 1 Although the law is not binding State Rep. John W. Thompson, lines of people were at die banks. world oil shortage. Kuwait and Iraq “Put a Bunny on the Ballot” appears to be getting close to qualifying do it.” that has been donated to the depart­ and the programs arc optional. Dyer D-Manchester, said the bill was sof­ Long lines also formed elsewhere in together account for one-fifth of the to run for Congress as an independent. He doubled the success of a such ment. The donations, ranging in size said such legislation can be the im­ tened by lawmakers who required the region. Some American com­ 23.5 million barrels produced daily Hare, 58, said Friday he has gathered about 2,7(X) signatures from a program, especially with the from $10 to $100, have been made petus for the implementation of the programs to be optional and will panies were reported to have begun by the 13 OPEC nations. expect a call from our sales repre­ jumped four-cents to five-cents; and district voters. To qualify for the ballot, he must have 2,223 signatures likelihood of the criticism that safety by individuals as memorials to educational programs which would be initiated only if money is avail­ pulling out their staff from the Tensions remained high in the sentative this morning telling me Texaco as much as seven cents. from district voters. The signatures must be verified by state and local lips could inadvertently encourage dccca.scd persons or in appreciation United Arab Emirates. that it went up over the weekend.” State officials said direct local ac­ be better in arenas other than able. region; a U.S. official said in officials. schools. students to use guns — similar to ar­ of services by the paramedic teams. A U.S. Embassy spokesman in Washington that Iraqi troops massed Statewide, gasoline prices are ex­ tion will have little affect on the in­ Hare said he hopes to have 3,0(X) signatures by the Aug. 8 filing “The whole idea of schools going guments against sex education. The audiovisual training aids now Riyadh insisted however that for the on the Kuwaiti-Saudi border were pected to jump 10 cents on a gallon, creases and they are looking to the deadline. “We too frequently arc burdening beyond tlicir traditional roles of Although Dyer thinks the in use were donated by the estimated 26,000-28,000 Americans apparently digging in. An American according to the president of a Con­ federal government to handle the The scat in Congress is being vacated by Republican John G. the schools with a desire to solve educating is something that’s evolv­ program would detract from the Manchester Junior Women’s Club in and their dependents, “life was technician at a secret Saudi Arabian necticut dealers group. situation. DOLLAR DAYS Rowland of Waterbury. The Democratic candidate to replace Rowland societal problems with additional ing in our society as we become less primary functions of tlie schools, he 1979 and are outdated, according going about as usual.” Saudi Arabia base said the kingdom had sent 200 Although major oil companies at­ “Ten cents in a week is is Toby Moffett, the fomicr 6th District congressman. The Republican curriculum mandates,” he said. family-oriented,” he said. said he docs not want to be per­ the Capt. Kenneth H. Cusson, emer­ is the world’s largest oil exporter, tributed the rise in wholesale prices ridiculous,” said Barracliffe, who candidate is Waterbury Alderman Gary Franks. “There’s only so many hours in the Tlie support children used to get ceived as a staunch traditionalist. gency medical services officer. to 300 tanks toward its border with 36" and 38" 18" TUBULAR and most of the Americans work in Kuwait. of crude oil to the energy markets, noted that there has been no change "FABRIC NYLON NET Hare said he gathered nearly all the signatures himself during a 72* wide the oil industry. the cost of crude, gasoline and home in the gasoline deliveries. POTPOURRI" COTTON RIB TRIM month-long push in shopping centers and supermarkets. He said his The spokesman estimated the Oil industry sources in Saudi heating futures swelled for the “Last winter, (the prices) took a MUSLIN Poly/cotton Our price Arabia reached by telephone from Our price Our price 75t yd. success shows that many voters arc upset about the state of govern­ number of Americans in Saudi second day Friday, just hours after big hike,” he said. “I would say it Our price Scouts present Bahrain said Saudi troops were *1.88 19* inch ment and are looking not to a politician but to someone like him. He Arabia may be presently “substan­ Iraqi leader Sadaam Hussein or­ was equal (to where it is now), but it $1.99 yd. described himself as “just a citizen who’s angry.” tially fewer” because of the summer entering the region of Khalji, near dered his troops across Kuwait’s looks like the (current) prices arc holidays. the border. Residents reached by borders. going to get worse.” The borders of Kuwait with Saudi telephone reported intense air ac­ State officials said the invasion “The only thing I can do is not SALE SALE SALE SALE ■Jogger finds abandoned newborn baby awards of honor Arabia run halfway through the so- tivity near the Saudi airport over­ fxrsed no immediate threat to supply place my order and run out of gas,” DANBURY (AP) — A newborn baby girl that was found wrapped The Spring Court of Honor of The troop held a winter camp in called Ehvided Zone, a new name night. of the state’s petroleum products he said. y d . in a blanket by a jogger out for some early morning exercise was Troop 25, sponsored by the Center February, a camporce in April and for what used to be called the The Washington Post reported and that inventories are large *1.00 1 0 In. for 2 yds. for reported to be in stable condition at Danbury Hospital, police said. Congregational Church, took place attended the Council Muster in May. Neutral Zone. today that Egypt was mobilizing enough to keep the prices stable. But A nursing supervisor at the hospital said the baby was bom just a recently at the church. The highlight The 1972 age group spent April Under a 1988 agreement, Saudi some elements of its armed forces to local owners had different reports. WONDER- POSH SYMPHONY PRARIE few days ago. The infant was brought to the hospital at about 5 a.m. of the program was the presentation vacation in Bermuda, capping off Arabia and Kuwait agreed to divide assist Saudi Arabia in the event of Stan Pulnik, the owner of Buck- EMERGENCY UNDER^ POLYESTER BROADCLOTH COTTON Sunday by the jogger, a 20-ycar-old Western Connecticut State ; of Scouting’s highest achievement, their seven years of service. The the Neutral Zone, drawing their bor­ an invasion. land Hills Exxon on Pleasant Valley FIRE - POLICE - MEDICAL Fusible craft web. University student who was not identified by police. Our price the Eagle Scout award, to two young Scouts arc also looking forward to a der through it Khafji is in the zone. Road, said unleaded gas prices Our price SOLIDS SHEETING “She perked up right away,” said the hospital’s nursing supervisor, : U.S. officials said there was no $3.29 yd. men. trip to West Point and the surround­ DIAL 911 $1.69 yd. Our price Our price Karen Conti. “She’s doing well. In other developments: indication Iraqi troops were prepar­ leaped from $1.14 to $1.19 per gal­ Nathan Gohla, 18, is the son of ing area and to the two-week Sum­ lon on Friday. In Manchester $3.29 yd. $3.59 yd. The jogger told police he was in his driveway doing stretching ex- ■ —^The new Kuwait government ing to invade Saudi Arabia. But Michael and Carol Gohla of 24 mer Camp at Camp Kirkham in “The price is about the same as it crciscs in preparation for running a race when he heard a baby crying. ■ installed by Iraq hinted it might take Bush sent Defense Secretary Dick Westerly St. in Manchester. He is a New Hampshire. was last summer,” said Pulnik, who He found the child wrapped in a blanket on a grassy area near his : hostages or seize property of nations Cheney to the kingdom to confer senior at Howell Cheney Technical This March saw the troop’s most estimated the cost peaking at $1.15 SALE SALE SALE SALE house, police said. that take punitive measures against with its leaders, administration sour­ School and has been a member of successful grinder sale ever. Many per gallon in July of 1989. Detectives from the Danbury Police Department’s Youth Bureau arc ; Iraq. ces said. the troop for seven years. David tlianks go to all the parents who ENJOY MORE 3 yds. for ^ 2 ^ 2 y d . ^ 2 y d . * 2 y d . investigating. ; But gas station owners arc not Phillips, 17, is the son of David and helped out. without company in the current A parent who abandons a baby could be charged with risk of injury • AFFORDABLE Usani Phillips of 106 Joan Circle. In total, 60 merit badges were hikes. The retail price of home heat­ to a minor or abandonment of a child. Both are felonies. j He is a Junior at Manchester High awarded to scouts at the Court of ing oil has risen 12 cents a gallon INSURANCE! ABA reconsiders School and has been in Scouting for Honor and 27 Scouts advanced in within the last week, said Jeffrey R A% OFF a l l six years. rank. Lassow, co-owner of Ellsworth & ■Utilities concerned about NU’s deal As of this Court of Honor, Nate PRICES MERIT BADGES Lassow Inc., a fuel distributing com­ PATTFR WASHINGTON (AP) — A takeover bid that could leave one utility : holds the rank of Assistant Scout­ pany on Oakland Street. PATTERNS Andrew Bartley (4), Will Broncill abortion stand IIMIT 5. IN STOCK ONIV. in control of nearly 80 percent of the New England’s crucial electrical • master, while David is a Junior As­ “No one is happy about the raise; (1), Brian Burr (1), David Burr (4), connections to power supplies in New York and Canada is set to un- j sistant Scoutmaster. John Conklin (2), William Daley ment of neutrality on the conuover- we’re not happy about it,” Lassow By JAMES H. RUBIN dergo federal scrutiny in the coming weeks. : The Court of Honor began with sial issue. The board is a leadership said. CONE- PLASTIC COATS & FRAY (1) , Brett Dolan (2), Steven Dore The Associated Press Hearings were expected start today over the proposed $2.3 billion : the induction of 17 recruits, who (2) , James Downing (1), Scan group that does not have power to We get (the report of an increase) HANDLE CLARK THREAD CHECK™ takeover of Public Service Company of New Hampshire by Northeast : received their Scout Badge from Fletcher (4), Ethan Klochn (2), CHICAGO — A faction of the set policy for the 350,000-member on our fax machine sometimes once HOLDER SCISSORS 135 YARD Our price Utilities, a Berlin, Conn., company. J their parents. The new scouts in­ or twice a day,” he said. ”Wc don’t David Lewis (2), Bryce Johnson (1), American Bar Association is fight­ ABA. O ur price Our price $1.68 If approved by the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission and, • clude: Conor Buckland, Shaun even get a chance to talk to anyone THREAD Scan Maloney (1), Manny Matute ing to convince the nation’s largest $3.99 $1.99 Our price later, by the Securities and Exchange Commission, the deal would : Chase, Alan Ciolkosz, Tyler Cordy, lawyer’s group to rescind its endor­ about it.” (4), Jayson Medhurst (4), Don 8 0 « e a leave N.U. in control of most of New England’s the electrical connee- : Joseph Farr, Mike Johnson, Khris- Mlodzinski (1), Mark Murphy (1), f t sement of abortion rights. Wesley Purks, tlie owner of Silver Nationwide's tions. It would also give N.U. control over the Scabrook, N.H., : tian Kemp, Mark Mahler, Wesley The ABA’s Assembly was Lane Shell Service on Spencer Larry Norman (2), Pat Osborne (1), Death Home & Cor Discount SALE SALE SALE SALE nuclear power plant. J Nelson, Angel Pedraza, George Pel- Ian Painter (2), Eric Passmore (4), scheduled to meet today to consider Street, jxrinted out tliat although the N.U. currently generates about a quarter of New England’s energy. : land, Trevor Porter, Doug Roberts, recent hikes have been the most Shane Rcichle (1), Ron rescinding an endorsement of abor­ From Page 1 Insure both your home and car After the merger, it would produce about a third. : J.R. Slater, David Tracy, Nathan severe, gas prices have been on the 2for Starkweather (4), George Wales (4), tion rights approved last February will) Nationwide", and gel a spe­ Competing utilities have deluged FERC with memos, letters and : Troiano and Robert Wales. rise since early summer. Purks, Van Wilson (4). by the ABA’s House of Delegates, cial money saving discouni on filings opposing the takeover on the grounds that Northeast Utilities • The troop also graduated six 17- turned up the drug items in Basse’s whose 87-octane was at $1.23.9 a DMC® 10"X 13" PALMER PAINT BADGES OF RANK the policy-making body for the na­ yourhomeowners insurance AND would have a virtual monopoly over the movement of electricity •: year-old Scouts who are now Assis­ ' >S' ■ Vs *, gallon this morning, said that on Second Class: David Lewis, tion’s largest lawyer’s organization. bedroom, the report said. another money-saving discouni EMBROIDERY PLASTIC MINI BRUSHES throughout New England. tant Scoutmasters. They are: Basse first denied any connection July 1 the same gas cost $1.07 a gal­ Karccm Lopes, Chris Nash. An intense lobbying drive has on your car insurance. noss CANVAS Set of 12 “Companies feel tliey would be frozen out of being able to use the i Michael Dore, Robert Gess, Nathan with the items, but later admitted lon, but his pool margin — the dif­ PAINT POTS Our price Star: Erik Owren, George Wales, been mounted on both sides. Op­ All 372 colors. Assorted colors. 5 color assortments transmission system crossing our territory,” said N.U. spokesman Em- ■ Gohla, Jon Mullen, Chris Noyes and ponents of the endorsement have they belonged to him, according to ference between the wholesale and Call I'oday. $1.29 set Don Mlodzinski, Ian Painter. Our price Our price Our price manucl Forde. “We don’t sec it that way.” Leonard Sadosky. Life: Jayson Medhurst. received help from the Roman the report. retail prices — during that space of 334 ea. SOf ea. $1.29 The Richard Knight Camping Catholic church and other anti-abor­ lime has remained the same. Eagle: Nathan Gohla, David Phil­ Award, the Norman Chatel Inspec­ lips. tion groups in their drive to repeal Also arrested in connection with According to a survey by the David H. Donaldson ■Slumping economy means bankruptcy boom ; tion Award and the overall Troop Eagle Palms: Bronze - Michael the policy. the incident was Basse’s girlfriend, American Automobile Association J.D., MBA SALE SALE SALE SALE (AP) — The ripple effect from Connecticut’s slumping economy ; Honor Award all went to the Se­ Dore, Robert Gess, Martin Balukas, Last February, the House of Tracy A. Carr, 26, of 28 Borenson done Friday of 1,400 retail stations 386 Main St. has reached federal bankruptcy court, where the number of • Manchester quoia Patrol led by Dan Copeland. Jason DeJoannis, Todd Erickson. Delegates approved, by a vote of Road, West Haven. The reports said nationwide, self-service unleaded 4for 3for ♦1 2 sets for ^1 bankruptcies has almost doubled in two years. j CT 06040 They will be participating in a spe­ BADGES OF LEADERSHIP 238-106, a resolution that states she was charged only with posses­ gasoline prices had increased four Bankruptcies for the fiscal year ending in 1990 should exceed 4,680 : should not interfere“with the con­ cents per gallon in two days, leaving 203-649-2891 cases, and may reach 5,0(X) cases, which would be more than double : cial trip provided at troop expense Junior Assistant Scoutmaster: sion of drug paraphernalia and nar­ Manchester Parkade this summer. fidential relationship between a the average price at $1.15 per gal­ K-Mart Plaza the number filed two years ago, said Thomas Abraham, chief clerk of ; Andrew Bartley, David Burr, cotics. Manny Matute, Jayson Medhurst, pregnant woman and her physician” lon. 340 Broad Street 295 Hartford Turnpike U.S. Bankruptcy Court for the District of Connecticut. • Since February, tlie Boy Scouts NATIONWIDE have concentrated on the Traffic Eric Passmore, Van Wilson. in deciding on abortions. Carr was released after posting a According to reports by the As­ The 3,181 cases filed in 1989 represented a 31 percent increase 1 w • •> • INSURANCE Manchester, CT Vernon, CT Safety Merit Badge and camporce PaUol Leaders: Mark Muiphy, On Thursday, the ABA’s Board $10,000 bond. Basse is being held sociated Press, Mobil Oil Corp. NahonwiOe la on your ateJa from the previous year’s 2,421 cases. With two months left in tlie ) preparation. Senior Scouts have Dan North, Etlian Kloctui, Allan Ar­ of Governors recommended by a on $50,000 bond. Both arc raised it prices an average of 3.5 Nilion«ixl« MwluJi insjiar^e Company ant) An.i,«ted Compan«' 1990 fiscal year, the court had already recorded 3,9(X) cases. j: cents a gallon; Chevron Corp. had a HomeCW vote of 21-9 that the February scheduled to appear Wednesday in Nat>on«iO« IS a '« g '^ t» i0d ladtiai M'vice mark qi Nai>or

8—MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, August 6, 1990 Program puts Surveys find state clubs Teacher RECORD cons on street have no black members school MCC News Obituaries Police Roundup Haven-area clubs that do not have (AP) — The recent controversy chairman of the political action No suspects in theft HARTFORD (AP) — The stale’s uses the home release program to black members include: the New shelved ■ The Alumni Association of Manchester Community grandchildren and two great­ ch, 1133 Broad St., Hartford, with over racism in country clubs that committee of the Connecticut Russell Scott Dias supervised home-release program stay under the cap. TTie results, Haven Country Club in Hamden, College is sponsoring a bus trip to Tanglewood on Sun­ grandchildren. Pastor Lyle Beckman Jr. presiding. Police have no suspects in the theft this weekend of started in Birmingham, Ala., this NAACP. day, Aug. 26. The Tanglewood Festival Chorus, the Bos­ Russell Scott Dias, 27, of about $2,700 in tires from the Tyre Man tire store on has deteriorated into a numbers especially recently, have not been Grassy Hill Country Club in Brownsboro, Ala., brother of Cheryl Funeral services will be at a time Friends may call at the Newkirk summer is not limited to the deep “I lived in Alabama three years NEW HAVEN (AP) — A ton Symphony Orchestra conducted by Seiji Ozawa, and Broad Street, according to police reports. game that routinely frees drug good. ago, and 1 know most of the atten­ Orange, Wallingford Country (Dias) Olechno of Manchester, d i^ to be announced. Burial will be in Whitney Funeral Home, 318 —In the fiscal year that ended South, published surveys teacher’s union and some of its tenor Frank l^mbardo will perform. The theft was discovered when an officer investigaung dealers and violent criminals from tion has been focused on southern Club, Black Hall Country Club in July 27 in Huntsville, Ala. He at­ West Meadow Cemetery, Burnside Ave., East Hartford on June 30, a total of 18,017 convicts reported. members are hoping to start an The bus will leave from MCC at 10 a.m. for the 2:30 an unrelated incident Sunday noticed a padlock lying on stale prisons, according to a country clubs,” he said. “But I Old Lyme, Old Lyme Country tended Groton and Mystic schools. Newington. There are no calling Monday evening from 7 to 9 p.m. published report. participated in the program — com­ Ten out of the 17 private elementary school run entirely by performance and return to MCC at approximately 7:30 hours. In lieu of flowers, donations only. Memorial donations may be the ground next to the a trailer used to store tires, the country clubs in the New Haven think the same type of exclusion Club, Pine Orchard Yacht and He is survived by his father, According to a copyright story in pared with 400 in its first full year teachers but the idea has met some p.m. Reservations (ticket and transportation) are $35 for may be made to the Newington made to the Visiting Nurses As­ report said. area have no black members, al­ is prevalent in the north. It may be Country Club in Branford, Mill Donald Dias Sr. of Huntsville, Ala.; The Hartford Couranl Sunday, at of existence in 1983-84. opposition from parents that has current alumni members; all others, $37. Lunch will be Volunteer Ambulance Corps., P.O. sociation, 70 Canterbury St., East An employee from the company told police that the though all 10 .said their member­ unwritten ... but it is clear.” River Country Club in Stratford, his mother, Janice Dias of Durant, least 10 of the inmates released into —On a typical day this summer, derailed it for at least a year. on your own in Lenox. Box 11061, Newington 06111. The Hartford, 06108, or to the Helen and shed had been locked late Saturday night, so he believes ship policies are open to people of The recent controversy over the and the Highland Golf Club in Organizers had hoped to Iiave the Okla.; his grandmother, Leona Tal­ the program have been charged with about 5,700 convicts with time left Deadline for reservations is Friday, Aug. 10. Call the Newington Memorial Funeral Harry Gray Cancer Center c/o the theft happened sometime early Sunday morning. all racial and ethnic backgrounds, ■ membership of the all-white Shoal Shelton. A lOlh club. The Farms teacher-run school operating by ley of Sunset, Texas; two brothers, murder or manslaughter after being to serve are walking the streets. Country Club in Wallingford, has MCC Alumni Office at 647-6137. Home, 20 Bonair Ave., has charge Hartford Hospital, Hartford 06115. About 21 to 23 tires were missing. according to a newspaper report Creek Country Club in Birmin­ September, but their plans were set ■ The Alumni Association of Manchester Community Donald Dias Jr. of Huntsville, Ala., released. Their only supervision is calls or no black members, but has had of arrangements. published Sunday. gham, Ala., has brought into ques­ back when parents of students at­ College elected a new slate of officers at its recent annual and Curtis Dias of Madison; and George L. Oswell Jr. Prison officials say they do not visits to parole officers, who face an black members in the past. five stepbrothers and stepsisters. Another published report found tion membership policies of tending a school tapped for the meeting. Serving a two-year term will be: Richard Thomas C. Evans George L. Oswell Jr., 57, a keep such statistics about the average caseload of % inmates. The seven clubs with no blacks Funeral was Sunday (July 29) at that out of 13 golf clubs it polled country clubs across the nation. project opposed the idea. LaCafta of South Windsor as president, Ilze Zembars of Thomas C. Evans, 60, of El­ former employee of Lyndell Inc. in seven-year-old program. But they —Of the 5,618 convicts on home in the Courant’s survey are: Laughlin Funeral Home, Huntsville, Today In History statewide, seven willing to discuss Facing the threat of protests and Some parents said they felt the Manchester as vice president, Brent Hazzard of West lington, father of Tracy Boderone- Manchester, died Saturday at Bays- said they already know the program release July 1, 26 percent — 1,461 Birchwood Country Club in Ala. Contributions may be made to the issue said they had no black boycotts of the upcoming PGA idea was being pushed on them too Hartford as treasurer, and Marilyn Cavanna of Gonzales of Manchester, died Mon­ tate Medical Center, Springfield. has turned into a numbers game — had previously failed in the Chainpionship, the Birmingham Westport, Cliffside Country Club the charity of the donor’s choice. aimed at managing the prison members. quickly. Manchester as secretary. day (July 23), at Rockville General Bom in Unionville, he lived the last Today is Monday, Aug. 6, the 218th day of 1990. program and were rearrested or The Register’s survey found club admitted its first black mem­ in Simsbury, Glastonbury Hills population, and they have no objec­ A key organizer of the project For more information on joining the MCC Alumni As­ Philip N. Leddy Hospital. He was the husband of five years in West Springfield. There are 147 days left in the year. returned to prison for other viola­ that none of the 10 clubs with no ber and agreed to begin process­ Country Club in South Glaston­ tions to legislation that will end the said with no new sites on the sociation, call 647-6081. Jacqueline E. (Collins) Evans. Bom He leaves his wife, Ann Today’s Birthdays: tions. blacks have pending applications ing the application of another bury, The Hanford Golf Club in Philip N. Leddy, 73, of Hartford, Actor Robert Mitchum is 73. Entrepreneur Sir Freddie program in 1993. horizon it would be impossible to ■ Leslie Jawiiz of Manchester has been awarded a in Wilksburg, Pa., he had lived in (DuBuke) Heironymus-Oswell; —During calendar year 1989, from blacks. black. West Hartford, Tlunble Brook husband of Margarete (Egan) Laker is 68. Actor Peter Bonerz is 52. Actress Soleil “When the program only allowed begin the program in September as $150 Photographic Achievement Grant from The Images Connecticut since he was 12 and in three sons; three daughters; his 3,286 of the 13,406 convicts who Spokesmen for the clubs in Ed Silver, chairman of the Country Club in Bloomfield, Leddy, brother of Geraldine people to go out when they were originally planned. Photography Club of Manchester Community College. Ellington since 1965. mother; a brother; a sister; and nine Moon Frye is 14. participated in the program were both surveys said membership is membership committee of the Wethersfield Country Club and McNamara of Manchester, died really ready to go, it was a wonder­ “Even if we were able to come up Applicants were judged on the quality of their portfolios, Besides his wife and daughter, he grandchildren. Today’s Highlight in History: rearrested on new charges a open to people of all racial and all-white Race Brook Country Wampanoag Country Club in Friday (Aug. 3) at St. Francis Hospi­ One hundred years ago, on Aug. 6, 1890, the electric ful program,” said slate Correction with some alternative (site) now, at scholastic achievement, and career goals. Ms. Jawitz is is survived by another daughter, Funeral will be on Wednesday at ethnic backgrounds. Club in Orange, said the club will West Hartford. tal. A lifelong resident of Hartford, Commissioner Larry R. Mcachum. failure rate of 24 percent. this late date it would be really dif­ studying to be a portrait photographer. Victoria Evans of Ellington; a 11:30 a.m. at Toomey-O’Brien chair was used for the first time to execute a condemn^ The 10 clubs in the Register’s not make special efforts to attract John Brittain, a professor at the he was a retired employee of the criminal. The electrocution of convicted murderer Wil­ “Now, it’s a release valve for num­ Initially, only those within six ficult to put it altogether,” said ■ James Emmerling of Manchester and Joanne brother, three sisters; and several Funeral Home, 1043 Westfield St., poll with no blacks said applicants black applicants or to accept black University of Connecticut Law Balf Co. in Newington. liam Kemmler at Auburn State Prison in New York re­ bers. It’s quantity versus quality. months of relca.se were eligible for Frank Carrano, president of the New Grenier of Rockville have received the first annual math­ nieces and nephews. West Springfield. Burial will be in need to be sponsored by current School, said the country clubs are Besides his wife and sister, he quired two hies and took several minutes to accomplish. You really can’t have quality if the program. Now, those with up to members. Haven Federation of Teachers. ematics book awards from the Math Department at Funeral services are private. A members and meet other criteria He said the controversy at still “the bastion of lily white leaves two daughters, Nancy Lee Paucapuck Cemetery, West you’re playing a numbers game.” three years left of their sentences Organizers had considered eight Manchester Community College. Students were judged memorial service will be held Wed­ It raised a storm of controversy over whether the method America.” Shaffer of Sanford, Miss., Karen M. Springfield. Calling hours are Tues­ Stale law limits population within can go free. And though the depart­ established in club bylaws to be Shoal Creek “is a good and heal­ existing schools for the program on scholastic achievement. The winners received linear nesday, (Aug. 8) at 7 p.m. at the was humane. thy thing, but 1 don’t think we On Friday, the PGA Tour is­ Leddy of Meriden; his son, Philip N. day, 7 to 9 p.m. the prisons and jails to 8,335 men ment until this year insisted that accepted. before deciding in July that Barnard algebra texts from West Publishing. Ladd Funeral Home, 19 Ellington On this date: should recruit (blacks) because we sued a statement saying it will Leddy Jr., of Midland, Miss.; a In 1787, the Constitutional Convention in Philadelphia and 544 women. If the stale violates convicts serve at least 10 percent of “It doesn’t surprise me, given School was the one most suitable for ■ The Older Adult Association of Manchester Com­ Ave., Rockville, with the Rev. Ward Ann (DeSimone) Burke the nature of country clubs across don’t recruit Jews or Italians or deny tournament rights to golf brother, Paul Leddy, of West began to debate the articles contained in a draft of the that cap for 30 consecutive days, 10 their sentences before being the program. munity College is sponsoring a five-day trip to Bermuda, Smith ofiiciating. Ann (DeSimone) Burke, of Semi­ the country,” said Clifton Graves, Greeks, either.” clubs that have all-white member­ Hartford; three grandchildren; and United States Constitution. percent of the inmates in the system released, Mcachum said even that is Renee Mack, a parent who Tuesday through Saturday, Oct. 16-20. nole, Fla., formerly of Manchester, a New Haven attorney who is In addition to Race Brook, New ships. several nieces and nephews. Myrtle (Murray) In 1806, the Holy Roman Empire went out of exis­ must be automatically released. being waived sometimes to 5 per­ launched a petition drive against the Accommodations will be at the world famous Hamil­ wife of Maurice Burke, died Wed­ The funeral will be Tbesday at tence as Emperor Francis I abdicated. Facing that pressure, the state now cent. program, said she is not opposed to ton Princess Hotel, located directly on Hamilton Harbor. 9:15 a.m. from the Molloy Funeral Lacount nesday (Aug. 1) in Florida. Besides the idea, but objected because or- In 1825, Bolivia declared its independence from Peru. Reservations also include eight meals (four breakfasts, Home, 906 Farmington Ave., West Myrtle (Murray) Lacount, 86, of her husband, she is survived by two ganizxjrs tried to sell the idea to four dinners); round Uip jet Uansportalion, round trip In 1890, 100 years ago, Cy Young gained the first of Hartford, with a mass of Christian Vernon, widow of Reginald G. sisters, Emma DeSimone of his 511 major league victories as he pitched Cleveland to parents in June and July when many uansfers to and from the hotel, free use of the hotel’s Manchester, Gloria Gardner of En­ Jesuit priest helps reconcile burial, 10 a.m., in St. Justin’s Chur­ Lacount, Ph.D., mother of Diane L. a 6-1 win over Chicago. of them were on vacation and could sporting facilities, all taxes and gratuities, mm swizzle ch, Hartford. Burial will be in field; two brothers, Francis not participate in the decision. Desruisseaux of Hebron, died Friday In 1914, Austria-Hungary declared war against Russia drink upon arrival at the hotel. Sea Garden Cmise Mount St. Benedict Cemetery, DeSimone of Manchester, Joseph “They waited until everyone was (Aug. 3) at a local convalescent and Serbia declared war against Germany. ^ through Hamilton Harbor, and the services of a Collette Bloomfield. Friends may call at the DeSimone of New Hampshire; and out of school and everyone was home. She was bom in Haverhill, In 1926, Warner Brothers premiered its “Vitaphone religion and psychiatry tour guide. funeral home Monday, 2 to 4 p.m. Mass., and lived in Wellesley, several nieces and nephews. She away on vacation,” Mack said. She Tickets are $879, twin; $869, triple; and $1199, single. sound-on-disc movie system in New York. (A short film ^ m and 7 to 9 p.m. Mass., for 45 years, moving to Con­ was predeceased by another sister, introducing the process was shown along with a feature and psychiatry closer together. He said she may support the idea if or­ For more information, call Edna Schucu at 643-1297. Elizabeth Pavelack. all levels of the Catholic Church ganizers give parents more time and necticut in 1985. film, “Don Juan.”) O ^ By ANDREW FRASER rattles off a list of other people Richard “Augustus” Private services were held in “short of the pope.” more information about the plan. Besides her daughter, she is sur­ In 1926, Gertrude Ederle of New York became the first 2 CD The Associated Press whom he says played a major role in Florida. Memorial contributions “At times I wish I could serve as The teacher-run school would Nash vived by a son, Donald M. Lacount American woman to swim the English channel, in some a consultant to the holy father be­ promoting that understanding. Richard “Augustus” Nash, of 466 of China, Me.; five grandchildren, may be made to a charity of the HARTFORD — The Rev. James have no principal and no grade Military Notes 141/2 hours. cause he bears a lot of stressful One of them, Francis Braceland, W. Middle Tbrnpike, Manchester, Suzanne, B. Lacount of Burlington, donor’s choice. In 1945, the United States dropped an atomic bomb on S h Gill believes in the power of prayer, levels. All major policy and cur­ problems these days,” Gill said wist­ was head of psychiatry at the In­ husband of the late Catherine Vt., Steven G. Lacount of Portland, Hiroshima, Japan, killing an estimated 140,(XX) people in but when it comes to coping with stitute of Living from 1951 to 1%5. riculum decisions would be made by Fred (Rick) Schwartz 0 ^ fully. teachers, with significant input from Promoted to rank of major O’Brien Nash, died ???? He is sur­ Me., Laura D. Harger of West the first use of a nuclear weapon in warfare. the pressures of daily life, this Braceland, a devout Catholic, con­ Hartford, Cheryl D. Galli of Vernon, Fred (Rick) Schwartz, 30, of 17 1 m Stress can lead to dmg abuse and parents. Thomas J. M artin, son of Thomas P. Martin of 105 vived by two sisters, Harriet Little In 1948, Bob Mathias won the decathlon at the Lon­ priest-psychiatrist says a good stress alcoholism and often results in heart ducted workshops each summer to Amy B. Desmisseaux of Hebron; Cole St., Manchester, died Sunday The philosophy behind the Trebbc Drive, has been promoted in the U.S. Air Force of Danvers, Mass., and Evelyn (Aug. 5) at Manchester Memorii don Olympics. . . management program can work ailments and ulcers. Gill said. forge a better relationship between and a great-grandson. In 1962, Jamaica became an independent domimon program is that teachers are in the to the rank of major. Briand of Beverly, Mass.; and Hospital. He was bom in New Lon­ O 5 wonders loo. Religion and psychiatry have Imd psychiatry and religion. several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be Tuesday within the British Commonwealth. It was Braceland who inspired best position to know the needs of Martin is a staff anesthesiologist at Wilford Hall don, Sept. 23, 1959 and lived in Gill is a rarity among Jesuit a sometimes strained ever since Sig­ Funeral services will be Monday, at 11 a.m. in the Village Church, In 1965, 25 years ago. President Johnson signed the Gill to come to the Institute in 1964 their pupils and make decisions Medical Center, Lackland Air Force Base, Texas. Manchester for 27 years. He was a priests. A senior consultant in mund Freud and other mind ex­ 11 a.m., at the Church of the As­ Wellesley, Mass. Burial will be in Voting Rights Act into law. 5 ? as a resident in psychiatry after about their education. He is a 1975 graduate of East Catholic High School manager of the shoe department for psychiatry at Hartford’s Institute of plorers developed theories more sumption, Manchester. Interment Riverview Cemetery, Grovcland, In 1978, Pope Paul VI died of a heart attack in his O m graduating from Marquette Univer­ and received his doctorate in 1984 from Georgetown Sage Allen in the Vernon store. Living, he is one of only eight than a century ago that doubled the will be at the convenience of the Mass., at 3 p.m. Friends may call at summer residence at Castel Gandolfo at age 80. sity Medical School, now the Medi­ University School of Medicine, Washington, D.C. He is survived by his parents, m ^ psychiatrists among 25,000 priests existence of God. family. There are no calling hours. the Burke-Fortin Funeral Home, 76 In 1986, William J. Schroeder, the world’s long^t- cal College of Wisconsin. David and Priscilla (Dzagan) rn w and brothers in the Jesuit order The 65-year-old Tacoma, Wash., The John F. Tierney Funeral Home, Prospect St., Rockville, today, 7 to 9 surviving recipient of a permanent artificial heart, died Gill, a former Navy pilot and Arrests Schwartz of Manchester; a son, worldwide. native was among the first to be 219 W. Center St., Manchester, has p.m. Memorial donations may be after living 620 days with the Jarvik 7 manmade pump. navigator in World War II, went on Scott A. Schwartz; a brother, Jeffrey Gill specializes in dealing stress- tapped by Catholic religious leaders made to the Alzheimer’s Associa­ to Harvard University after three Thoughts charge of the arrangements. D. Schwartz; a sister, Lisa G. related disorders. Part of his mission to enter the field of psychiatry about tion, 800 Cottage Grove Road, m ^ years at the Institute. He still serves Schwartz, all of Manchester; his is helping fellow members of the 30 years ago. He now spends part of made at Mary (Mazzarella) Bloomfield 06002. as a consultant in psychiatry at Har­ maternal grandmother, Mrs. Lois clergy deal with the demands of his lime spreading word about the Church and state About Town vard University Health Services. In recent weeks I have found myself thinking very Caesar Elizabeth H. Muller Moreau; and his paternal > 05 their jobs. benefits of psychiatry to the chur­ Mary (Mazzarella) Caesar, of Gill’s dedication to serving the often about issues of church and state (actually religion Elizabeth H. Muller, 86, of East grandmother, Therese Schwartz, “I’ve seen a few medical miracles ch’s hierarchy, lecturing around the Newington, sister of James Maz­ clergy led him to leave Cambridge, party and {wlitics in some cases), and I will be writing this Hartford, aunt of John and his wife, both of New London. Water tests to start in my lifetime,” Gill said during a country and serving as a consultant zarella of Manchester, died sudden­ Mass., a year ago to return to the In­ week about some of the cases and concerns that trouble Judy, Muller, and Doris Ann and her Private funeral services will be recent interview. “But for the most to bishops and other religious ly, Sunday (Aug. 5) at Hartford MANCHESTER — Homeowners around town may pan, what I’ve seen is people get stitute of Living because of his ad­ OLD LYME (AP) — Ten people me. husband, Raymond, Leferricre, all held at the Holmes Funeral Home, experience a decreased pressure or quality of their water leaders. Hosplial. Bom in Roselle, NJ., she 400 Main St., and burial will be at belter when they pray with hopeful­ miration for its work with clergy. were arrested ^ler a beer-soaked Religious freedom was one of the cornerstones on of Manchester, died Saturday (Aug. Tuesday and Wednesday as the Water and Sewer had lived in Hartford for many years the convenience of the family. ness that God will help them and “I felt more was needed than Gill has been blazing other paths. party at Sound View Beach that which this counUy was founded; the individual’s 4) at Hartford Hospital. Bom in Division will be conducting tests this week. before moving to Newington, 20 Friends may call at the funeral home when they submit to a good stress simply just spiritual and theological He has been collaborating with San drew about 2,000 young people, freedom to define his or her own beliefs is a cornerstone Hartford, she had been a resident of On Tuesday, a fire flow test will be carried out at Pratt Francisco Cardiologist Meyer Fried­ of my own faith. Therefore, I would like to challenge us years ago. She was a member of the Tuesday, from 7 to 9 p.m., and program.” training for these people,” Gill said. police said. East Hartford all of her life. She is & Whimey on Progress Drive to determine the effects of to look closely at the several and eonUadictory ways in Church of the Holy Spirit. memorial contributions may be The Institute treats about 100 Although some conservative man on studies to help reduce the The party Friday turned raucous survived by a sister-in-law, Blanche the water system for fire protection purposes. The She is survived by a son, Peter P. made to The Manchester Area Con­ priests and clergy each year. The Christians still regard psychiatry risk of heart attacks. when one of the revelers look a which the definition of this freedom is being both con­ E. Muller of East Hartford; and Progress Drive area may sustain a drop in water pressure Caesar III, of Glastonbury; a ference of Churches, Samaritan private psychiatric hospital runs with disdain, its general acceptance Friedman, a cardiologist at San swing at police officers, wimesses stricted and expanded and the boundaries between several cousins. and quality from this test for up to two hours, the Water The Associated Press church and slate are becoming increasingly blurred. daughter, Barbara C. Oullette of Shelter, P.O. Box 773, Manchester programs for other professionals among Catholics have improved Francisco’s Mount Zion Hospital, is said. As six local and state police of­ Funeral services will be Tbesday and Sewer Department said. Tomorrow I will consider the Supreme Court decision Newington; another brother, John such as nurses, lawyers and judges tremendously in the past 30 years, one of the co-founders of Type-A ficers wrestled the man to the at 10 a.m. in Christ Lutheran Chur­ 06040. The following day. the Division will be flushing water LIFESAVING COPS — Vernon police officers Eric Pagel, left, personality, an aggressive behaviour ground, a crowd of about 200 jeered restricting use of peyote in Native American religious Mazzarella of East Hartford; five and Mel Hardy rescued several tenants from a burning apart­ who encounter tremendous suess said Gill. mains which may cause a discoloration of the water and Gill is very modest in taking pattern that doctors found can cause or threw beer and plastic cups at the ceremonies. „ . because of their work. Rev. Connie Sternberg decreased pressure. The areas that maybe hit by this in­ ment building on Thursday. credit for his work to bring religion heart illnesses. police. clude: the intersection of Hartford Road and Pine Street; Gill boosts of treating people at Unitarian Universalist Society: East In all, 8 people were arrested and College Notes Current Quotes north on Pine Sueet to Pleasant Street; east on Forest charged with breach of peace and in­ Street to Chesnut Street; south and north on Elm Street to Heaven for antique piano lovers terfering with an officer, and two Hartford Road; and then West on Hartford Road to Pine were charged with driving while in­ Lottery “This will not sUtnd. This will not stand — this aggres­ Suect. Guard charged in toxicated, police said. Earns special award at college One of the very first Steinway sion against Kuwait.” — President Bush, vowing he will By CINDY RODRIGUEZ Buzaid said the pianos have been “It’s just unfortunate that there’s not permit Iraqi troops to remain in Kuwait. purchased from dealers and owners and Sons pianos built in 1859 is on one or two jerks ready to ruin a Here are the weekend lottery results from around New Carolynn DelSignore of Laurwood Drive, Bolton, The Associated Press inmate stabbing from around the world, with most sale for $500,000. Buzaid said it good time,” said stale Trooper Alan England: was a recipient of the Master’s in Health Science Award Manchester Herald was built before the Sleinway name at the Quinnipiac College, Hamden, Awards ceremony DANBURY — Sleinway, Chick- coming from England, Germany, Meckel. “But we’re trying to be as Saturday “I pay my deep respects to the citizens of Hiroshima was widely recognized for pianos, for continuing education students. SOMERS (AP) — A prison took his post 21/2 years ago that a ering, Borsendorfer and Broadwood France and Austria. Buz.aid and gentle as we can, and no one got Connecticut who have built this city of international peace from the Buchman have spent almost two and before the Sleinways had a DelSignore is a graduate student majoring in the Founded Dec. 15,1881 as a weekly. guard at the slate’s maximum- guard had been arrested on char­ arc names sure to strike a chord in a hurt.” Daily: 6-5-1. Play Four: 4-6-9-9 ashes.” — Prime Minister Toshiki Kaifu, speaking at a years finding and buying the pianos. patent on their merchandise. The incident followed a one-hour pathologists’ assistant program. Daily publication since OcL 1,1914. security prison ges of assaulting an inmate. piano lover’s heart. Massachusetts ceremony in Hiroshima on the 45th anniversary of the has been charged with slabbing These and other classical pianos Once in the United Slates, the radio broadcast by WHCN-FM at Daily: 1-8-4-6. Mass Megabucks: 4-12-21-25-35-36 world’s first atom bomb attack. Tension has run high at the An 1845 Broadwood sells for the Pavilion, a bar. Police said bet­ VOL. CIX, No. 261 an inmate who allegedly punched from around the world dating back pianos are restored, a process that Northern New England USPS 327-500 prison since July 1, when fights $35,000. Broadwood is well known ween 1,500 and 2,000 young people Named to St. Joseph’s list him in the face, authorities said. to the 1800s are now on display and can lake from six months to three Pick Three: 6-5-5. Pick Four: 2-2-4-8 among prison gangs broke out in for making pianos for Beethoven. converged on the area Saturday Desmond Sinclair, 34, of for sale at Buziiid Music in Dan­ years, depending on the condition. Sunday Two Manchester residents and a Coventry resident, “I pull a calf at 4 a.m., cook for men for breakfast, go Publisher the prison yard, and authorities or­ “In the piano field, these are An 1896 Sleinway, carved and morning in anticipation of the Larry Hall Hartford, was arrested by slate bury. Connecticut have been named to the dean’s list at St. Joseph s Col­ to a bank meeting at 9 a.m., move cows, try to get my dered inmates locked in their cells things people see once in a painted by hand in Germany, was broadcast, which lasted from noon police and charged with second- Emile Buzaid, owner of the Daily: 9-9-8. Play Four: 3-3-7-2 lege, West Hartford, for the spring semester. They are: damn snowmobile to run to check heifers, work outside Executive Editor — except for family visits and lifetime,” Buz.aid said about the col­ used during the opening of Tar- to 1 p.m. degree assault and conveying a showers — for most of the month. 7,000-square-foot music showroom, Massachusetts Mary Elizabeth Aitken, Galaxy Drive and Stacy L. all day and then have a dinner party.” — Mary Mead, a Vincent Michael Valvo lection. “It’s amazing to sec them all rywile mansion in Danbury a few Beers were sold for $1.06 — the Andrew C Spitzlor weapon into a correctional institu­ Those measures were reinstiluted began a collaborative business ven­ Daily: 9-1-2-2 Giguere of Philip Road, both of Manchester; and Kim Republican candidate for governor in Wyoming, explain- News Editor____ together.” weeks ago. Buziiid said the piano ar­ radio station’s frequency — and Features Editor _ Dianna M. Talbot tion, both felonies. He was Wednesday, a few days after one ture in March with Classical 1? hnrlp Icliind m XT'!____ ....f A r^r\v//»ntrv ino hrtu/ iiff» f»n th(* ranrh ha.s nrcoared her fornolilics. Len Auster One of the pianos on the rived in Danbury just in lime for tlie police said many of the party-goers Sports Editor___ 1 released on $5,000 bond. inmate was slabbed by another Keyboard Instruments, a piano res­ Eileen Hiromi Mae showroom floor is a Borsendorfer opening. were drunk. Associate Editor Guards are forbidden by law and a guard was punched in the toration house based in New York Imperial made in AusUia and worth Jeanne G. Fromerth from taking any type of weapon face. City. Business Manager _ into the prison lockup. But some Buzaid represents Classical $105,000. There is one at Ives Hall Advertising Director______Mamie Miller The Slabbing occurred shortly at Western Connecticut State Circulation M anager. ____ Geriir>de Collett) have complained that prison offi­ Keyboards through his store in Dan­ ____ Sheldon Cohen after noon Saturday, while University. Production Director _ cials have not gone far enough in bury. He works with former Dan­ Pressroom M anager. Robert H. Hubbard enforcing discipline among Sinclair was escorting inmate bury resident Allan Buchman, who “It (WestConn) is one of very few Troy Smith to a shower. While universities that have such an instru­ prisoners and have threatened to owns Classical Keyboards and res­ "^CHOWDERTOWNfs REGIONAL Weather carry weapons for self-defense. said. tores pianos. ment,” Buzaid said. Main Telephone Number He said the two began arguing The weather tonight in the greater 643-2711 Deputy Correction Commis­ Tuesday, Aug. 7 // A T/ over a disciplinary report the ...... - f l i t I - * " ------ooo^toim tna Ngn w y lfcOT. Manchester area: more showers Circulation Telephone Number sioner Thomtis F. While called the ^ ^ 1/If L guard had submitted on Smith, likely. Low near 65. Light southeast 647-9946 stabbing Saturday “an isolated in­ 9 and Smith punched Sinclair in the wind. Chance of rain 70 percent. Published daily except Sunday and certain holidays by cident” that he hoped would not Tuesday, continued cloudy with oc­ worsen already tense conditions face. The guard retaliated by pull­ L I II the Manchester Publishing Co., 16 Brainard Place, casional rain or drizzle likely. High Manchester, Conn. 06040. Second class postage paid at for guards and inmates. But he ing a knife and slabbing Smith bloomers mid to upper 70s. Chance of rain 60 Manchester, Conn. Postmaster: Send address changes said it was the first lime since he five limes. While said. a fine lingerie boutique We will be closing for vacation on percent. Outlook for Wednesday, fli to the Manchester Herald, P.O. Box 591, Manchester, iBoaSonITT’i Conn. 06040. j % iTow^ojTIo) mostly cloudy with more showers 7 The Manchester Herald is a member of The Associated going out of August 5, 1990. We will re-open likely. High 75 to 80. Press, the Audit Bureau of Circulation, the New England CALDWELL A warm front extending across Press Association and the New England Newspaper As­ W EaaYBiMGO on August 14, 1990. eastern Pennsylvania and central sociation. business sole New Jersey was helping to produce Guaranteed delivery. If you don't receive your Herald OIL by 5 p.m. weekdays or 7.30 a m. Saturdays, please i . TUESDAY Thank you for your patronage. widespread showers over western iT a telephone your carrier. If you are unable to reach your 7:00PIVI New England. A cold front through carrier, call subscriber service at 647-9946 by 6 p.m. 9 649-8841 50% to 75% off J! |P«ttaburi»r^ r Q irch of the Assumptbn western New York and central Pen­ weekdays for delivery in Manchester. 22 South Adams Street all m erchondise nsylvania will stall near the eastern Suggested carrier rates are $1.80 weekly, $7.70 for Manchester, CT New YorkMrNcw England border by one month, $23.10 for three months, $46.20 lor six montfis and $92.40 for one year. Newsstand price: 35 $200Admission 22 birch street Tuesday. Thus clouds and showers Today’s weather picture was drawn by Sarah Botticello, a • » over $1,000 Cash Prizes cents a copy. 86 manchester auw v r r

THE NEW BREED BLONDIE by Dean Young li Stan Draka

fAAAM,0Oy THA.T SW.E r COULD I COME OF 1 DIDN'T THINK HE Section 3, Page 11 Crossw ord LIKE PRIED CHICKEN I BACK LATER ? 'COURSE M E A N T t h i s l a t e CHICKEN Monday, August 6, 1990 IT . ANOTHER ANGLE WOULD VDU ' 1 ACROSS 41 0««r(nol-) LIKE SOME 42 Skiaw a a a c s a ia 1 Ciaiwow 4S Swply food s aangitM In a n a n c i a B Ciy qI 49 SorpaM □ □ □ a Q O News with an unusual twist tuipnu 53 HOMlail' □ □ □ □ 12 Cotrodad CO □ d a i s □ 1J iittina 4H e»d» — — Id Woof (ulhoi d Q Q C l l i WXhIAS 54 nialeh pain a a o i raildjo 53 M Hand □no IS lonangiin'i Mt tostball op. □ Q d a o I bffdo 57 Dwiy aaaa Qaa ciuuu O s IRS wants to look inside ie Die» quietly sa piaykl rhid 18 Coim kria aoa ana ofiii 20 Gtl d o w n aanaita □□□□ao ARLO AND JANIS by Jimmy Johnion SI Voloh (SQaaEiEi oiaciaaci 22 Madicil 1 BUd call anoiada □□cioidG •liMlI 2 AcWom Five A.M. AMD J'M WIDE rnAT'5 WHAT I'LL PO' GET EAT A CIVILIZeP ffZeAKFAEii; GET UP/ GET UP/ If'E A aHMiaeat 36 bow ipnur dead tax evader’s coffin 24 la (itgMMtd Caloala — AWAKE-1 MI61HT A6 DRE66EDATA ^jElOSlBLE UWfiER OVER 0)FFE&- QUARTER OF EIGHT/ of 3 Caktaai 33 Kind of (lal* 50 llna 2/ TutKtd laa bear 23 Mirriao JV KdH u- — WELL CtET UP. PACE FOR OlOCE/ READ,,, RELAX... croatuM 4 Unnorolty afoman't 41 Th ypt By STEVE KLINE The U.S. attorney’s office has was questioned two weeks ago by 31 SiufigiWi raiiilonea u t i t 42 Furniurt said it is considering seeking a IRS officials about her father’s 3S rihn 5 CupailiMnla 24 Llih w«a‘ The Associated Press ucaiiuai 6 Traval on 25 KtlUinuio 10 43 Fito anqai Douglas County Court order to have death. 38 Haiom k * l dawn M And iUm ii the body exhumed. Assistant U.S. “I was horrified,” said Mrs. apannam 7 fdikiiMro 20 Ta| utnai (2 m U OMAHA, Neb. — The Internal 34 Boat (oar ilvor I l k 45 Bllai “Hey! You can’t do this! Those are ’No Revenue Service will go to almost Attorney Bob Kokrda has refused to McGahey, who is a lawyer. “I don’t IS botttnMM- 8 Aequhe 27 RMlKrt 40 Aclnat say why officials suspect Motaghed know why they are doing this.” em ladlaot 9 Sfkty t(«y. SB WMta (roal ijiidil I — Nonsense' panty hose!” any lengths to retrieve back taxes. In 47 Oran :h M Haw MeikA 10 OMOia 29 Wort Ute a case against an Iranian immigrant, isn’t dead. Mrs. McGahey said she’s satis­ ait oolony 11 Botiinq 49 At ih I Plata fied the man in the grave at 37 Knotty laciot 30 EioltCOMI- 50 5tpl( GUM federal officials arc considering fol­ “This is about as grotesque a ant light labbi.) 3B MokI 17 Boalcn Mth SNAFU by Bruco Boattlo Omaha’s Evergreen Memorial IVk aDitmop naiia 32 DdHIt'a 51 lonoMlaf lowing the man into the grave. thing as I’ve ever dealt with,” said 40 Abaoat IB loHoO of oppoalU JOHUSOU The U.S. attorney’s office says it Davis, who has asked the court to Cemetery is her father. 30 ctunotntta might ask to exhume the body of dismiss the charges. The death certificate on file with SPIDERJIAAN by SUn Lm Ehsanolla Molaghed Just to make “It’s an identification problem,” the county identifies the body as that w H y o i p eF\P€R-MAN PfitiU'T A "WITHINMINUTBB, RO0OCROOf< WILL OffKW eiR sure he’s dead. Motaghed apparently Kokrda said in an interview T\tes- of Motaghed, said Douglas County yC?U S H U T A O A lH S r M Y ROBOT/H(S FUTILE H IM ANO HIS W eeSLINBINB RA>S WILL0B died June 9 without paying day. “It was four days after he was Attorney Ron Staskicwicz. The cer­ OFF rue TV o H A fW D e ' f f c p / ^ e s m b / ov£R FORevep.^"/ $156,000 in back taxes. put in the ground that we read in the tificate lists amyotrophic lateral r - !l T“ TT MONITOR, “They’re just mad because he had paper that he died. We’re just trying sclerosis as the cause of death. w MR. F IS K ? 11 n t4 the audacity to die without settling to satisfy ourselves” that the man Motaghed came to the United his account,” said James Martin died. Slates 12 years ago after being ex­ IS Davis, the attorney for Motaghed’s Kokrda said his office hasn’t pelled from Iran by the government 'll estate. decided whether to ask for exhuma­ of Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini. Molaghed, 66, who ran an optical tion. “If we can do it (make an iden­ X lens importing business, was in­ tification) any other way, we will,” The indictment alleged that f c during a tax investigation, Motaghed V, dicted April 25 for allegedly offer­ he said. offered a bribe to an IRS agent. ing a $4,000 cash bribe to an IRS The IRS on Monday filed liens SI “He was told he owed the IRS agent. He pleaded innocent and was against Motaghed’s estate, claiming money, and the agent said he had to free on bail. he owes $156,000 in back taxes. u pay, and so he gave the agent EEK AND MEEK by Howk Sehnaldor Prssr According to both Davis and local The filing was the result of a review $4,000,” Davis said. ELVIS LIVES — Cincinnati, Ohio resident Jamie Buchsbaum, 26, shows off one of his cos­ death records, Motaghed died June 9 of Motaghed’s 1985 through 1987 ILDULDU'T it h w e beekj in his Omaha apartment of tax returns, said Omaha IRS spokes­ (T COULDUT h a v e ! tumed cockroaches named “Elvis Proachley,” complete with guitar, microphone and blue The Inspection-Internal Security SR eAT IF SOME OF THAT ...PRlSO fJS ARE BULT amyotrophic lateral sclerosis, or Lou man Ed Daemon. Division, which investigates alleged SAVIfOGS & LOA^J /lAOfJE-V W^ITH PUBLIC AAO^JEV suede shoes. Buchsbaum is president of Cockroaches Unlimited, a business he founded last Gehrig’s disease. He was buried Motaghed’s daughter, Afsaneh bribery of IRS agents, doesn’t buy year. “Elvis Lives” is written on the roach’s legs. June 12. McGahcy of San Diego, said she that version. "How did I realize / am middle-aged? I started WJEiUT (^J^D BUILDIfJS S 3 liking the way gameshow hosts dress." b3 Tsr MFID P R ISO N S ) i U J f a r Despised varmint credited m THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME Tunnels O ^ - by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee Z CD Unscramble these (our Jumbles, Oh, you poor dear - < one letter to each square, to form S'-(. with boosting farm industry four ordinary words. help WINTHROP by Dick Cavalll EXIDO white fiber whose profits had helped tions, which were sprayed. After the CELEBRITY CIPHER By CHRISTOPHER SULLIVAN emptier Cfyplog*amft » f t created Irem ^weta(fert« by femeijc LAST NieHT r DREA/VvED I finance the pageant of the antebel­ third year, program officials merely end Each taitbi In the cipiter tOf | VEAH... lAAAGINE qcDlNS- The Associated Press enMhbtf. Trv/4^'e«L5i*- P WENT ^ C K TOSCHOX AND THE B-ACK TO S C H O O L A W H O L E lum days and whose production was mopped up spot re-infcslations. toads PRINCIfAL CUTOFFMVHBAD. /V\ONTH EARL-V. llic region’s signature, the Land of The pilot program was expanded I ENTERPRISE, Ala. — ' P X P R TURBS Cotton. to all of North and South Carolina in o 5 Southerners mostly scorn the boll ’i e “Boll Weevil Coming Fast,” the 1983, with farmers and the govern­ The Associated Press KPRHFRXPJH XN weevil. Here, they built a monument By SCOTT ROTHSCHILD People’s Ledger warned Coffee ment sharing costs. The Associated Press in the varmint’s honor. County’s farmers in 1910. The cen­ “It’s quite clear that biologically MELTING CAR — Sculptor John A. Tobler’s "Melting Car” is CPAI ONFM XO PXU. HE &ROWLEOALL Like others across the Cotton o m sus that year recorded a bumper cot­ it was successful,” says Gerald the eye catcher these days at the "Bahnhofstrasse” in MODDEO OAY AT WORK, SO ..v'CuU''- Belt, many in Coffee County were BASTROP, Texas — Why EUVX ^R* YFWHVM ton crop, 25,207 bales. In 1916, a Carlson, an agricultural economics m g HE FELT THIS WAY "■)(} does the endangered Houston toad downtown Zurich, Switzerland. The iron sculpture, entitled ruined when the insatiable beetle’s year after the weevil arrived, only professor at North Carolina Stale WHEN HE ARRIVED? (tqt migration reached here 75 years cross the road? “Metamorphose automobile,” intends to portray the diver­ PR X N FRO V HOME. 1,500 bales were ginned in University who studied the program. m iu ago. But people in Enterprise came For making whoopee. gence of technical progress and environmental protection. O Enterprise. “And economically what resulted o 2 H N W K X N NX U C P A I . ' GRI NTY to see the weevil as “the herald of The 2- to 3-inch toads have / v; Now arrange the circled letters to ERNIE by Bud Grw:* Elsewhere it was no different. In was some fairly substantial savings been making the risky trip across form the surprise answer, as sug­ prosperity,” in the words of the 1921, the boll weevil, which to the farmers — and to new farmers m > W N F P R □ gested by the above cartoon. Texas 21 for years, and many I THIIOK THE EVE R V R A V THAT EVERY MI6HT monument’s inscription, because its iE R M \E ? | devours cotton bolls and buds, went getting into it. There’s been a big have been flattened cn route. 6 U H U m LIVES H E P R A 6 S DOESM’T HE DRA6S ravages forced farmers to abandon a Bar owner s name > < /) IIWNJDJSDMHDM. - ‘T W fW P .' , through 30 percent of the South’s expansion in acreage.” P rin t a n s w e r h e re T □ UPSTAIRS HAS I A U P A 0 1 6 PROVE IXXON A BIS I one-crop economy and begin grow­ The state highway department FHEVIOUS SOLUTION: "Ttwro are two mill fHO RSE? B A LE OF ^ IWUMP' crop. While U.S. cotton production rose (Answers tomorrow) A H O R S e IN ■ AkW-, BA& OF ing peanuts, com and other crops. said Wednesday it has a plan to tnterooting people In New YorK iino only aeveniy.«ion' HIS ABARTTIENT f T H l U t ' u o n r tomatoes. A folk song tried to make light of only 10 percent between 1980 and ^ > Jumbles: IGLOO COLIC PARDON SPORTY iHAV.' get the toads to cross under the LceAngeleo." NoliBImon. Saturday's “It meant that cotton was no the pest. ’89, from 11.1 million to 12.2 mil­ DO H Answer: What his sentence ended with — longer king,” said Roy Shoffner, a four-lane highway, not over it. C KiK by KBA. 1(19. gets him laughs > A PROPOSITION &6/JSCg drainage lines for the amphibians, the question: “What’s in a name?” But nowadays there’s talk of penny-a-bug bounties, helped limit telephone calls. THEVRE ALL BU6/.. BUGS BUNNY by Warner Bros. which cross back and forth across “It’s a big joke,” the 36-year-old another weapon, of a frontal insec­ damage. In Enterprise, Clayton Met­ “At home, I get a lot of prank .F* ticide assault to eradicate the bug, to benefits the road looking for rain-swollen bar owner said. “When I try to order calf sold a vacuum-type machine calls, usually from little kids,” evict it over the Mexican border it ponds where they breed. a pizza, cash a check, use a credit ) j r GESUNDHEIT J called a Nesbitt Bug-Catcher. card, all kinds of things, I usually Simpson said. “I usually talk to crossed nearly a century ago. “It helped,” he recalls, “but you The toad was designated a them and tell them Bart’s outside “We’re trying to squeeze the federally endangered species in get laughs.” couldn’t get ’em all.” felines The Madison man is the unlucky playing around.” weevil out,” says T. Cotton Nelson Even today, crop losses and con­ 1%5. Several thousand of them He’s kidding. He really doesn’t of the National Cotton Council in CLINTGN, Iowa (AP) — live in Basuop County, officials inheritor of one of the country’s trol costs amount to $300 million a have a son name Bart like the <03 Memphis, Tcnn. “Hopefully ... Clementine, Gene, Martha and have estimated. most talked about names, shared G o year — and the bill comes to $12 television Homer. His son’s name is drive him right back out of the Smudge arc fat cats now. The load proposals will be with the patriarch of television’s billion altogether since the weevil Chris, but his wife has the same country.” A judge ruled that the four cats reviewed by the U.S. Fish and “The Simpsons.” entered Texas in 1892, the cotton can legally inherit tlic lion’s share of Things haven’t been the same for birthday as the animated guy. American agriculture’s most Wildlife Department, which is PR. AYBL., WE JUNGLE HOePITAL,,. council estimates. Simpson since the animated scries destructive pest could be eliminated llicir owner’s estate, with the money responsible for protecting en­ So there was a mixture of hope going to pay for their foster care in a began on die Fox network. Simpson said he shares traits with as a threat within the decade, says dangered species. HAOAR THE HORRIBLE by DIk Browns and skepticism when the U.S. new home. his TV namesake, including the the cotton council’s director of tech­ The underground toad trail is Simpson said he was teased as a THE GRiZWELLS by Bill Schorr Department of Agriculture launched Clinton County District Court nickname Moe. Both enjoy betting nical operations, Andrew Jordan. part of safety improvements child because his name was Homer, HoWMANYTlMB^MAV^I P O P 5A y^ V 7P7' -TMAV5 ... UHTORTUHATEV.Y an experimental “eradication” effort Judge C.H. Pclton decided Wednes­ on football and go to dog tracks. VIE'F A TRUE... M l W5'NARRAHTV That, he cautions, is “in an ideal where there have been numerous but he thought those days were over. T olP ' YcHJ <5UYj^ N o t T O in a small area of Virginia and North day that the will of Melody Stanton HUHTINr? world,” but he adds after some instances of vehicles running into “The name was unusual — kids “I started watching the show’s EXPUSEC? '*33 Carolina in 1978. is clear in its meaning. It asked that PLAY WITH THg CATAPULT ?/ / (AACWIHE... reflection, “I think the year 2000 is loblolly pines that line the scenic looked for something to poke fun at credits because I thought it had to be “Fear No Weevil” became the the estate be placed in a trust “for road. probably realistic.” and there it was, but it blew over somebody I grew up with,” he said. project’s unofficial motto. the care and comfort of the only Environmentalists and some cot­ when I was 16 or 17,” Simpson said. “It was too strange.” ------UcMlUtP. Instead of farm-by-farm possessions 1 have in my life, my ton farmers themselves are not con­ measures, it used an area approach. animals, my cats.” vinced. Working from weevil-free zones, the “No one was ever so kitty-nuts as After all, the boll weevil has pilot program applied weekly doses she was,” said Ms. Stanton’s proved its durability while changing of insecticide from September to the mother, Eleanor Hodge of a way of life in the South. Many first frost to reduce the number of Camanche. Ms. Hodge said her areas simply surrendered to the crea­ “over-wintering” weevils. In spring, 3 -6 t, 1990 tiy Kirtg Ftmutus Sy(K)K-«l» Inc World r.grii5 cfryu O daughter’s tombstone has a black cat 1 ture. Tlicy gave up growing the bug traps revealed surviving popula- engraved on it. Three of the four ALLEY OOP by Dave Oraua FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thavss cats are black. Ms. Stanton, 42, died in Novem­ SO FA R ,so GOOD, \ ...AND WE ST^IASHED OUR EFFORTS ...THEY WILL ONLY I NOT IF WE DESTTOY PEOPLE! W/E k n o c k e d ) THE LENS SYSTEM / WILL DO MANUFACTURE < THAT MACHINE THEY 300OOOC.0 o oo ber after a long illness. OUT THEIR ROBOT J ON THAT NEW y LITTLE GOOD, m o r e o f t h e m ! ) USE TO MAKE 'EM! WATCHDOG... HELV ______C j Clementine, Gene, Martha and \f pict^ rf^ACY'^ Smudge stand to gain more than ijo ® c !y G O ot> , w H y ' 1$ $10,000. Ms. Stanton’s total estate is valued at about $19,(X)0, but $A^T $\N\f^S^U a about a third of that will go to pay debts. O U T O N I Ms. Stanton stipulated that the 9 cals “be placed in foster care with T H f people who love them,” and that the cats should “be given tender loving THAV|5/ 8-G care and loving companionship at all THE BORN LOSER by Art Sansom times.” PHIPPS by Joseph Farris The cats are staying at a Clinton veterinary clinic until a judge rules liCTOltiC? LlK g on who should take care of them A 6a ? P ,5 TlFF- PUSHUP?- permanently. Ms. Hodge said she would take UOOISKOUr tC?' the Associated Press the cats if she did not already have The AsscKlated I 6 ^ TH F OLO four of her own. She is Ms. Stan­ 9 CHIMP SAVER — A visitor to the Detroit Zoo in Royal Oak, H g A lS T ton’s only heir and would be entitled HOG HOTEL — Kurt Major, a member of the Lone Elm Beaver 4-H Club, rests with two of his ‘5TAJ2TEC? IM Mich., pulls a chimpanzee from a moat surrounding the to the estate if all four felines died. market hogs after a morning of cleaning pens during the Cherokee County American Legion M ( U O ^ I I 0 6 ! chimp exhibit. Identified as Rick Swope, the man dived into She also was named executor of Ute Free Fair and Reunion held earlier this week in Columbus, Kan. Major was one of many 4-H W.F' the murky moat to rescue the drowning 135-pound chimp. estate. kids working with their livestock to prepare them for various judging events.

B -6 MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, August 6. 1990— 13 12— MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, August 6, 1990 FOCUS Cable’s Ted Turner has long, hot summer

Dear Abby Dr. Gott By MARC RICE Last month. Turner hired an out­ whether Turner would stick with the PEOPLE sider, Tom Johnson, to be president Goodwill Games, but suggested The Associated Press of CNN. Johnson, a former there are some parallels between the B Jack Nicholson says TV interviews destroy an Abigail Van Buren Peter Gott, M.D. publisher of the Los Angeles Times, games and the early days of CNN. ATLANTA — It’s been a long, actor’s credibility, but he wouldn’t mind acting on left his job as vice chairman of the the tube. hot summer for Ted Turner. newspaper’s parent Times Mirror “CNN lost $77 million in five Mediocre ratings and a loss of up Nicholson gives interviews to the print media only. Co. lo work at Turner’s 24-hour, years and people said when is 10 $26 million plagued his Goodwill “You can say anything in the printed word and all-news network. Turner going to sell out and go back Cold pills can Games, his Cable News Network Noisy children both sides admit that it’s open to interpretation,” he Turner found time this summer to to being what he was — the owner said in the Aug. 11 issue of TV Guide. got a new president and his relation­ play his “Mouth of the South” role of another network (the TBS Super- ship with Jane Fonda burned up the Nicholson said of TV interviews: “There is no way when he insulted religious groups by Station) and a bunch of sports be hazardous gossip columns. need lessons you can. get jx;ople to believe you on screen if they saying Christianity is “for losers.” teams,” Whittemore said. The fiery entrepreneur from At­ know who you really are through television.” He later appeared at a Woodstock, lanta kept his chin up Saturday Thmer officials in charge of the DEAR REA D ERS: I recently published some letters The actor’s latest movie, “The Two Jakes,” a se­ Histamine, a naturally occurring substance in the Ga., church to apologize. quel to “Chinatown,” opens Friday. when he sjxtkc to reporters the day Goodwill Games are cautious when from readers complaining about children who had never body, is usually stored in ti.ssues. It is released from these All the while. Turner and Fonda before the Goodwill Games con­ discussing the future. been taught how to behave in public. I received a storm He said he would have liked working on the CBS tissues during an allergic attack and immediately binds to have been burning up the gossip cir­ cluded. of protests from mothers who were “fed-up” with insen­ miniscries “Lonesome Dove” and might want to turn specific receptors in the brain and elsewhere to c a i^ cuit. An Atlanta magazine lam­ Speculation was rampant that the Terence F. McGuirk, TBS vice sitive people who had no patience with children. to television for a long-cherished project about sneezing, congestion, itchy eyes and watery nasal dis­ pooned their relationship by super­ Napoleon. games, founded by Turner in 1986, president in charge of sports, said A reader in Phoenix sent me a pertinent piece from charge. imposing Turner’s head on a may no longer be sponsored by financial losses aside, the Gocxlwill June’s Family Circle magazine. It was written by Joan “Maybe I made a mistake not doing television,” There are three types of histamine receptors in the photograph of a muscleman for a Nicholson said. “Now it might tempt me.” Turner Broadcasting System Inc. Games were a success. The goal of Wester Anderson. I quote the highlights. central nervous system: HI receptors are most involved cover story. Turner said he expected a decision the ’90 Games was to build the “A toddler is not a miniature adult and cannot be ex­ in the acute symptoms I mentioned; H2 receptors, when Turner, chairman and president of B Spanish director Pedro Almodovar says linger­ - - from the TBS board of directors credibility of the event in the ath­ pected to stay quiet or cooperative for more than a few stimulated, release gastric acid; H3 receptors are believed TBS, disclosed last month during ing Aincrican puritanism is to blame for the uproar within six weeks on whether to con­ letic world, which was ac­ minutes (less, if he’s tired, hungry or stressed). Thus, it is to trigger constriction of blood vessels. the TBS annual shareholders meet­ over his latest film, ‘T ie Me Up! Tic Me Down!” tinue the network’s participation. complished, he said. more an act of love to protect this child from surround­ Operating through the HI and H3 receptors, histamine ing that the Goodwill Games would “Yes, we did lose some money — ings in which he cannot cope than to drag him “Everybody talks about this growing puritanism, affects blood flow in parts of the brain, incre^ing alert­ lose as much as $26 million, twice which is true,” Almodovar said in the Aug. 13 issue the exact amount will not be known everywhere in a quest for togetherness. ness and sharptening cognitive behavior (judgment). ■ < V .k 1 \ \t r what had been projected. The Associated Press until later — but in my opinion it’s a “When exposing a tot to adult settings as an occasional of Newsweek. “People say it’s the result of AIDS. However, most patients in the throes of an allergic attack He has maintained since 1986 that Barr hubbie The Associated Press reasonable down payment to an learning experience, it is not a sign of parental failure to But in fact it’s a result of this conservative nature in­ are not aware of these effects — such people are con­ the games were not designed to herent in American culture.” event that will grow in stature and at remove said toddler should he turn obnoxious ... BACK IN SPOTLIGHT — Rock ’n’ roll cerned primarily with nose and eye symptoms. make money but to foster good will HEY, SLOW DOWN — Taking part in a cat dog competition, Diane Bonvallet, 5, of Algonquin, some point break even,” Turner said. “We innocent bystanders have a job to do, too. We Almodovar, best known for last year’s hit “Women great Chuck Berry performs on stage in St. Free (unattached) histamine causes few consequetices; between nations and showcase the bats photogs on the Verge of a Nervous Breakdown,” lost a fight III., attempts to rein in Willy, a harlequin Great Dane belonging to a friend. Diane wasn’t too The Seattle games, which la.stcd can: only when bound to receptors does it produce either world’s best athletes. But some ob­ over an X rating assigned to his new film and Louis. He is back in the spotlight because 17 days, received an overall rating “Stop wimping out. People who’d like to enjoy a meal negative or positive reactions. successful, and Willy — at 160 lbs. — was judged the largest dog in the contest. servers feel Turner may have trouble decided to release it without a rating rather than re- of drug and child abuse charges against on TBS of 3.2. A rating of 5.0 was LOS ANGELES (AP) — can insist that the management move noisemakers. Antihistamines have been available in this country for convincing the TBS board of direc­ edit the movie. The film is about a former pom star him in St. Charles County. anticipated. One A.C. Nielsen Co. Roseanne Barr’s husband, Tom Ar­ “Empahasize the adult only nature of certain invita­ more than 50 years. These drugs come in many forms, tors the altruistic benefits of the who falls in love with a man who keeps her tied up. ratings point is equal to 921,000 nold, clashed with paparazzi at Los tions. but all have a similar action: They block HI receptors in games justify costs. Feminists who criticize the film are treating homes. Angeles International Airport, and “Offer enthusiastic praise when we spot well-behaved the brain, thereby preventing histamine from attaching women “as if they were dumb animals,” Almodovar “Yes, the ratings did not meet our Flank Whittemore. whose book three photographers accus^ him of tykes and parents who are exercising common sense and and causing symptoms. This is how antihistamines English is ianguage said. estimates, but the Winter and Sum­ •'CNN: The Inside Story was assault, police said. concern for others. ’Your children are darling - you’re relieve the nose and eye irritation of allergies. mer Olympics did not meet the es­ published earlier this year and No injuries were reported, and no doing a great job’ as we pass in a supermarket parking However, by blocking histamine receptors, these arrests were made. B Jane Pauley says she feels some responsibility B Rue McClanahan and Casey Kasem criticized the timates of ABC and NBC. Turner chronicles the network s first 10 lot may be just the lift a tired parent needs to keep on. If medicines also cause unwanted side effects: primarily, for a 17 percent drop in the ratings of ‘Today.” judge in a trial over a monkey trainer’s defamation said. years, said he couldn i predict Arnold and Miss Barr, star of the rest of us have the right to complain, we have a cor­ sedation, poor coordination and impairment of judgment. ABC s Roscaruie,” had arrived on Pauley left the NBC morning program last Decem­ complaint against an animal rights group. These consequences may seriously handicap patients to ieam in new Europe responding duty to affirm. In the long run, this may be a flight Sunday from Minnesota ber and said in the Aug. 13 issue of People magazine The two spoke to reporters Saturday and criticized the best way to protect everyone’s territory.” who operate motor vehicles. For example, 50 milligrams when Arnold tangled with four or she feels guilty about the ratings slump. state District Judge Myron Leavitt’s participation in To Joan, I say, “Right on, sister!” of diphenhydramine, the active ingredient in Benadryl, “It is going to be a lot of work for five photographers, said airport Guilty, she said, “to the degree that any of it was the case brought by Bobby Berosini. causes the same degree of cognitive impairment as does By JOHN DANISZEWSKI us, but that’s why we’re here,” said police Sgt. Allen Chu. my doing.” McClanahan, who appears on NBC’s “Golden S 2 DEAR A BBY: I work for the U.S. Postal Service, and a blood-alcohol concentration of 100 milligrams per 100 The Associated Press teacher Mike Kennedy of Meriden, Three photographers, Gary Pauley was succeeded on ‘Today” after 13 years I’m glad you set the record straight about who pays for Girls,” Kasem of radio’s “American Top 40” and millileters, a level considered by most states to constitute Conn. Aloian. 38. Robert Scott, 39, and by Deborah Norville. “tooling” up for all those fancy new postage stamps. (It actress Peggy McCay, all animal rights activists, said legal drunkenness. This is particularly important in view TORUN. Poland — Sixty William Lovelace, head of the Ralph Dominguez, 43, filed police m is not the taxpayers, as you first stated; our revenues Leavitt had taken contributions from the Stardust of the high alcohol content of many liquid cough/cold/al- American volunteers have come to Peace Corps in Poland, said English reports accusing Arnold of striking B Three robbers made off with $260,000 in cash have come from postage sales since the service was Hotel, where Berosini performs. lergy medicines because alcohol greatly enhances the this city of Copernicus to teach instruction topped the country’s list them several umes and damaging from souvenir sales at a New Kids on the Block con­ reconstructed in 1970). The hotel is not involved in the trial between sedative effects of antihistamines. Poles the English language they when the United Stales offered last ihcir cameras, said city police Sgt. cert, police said. Berosini and People for the Ethical Treatment of Ask most Americans about the impaired driver and crave. year to send its first volunteers to Michael Apodaca. - < DEAR A BBY: Your letter “Dear Church Member” Police spokesman Jacques Morrisscau said the rob­ Animals. they think of alcohol. However, over-the-counter antihis­ Elsewhere in Eastern Europe, too, Eastern Europe. The reports did not say where the reminded me of a quotation attributed to the late Bishop bers, armed Sunday with revolvers and a bogus hand Berosini is suing PETA for $80 million, claiming tamines, a multimillion dollar business for U.S. phar­ the English language is spreading Sixty Peace Corps teachers each photographers worked. Fulton Sheen: grenade, entered a room in Olympic Stadium where the organization slandered him by releasing a maceutical companies, may be a hidden epidemic UuU its rapidly as Soviet power and arrived in Poland and Hungary in Our detectives will look at it and Whenever I see a church, 12 employees were counting money after a show by videotape showing him disciplining orangutans used very victims never suspect — believing that if a drug can obligatory Russian-language classes June and 22 arc due in Czechos­ determine the merits of the case,” “I stop in for a visit. the teen-age pop group. n : m in his show. be purchased without a prescription, it must be safe. disappear. lovakia this fall, for a total of 142, Apodaca said. “They may hand the “So that, when at last they carry me in, The robbers handcuffed he emplo -ics and placed D fense attorneys did not object to Leavitt hearing California is presently enforcing a law that prtrfiibits Despite efforts by France and and the same number will be added case over to the city attorney, who God won’t say, ’Who is it?’“ the fake grenade near a door, warning that the device the case and did not seek to move the case to another driving under the influence of ANY substances, includ­ Germany to promote the use of their next year, Lovelace said. again will evaluate it and make a MADELINE UPJOHN, would explode if someone tried to open the door. O 5 court. ing non-prescription drugs, that can alter judgment and languages in the region, English ap­ decision whether to file.” ARIZONA The British "Voluntary Service Or­ performance. New York is considering a similar statute. pears well in the lead as the second ganization, Harvard’s World Teach Miss Barr last month caused a stir tongue of choice. ti and the Canadian government arc by screeching the national anthem at llj Enrollment in English classes is offering trainers in English and a San Diego Padres baseball game. o m up sharply in Poland, Hungary and France and West Germany arc send­ George Freeman, a spokesman for Czechoslovakia. ing teachers of their languages. Miss Barr, did not immediately Besides asking English-speaking English is becoming ubiquitous in return a telephone call Sunday. TV Tonight countries to send teachers, Europe’s Eastern Europe. Polish television new democracies are running crash broadcasts CNN Headline News O z training programs at home and each morning and Warsaw’s Radio m broadcasting British and American 6:00PM CD Cl) News (CC) [ES PN ] Surfer Magazine Highlights and ® Hard Copy Solidarity carries the BBC World Special 7 :3 0 P M @3 Entertainment Tonight pointers radio and television programs in the CD W ho's the Boss? (CC) Mel Gibson talks about his new movie ‘ Air HIROSHIMA (5T) Natural White News. fi > CO original language. flT) DuckTales Movie Special The mak­ America ' (In Stereo) 1 1 :00PM (D CE News (CC) [A & E ] Around the World in 80 Days Mi­ In Hungary, the new station W ishes ing of "DuckTales the Movie Treasure of ® d?) Jeopardy! (CC) Jesuit priest Fa­ (D 50 Years Ago Today chael Palin visits one of Tokyo's Kara-oke The thirst for English has con­ Radio Bridge beams all-English the Lost Lamp " bars. (60 min.) (R) tributed to explosive growth in ® Kate & Allie (CC) ther Siemes (Max (11) Odd Couple programming largely supplied by §0) Mama's Family (11) Bosom Buddies [CNN] Newsnight private language schools and is The Associated Press von Sydow) ® Synchronal Research the Voice of America’s Europe Net­ Why Send dD ® ® News [20) (MJ M*A*S*H struggles to sur­ [ESPN] Auto Racing: IMSA GTO-GTU spilling over to the world of com­ 6® All in the Family Series From Portland, Ore. (60 min.) work. NEW GARDENS ARRIVAL — "Loki,” a one-day-old baby lemur, gets a drink of milk from a 64 ) W ild America (CC) The combat, mat­ d l) Carol Burnett and Friends vive amidst the ® ® News (Taped) merce. Czechoslovak television’s third ing. egg hatching and feeding habits of Hard Copy chaos and person­ test tube at Cypress Gardens in Winter Haven, Fla. Loki is the newest addition to the Animal king snakes (24) Struggle for Democracy (CC) A look [LIFE] Moonlighting At the Education Ministry, channel, which used to carry Soviet A Card? Cosby Show (CC) (In Stereo) al devastation of Forest at the Gardens. Lemurs are an endangered species, related to the monkey, and native 6® T.J. Hooker at countries whose democracies depend [U S A ] Crime Story (In Stereo) Lucyna Tarasicwicz looked puzzled [A8iE] World of Survival Hiroshima, in "Hi­ on the presence of the military, including programs, has become a potpourri of Makeyourenm 68) Bosom Buddies Argentina, France and Israel (60 min ) Part 1 2:30AM CD Growing Pains when a reporter asked why the mini­ only to Madagascar, off the coast of Africa. [CNN] Crossfire roshima: Out of Western fare, with English-language 6T) Three's a Crowd 9 of 10 CD Paid Program stry emphasized the teaching of personal wishes to that [ESPN] Motorweek Illustrated the Ashes," airing programs leading the way. [A8.E] Decades: '60s Part 1 of 2 (26) Honeymooners ® Friday the 13th: The Series Real-life English over, for instance, German [HBO] Babar Animated Babar must deal MOINDAY, AUG. Some grasp of English even ap­ special person in [CNN] World Today ® M *A*S*H Part 2 of 2. murders provide stories for a best-selling or Russian. with a moody ballerina as he organizes a 6, on MBC. novelist (60 min ) (R) (In Stereo) pears necessary for Eastern [D IS ] Yogi's Ark Lark Animated Yogi ballet performance (R) (Si) Arsenio Hall (In Stereo) “Isn’t your question somewhat you r life on special days, Bear and his friends travel in a magical ark (2® 6® Late Night With David Letter- Europeans to follow the dramatic DON'T MONKEY [A&E] Robert Culp at the Improv Com- man (R) (In Stereo) rhetorical?” she asked. “Without a such as birthdays, in search of a perfect place {60 mm ) (R| 6® Major Dad (CC) The economic changes being charted for 8 ;0 0 P M CD CHfCK ir,TINGj ics: Hal Spear. Mark Brazill, Scott LaRose, [ESPN] Motoworld Major's worried when Holowachuk contin­ Matt Weinhold and Anthony Gnffen (60 ® Win, Lose or Draw doubt, the majority of young people them. ues a quest for danger after returning from fOk fXACT TIMf xveddings, anniversaries, [H B O ] MOVIE: 'Time Trackers' Young min) (61) Gene Scott in our schools want to learn this lan­ Vaclav Klaus, the Czechoslovak battle in Costa Negra (R) (In Stereo) AROUND... birth announcements, scientists from the year 2033 use a time [CNN] Moneyline 1 :00AM CB into the Night With Rick guage. Especially recently, most finance minister, peppers television machine to chase an evil genius through CD d® MacGyver (CC) MacGyver puts [DIS] Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet Dees (In Stereo) history. Ned Beatty. Wil Shnner, Kathleen himself in danger when he tries to prove an contacts on this continent are held in speeches with terms like “standby etc. It beats a card! Joe Franklin Belter, 1989 Rated PG (In Stereo) accused murderer's innocence (60 min.) [ESPN] Baseball Tonight CD English.” (R) (In Stereo) (11) News (R| loans” and “options.” Nearly [LIFE] Supermarket Sweep [HBO] Night Rap TV news satire where a Grazyna Siedlecka-Orzcl, a Try Our Pay-By-Mail ® ) It Takes a Thief panel of "experts " debate outrageous ® Twilight Zone (CC) everyone in Poland understands the [USA] He-Man and Masters of the calante inspires ms students to take and banks Jr 1939 topics (R) veteran educator helping to train With the Herald's new Universe QS MOVIE: 'Legend' A demon threatens pass an advanced placement exam m cal­ [A&E] Partners in Crime Tommy and term “joint ventures” by now. [ESPN] Waterskiing: World Tour From [LIFE] Spenser: For Hire English teachers, said: “For so many the forces of good m this lavish fairy tale culus. Based on a true story Edward Wichita. Kan. (60 min.) (Taped) Tuppence search for a woman In a sinister On the streets, English names add Program... column,you will not 6:30PM CDCBSNews(CO (instereo) from director Ridley Scott Tom Cruise. James Olmos, Lou Diamond Phillips. [MAX] MOVIE: Taxi Driver' Martin "health " clinic. (60 min ) (H) years, English was suppressed. Now a certain cachet. Warsaw fast-food Mia Sara, Tim Curry 1985 1987 Rated PG [LIFE ] MOVIE: 'Double Standard' A Su­ Scorsese's controversial portrait of a psy­ It makes paying your subscription easier on you. only savemoney,but ® ABC News (CC) perior Court judge leads a secret double life [CNN] Showbiz Today (R) nobody wants to learn Russian be­ CD Ci® MOVIE: 'The Capture of Bigfoot' The [MAX] MOVIE: Blazing Saddles' A chotic cab driver who turns his rage stands advertise “hot dogs,” but Instead of paying your carrier every 2 weeks, you can CD Comedy Wheel with two wives and two families in this against the pimps of New York City Rob­ [ESPN] Auto Racing: Toyota Atlantic cause English is the language of the think of how unique an legendary Indian creature reappears after crooked politician appoints a black sheriff adaptation of a true story. Robert Fox- Series From Watkins Glen, N Y. (60 min ) usually offer only an approximation simply write a c h ^ for 3 months, 6 months or a full ffi) Happy Days 25 years to terrorize a northern commun­ to a small Western town m a daring iand- ert De Niro, Cybill Shepherd, Jodie Foster world.” worth, Michele Greene 1988 1976 Rated R (R) of pizza or rolls stuffed with stewed year...drop it in the mail. Then, you can forget about opportunity this is! (18) Wall Street Journal Report ity Stafford Morgan, Katherine Hopkins, grabbmg scheme Cleavon Little, Gene Although study of Russian was Richard Kennedy 1979 Wilder, Harvey Korman 1974 Rated R. [USA] Prime Time Wrestling [USA] Miami Vice [HBO] MOVIE: 'Howling V: The Re­ mushrooms. naving ready cash to pay your carrier, answering the (d® Mama's Family birth' An invitation to visit a European cas­ d® MOVIE: 'Private Benjamin' Follow­ [T M C ] MOVIE: 'Starman' An alien and a 9:30PM ® dD Designing Women required in the communist years and In Budapest, one can visit the Top door when it's inconvenient or being at home to pay da) 6® NBC News (CC) 11:1 7 PM dZ) Other Side of the News: tle pits an eclectic group of travelers ing the death of her husband, a spoiled lit­ young widow are pursued by government (CC) An extremely nervous Anthony The Boston Hoax: The Police, The Press against the werewolf in their midst. Philip classes in other languages were Shop or Mix Shop — even the your bill. tle rich girl is conned into joining the Army agents during a cross-country journey to makes it to his college graduation despite a WE WILL NOTIFY Special Limited d$ @ Nightly Business Report and the Public A look at the controversial Davis, Victoria Catlin, Elizabeth She 1989. scarce, few students learned Russian Boutique Shop — and sip something 68) WKRP in Cincinnati Goldie Hawn, Eileen Brennan. Armand As- his mothership. Jeff Bridges, Karen Allen, series of mishaps (R) (In Stereo) murders of Carol Stuart and her baby (73 Rated R, (In Stereo) YOUR CARRIER same 1980 Charles Martin Smith 1984 Rated PG. (In well because “the motivation was refreshing at the Drink Bar. Simply complete the coupon below and send it to Introductory ® Love Connection [M A X ] MOVIE: 'Heavy Petting' Cult ce­ min ) [LIFE] Self-Improvement Guide THAT YOU ARE A d4) National Geographic (CC) A profile of Stereo) lebrities of the Baby Boom era reveal their cxUcmcly low,” Mrs. Tarasicwicz English is a common second lan­ us.. .or if you would like more informatbn on our Pay- PAY-BY-MAIL [A8.E] Chronicle Featured: the world's 1 1 :30PM (3D Night Court [M A X ] MOVIE: In Cold Blood' Truman the relationship between dogs and people [USA] Murder, She Wrote experiences of dating and sex David said. By-Mail program call the Circulation Department. CUSTOMER Rate most precious gem -- diamonds which includes highlights of Susan Butch­ Byrne, Sandra Bernhard, Josh Mostel (3D ® Nightline (CC) Capote's best-selling book inspired this guage in Europe, so when a Pole or 8:30PM CD ® Sydney (CC) When Jill fact-based story of two ex-con drifters Now that Russian is treated as 647-9946. After initial payment and prior to expira­ [ESPN] SportsLook er's third Iditarod victory (60 min.) (R) (In 1989 Rated R CD Comedy Tonight Czech talks business with an Italian Stereo) is kidnapped, Sydney launches a desper­ who terrorized and murdered a Kansas just another language, parents and tion, you will be billed. 6 0 ^ a line! [LIFE] Rodeo Drive ate search to find her (R) (In Stereo) 1 0:00PM ® @ Face to Face W ith (Tl) Honeymooners farm family. Robert Blake, Scott Wilson, or Greek, it often is the language 6® MOVIE: A Fistful of Dollars' The [M A X ] MOVIE: Alien From L A An ex­ ^0) Working Girl (CC) Tess comes up Connie Chung (CC) Scheduled: a profile ® Synchronal Research John Forsythe 1967 Rated R, students are flocking to English as used. For an extra cost of5 (f plorer and his daughter find adventure in mysterious "Man With No Name" enters a of best-selling author Scott Turow; a re- with an unordothox plan to save her feud­ 6® Twilight Zone (CC). [USA] Alfred Hitchcock Presents the ticket to a better future. German Mrs. Tarasicwicz of the Education the lost city of Atlantis Kathy Ireland, border war between factions eager to sell broadcast of Donald Trump interview. (60 I would like to pay by mail for my Manchester Herald subscription. Please begin my pay-by- whiskey and guns to Mexicans and Indi­ ing parents' 30-year marriage. Part 2 of 2. and French are a distant second. you may also put your Thom Mathews, Don Michael Paul 1988 (In Stereo) mm.) (In Stereo) (H) ® Tonight Show (In Stereo) 1 : 1 0AM C3D Love Boat Ministry estimated Poland will need ans Clint Eastwood, Gian Maria Volonte, mail subscription on 1 Rated PG (In Stereo) CD News (CC) ( ^ MOVIE: Electra Glide in Blue' An Barbara Kurianiuk, who has 20.000 teachers of Western lan­ choice of a birthday cake, Marianne Koch 1967. 9:00PM (D 6® Murphy Brown (CC) [TMC] MOVIE: 'Doin' Time on Planet CO) 6® (E) News Arizona motorcycle cop seeks the killer of 1:15AM [TMC] MOVIE: Cocoon: taught for six years at Bialystok in guages, including 12,000-15,000 for Enclosed please find payment lor (3® Sister Kate (CC) Sister Kate soon re­ While on a publicity trip, Murphy and Jim an elderly recluse. Robert Blake. Milchell heart, star, smiley face, Earth' An awkward high-school student are stranded together in a hotel room. (R) The Return' (CC) A group of senior citi­ grets her decision to let orphanage admin­ ® Synchronal Research Ryan, Jeannine Riley. 1973 zens returns to Earth with their Antarean northeast Poland, is certified in Rus- English, to meet the minimal re­ becomes convinced that he is the progeny (In Stereo) Carrier Delivery; of ancient astronauts. Nicholas Strouse, istrator Underwood move into Redemp­ 6® M 'A 'S 'H benefactors to retrieve endangered alien siam but recently became her high candles, numbers for the tion House (In Stereo) ® Newhart (CC) quirements of students in grades 7 Hugh Gillin, Gloria Henry. 1988 Rated PG CD ® MOVIE: 'From Russia With 64) 67) American Masters: Edward R. cocoons. Don Ameche, Wilford Brimley, school’s only teacher of English. □ 3 months *23.10 □ 6 months *46.20 □ 1 year *92.40 (3® MOVIE: 'Ordinary People' A young [CNN] Sports Tonight HumeCroiiyn 1988 Rated PG. (In Stereo) through 12. age & many others!! (In Stereo) Love' (CC) James Bond races through Eu­ Murrow: This Reporter (CC) Examines She has six classes of 30 students Senior Citizens: boy IS overcome by guilt after his older rope with a beautiful Russian defector to Murrow's confrontation with Sen. Joseph [DIS] MOVIE: 'Stagecoach' (CC) A div­ She said the ministry eventually 7:00PM CE) inside Edition 1:30AM Invision □ 6 months *43.12 □ 1 year *86.24 brother has a fatal accident Winner of four locale a top secret device. Sean Connery, McCarthy and events leading to his depar­ erse group of people traveling through the I; each. would like to extend language train­ □ 3 months *21.56 ® @ Wheel of Fortune (CC). Oscars, including Best Picture Donald Lotte Lenya, Daniela Bianchi 1963. (In ture from CBS, (60 min.) Part 2 of 2 (In Arizona Territory during the 1880s fear (2® MOVIE: 'The Capture of Bigfoot' Deadline for ads— their stagecoach will meet an Apache war The legendary Indian creature reappears How many of the 500 or so stu­ ing to elementary schools, which ® Cosby Show (CC). (In Stereo) Sutherland, Mary Tyler Moore, Timothy Stereo) Stereo) Optional carrier tip may be included with your payment / Tip Amount Hutton 1980 party. Willie Nelson, Kris Kristofferson. after 25 years to terrorize a northern com­ dents want into those classes? would require 10,000 more teachers. 12:00 noon 2 days dl) Charles in Charge (CC) CD Run for Your Life [A & E ] Shake Hands Forever Based on a Johnny Cash. 1986. (In Stereo) munity. Stafford Morgan, Katherine Hop­ (S7) Other Side of the News: Er^tertain- novel by Ruth Rendell, wherein Inspector “I think everyone,” she said. Polish schools have only 1,200 QS Untouchables 6 $ Adventure (CC) An American anthro­ [ESPN] SportsCenter kins, Richard Kennedy. 1979, Motor Route Delivery: Coventry, Andover, Bolton -$27.30, 3 months prior to the day you ment News or Entertainment? Cfianges pologist and a British crypiozoologist ex­ Wexford may have met his match (60 Ms. Kurianiuk said the problems do) Kate & Allie (CC) in traditional reporting and sensational talk ® Later W ith Bob Costas (R) (In Stereo) English teachers, compared with plore remote areas of mainland China in min.) Part 1 of 3 [HBO] MOVIE: 'Hometown Boy Makes were enormous. The school has no television are addressed by Jack Nelson, Good' (CC) A medical school dropout pre­ [CNN] Newsnight Update 20.000 teachers of Russian, most of would like your ad to 9 dZ) MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour search of the "yeren " (Chinese wildman) [CNN] CNN News Phil Donahue, Morton Downo/ Jr and Ger- (60 min.) tends to be a successful psychiatrist upon English textbooks, and even whom have little to do these days. Newhart (CC) aldo Rivera Hosted by Fred Friendly. (2 [E S P N ] Surfing; Bells Classic From Vic­ [D IS ] MOVIE: 'Beauty and the Beast" Name ap p e a r. returning to his Minnesota hometown. An­ Based on the fairy tale classic about a newspapers and magazines are hard (S) ® Current Affair hrs.) 66) MOVIE: 'Hiroshima: Out of the toria, Australia. (Taped) thony Edwards, Cynthia Bain, Grace Za- The proportions arc similar in Hun­ Ashes' Premiere. (CC) American POWs beautiful young woman's relationship with (S) Cheers (CC). (61) 21 Jump Street (CC) Penhall falls for [HBO] Convicts on the Street: One brlskle. 1990. (In Stereo) a fearsome beast Rebecca De Mornay, to come by. gary and Czechoslovakia. and the devastated citizens of Hiroshima Year on Parole (CC) A documentary fo­ Address Apt. © ) Hunter Part 1 of 3 a woman he suspects of smuggling El Sal­ struggle to survive following the dropping [TMC] MOVIE: 'They Uve' A rough- John Savage 1988 Rated G Peace Corps volunteers are taking Few English-language majors vadoran babies into the U.S. (60 min.) (R) cusing on a parole officer and his caseload of the atomic bomb Max Von Sydow, and-tumble drifter stumbles across an [VSA] Alfred Hitchcock Presents cram courses in survival Polish at Call Qassified [A&E] New Wilderness (In Stereo) of 50 potentially dangerous convicts. (60 teach in the public schools because Judd Nelson, Kim Miyori. 1990 (In Stereo) alien plot to infiltrate and control mankind. Torun’s university before fanning [CNN] Moneyline [A & E ] Around the World in 80 Days Mi­ min ) Roddy Piper, Meg Foster, Keith David. they can cam three times the nation­ Phone SD Alien Nation (CC) Sikes and George 2.00AM (D MOVIE: 'Strangers: The Ciy. Zip Today chael Palm visits one of Tokyo's Kara-oke [TM C ] MOVIE; 'Alien Nation' In 1991, a 1988 Rated R (In Stereo) out to cities throughout the country. [D IS ] Summer Switch A father and son discover that a Newcomer's bizarre game Story of a Mother and Daughter" A bitter al average salary by giving private bars (60 min.) (R) human detective teams up with his alien envy each other's lifestyle so much that of Russian roulette is responsible for a ser­ 1 2:00AM (3D 21 Jump street Hanson woman s estranged daughter returns Most will teach high school stu­ lessons or using their language skills they switch bodies and learn a lesson in [CNN] PrimeNews counterpart to stop an extraterrestrial drug home after a 20-year absence. Bette ies of deaths (60 mm.) (9) (In Stereo) dealer from poisoning the alien commun­ and Penhall are assigned to protect a Holly­ dents, but the more experienced will MAKE IT EASY ON Y0URSELF...PAY-BY-MAIL 643-2711 the process. Robert Klein and Scott wood heartthrob who has been receiving Davis, Gena Rowlands, Ford Rainey 1979. in business, Mrs. Tarasicwicz said. Schwartz star, (60 min.) (R) [D IS ] Frog An unpopular boy finds friend­ [A&E] Partners in Crime Tommy and ity James Caan, Mandy Patinkin, Terence train other teachers. ship With the help of a pretty girl and a Tuppence search (or a woman in a sinister Stamp 1988, Rated R. (In Stereo) death threats. (70 min ) (R) CD [U S A ] Paid Program A special program to retrain Rus­ [ESPN] SportsCenter talking frog. Stars Scott Grimes, Shelley "health " clinic (60 min ) CD Who's the Boss? (CC) (tt) MOVIE: 'Altered States' A research In a foretaste of what is in store, sian teachers may provide 2,000 and ask for 10:30PM ® Synchronal Research 9 Duvall and Elliott Gould (60 mm ) [LIFE] MOVIE: 'Prescription for Mur­ [C N N ] Larry King Live CD Jack Benny scientist uses dangerous self- more than 1,700 Poles applied for more teachers of English in three The Manchester Herald der' A nurse investigates the suspicious [ES PN ] Women's Pro Beach Volleyball 6® All in the Family experimentation to solve the riddle behind [D IS ] MOVIE: Gunga Din' Inspired by (Ti) Hill Street Blues 300 places in practices classes, Lee Ann or Ilze deaths of three Toronto women who had From Manhattan Beach, Calif (60 mm ) 6® Carol Burnett and Friends man's origins William Hurt, Blair Brown years, she said, but the desirable recently given birth Kate Lynch, Janet (Taped) Rudyard Kipling's poem about the camar- ® Home Shopping Club Charles Haid 1980 where the volunteers will rehearse staffing level may not be reached for P.O. Box 591- Manchester, CT 06040 Amos. Saul Rubinek 1987 ddone shared between an Indian waterboy (®|) Hogan's Heroes 6® Invisions Q® Synchronal Research [H B O ] MOVIE: 'Stand and Deliver' (CC) and three British soldiers in colonial India (61) Newhart (CC) teaching techniques. 15 years. [USA] Miami Vice East Los Angeles maili teacher Jaime Es Cary Grant. Victor McLaglen. Douglas Fair- (3® St. Elsewhere (30) Divorce Court 0 14— MANCHESTTER HERALD, Monday, August 6, 1990 MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, Augast 6, 1990—15

1 _____L Peanut time By Judy Hartling CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 643-2711 Manchester Herald

People are not the only things roasting in the summer NOTICES 11 HELP WANTED 11 HELP WANTED heat in Manchester. Peanuts are being roasted to the tune of 45,000 pounds per day at Fowler’s Ltd. Process­ As a condition precedent ASSISTANT STOCK- SCANNER OPERATOR- to the placement of any ROOM ATTENDANT- needed for Hell ing Plant at 117 Colonial Road. advertising in the Disbursing/receiving, Scanner. Experience Manchester Herald, Ad­ The company gets raw "goober peas" from North maintaining stockroom required. Send resume vertiser hereby agrees Carolina and Virginia. When they arrive they are inventory, loading and and salary history to : to protect, indemnify unloading trucks. Must A M.S. Chambers & Son, Speck>li*D 649-6273 Specialist in Year-Round Painting competition and libel available. Interested packaging machine. A computerized scale towering high and slander, w/hich may TEACHER ASSISTANTS- applicants call Person­ Dr. Dave's Vac Hospital Exterior Maintenance of Manchester Company: above the workers weighs out peanuts and sends them result from the publica­ needed for brand new nel at 721-7393. “Hoab all vacuums." Residential Commercial Quality Painting tion of any advertise­ CUSTOM QUALITY pre-school program. All brands ol household and commercial Services down a chute to be packaged. More peanuts than most ment in the Manchester Pre-school experience WANTED- Experienced One stop improvements. vacuum doaners repaired. •Painting interior fi Exterior •Lawn Maintenance •Free Estimates people ever see in one place easily fill the frame. About Herald by advertiser, in­ desired. Send resume hygienist for up to 4 Framing to Painting. Prompt prolossbnal service. ■Wallpapering P ldof) and delivery available. •Senior Citizen Discounts cluding advertisements and cover letter to days a week. Pay com- Licensed & Insured. •Landscape Design A Instailalion 250,000 pounds of raw peanuts in burlap sacks await Call Anytime, 568-7317 ■Aluminum Sc Vinyl 'Remodeling • Custom Kilchens in any free distribution ECLC, 481 Sprino mensurate with Call Dave Adamick Powerwashing & Bathrooms roasting. Andy Schack of Manchester loads the pack­ publications published Street, Manchester, C f. experience. Retirement tor a free quote. •Exterior Power Washing ol All •Room Alleralions & Additions aged peanuts into boxes to be shipped to New by the Manchester 06040 by August 10. Or program available. 645-6523 S u rfa ce s Herald. call 646-1610 fo r Please call 646-2251 646-6815 ■Replacement Windows HEATING/ •Driveway Sealing A P aving England’s major supermarket chains. application. for interview. PLUMBING We're Here To Serve •Elecirical •Tree Work •Plumbing 1 LOST and FOUND DECKS/ TOP QUALITY ■Roofing ADDITIONS •Tractor Work SUPERVISORY AIDE M&M OIL WORKMANSHIP •Exterior Siding PLUMBING & HEATING LOST- Golden Retriever. THE DECK •Gutter Cleaning A Maintenance Interior painting and papethang- •Decks Manchester Board of Education ■ on Burner Service A Sales Female. Name Airie. ing. Fair prices and free esti­ Senior Citizen Discount - Automatic Oil Delivery Reward. Please call is seeking applicants for a Supervisory WORKS 203-645-8892 mates. Complete Properly Maintenance Beautifully built decks at af­ •WeH Pumps Sales & Service 342-1426. Free Estimates Bob Morton •Water Heaters (EiKiik; i Qm ) Aide at Manchester High School. fordable prices. 646-6597 •Bathroom A Kitchen Landscaping Consulting 6 FINANCIAL Duties include supervision of corridors, FREE ESTIMATES 203- 643-6774 Call 644-2362 Remodeling Fully Insured DJR WORKS ALL TYPES OF LOANS- and before and after school deten­ •Senior Citizen Discounts No Job Too Small $5000 AND UP. Whatever tion rooms with related clerical du­ •Electric Work Painting Interlor/Exterior your situation is we can FREE ESTIMATES Screened Top Soil Tilo and marble installed or TREE SERVICE/ repaired. help yiyou. Call 212-978- ties. School days only 7.2 hours per Phofte: Any amount delivered 3533. PRUNING 649-2871 Also: Backhoe, Bobcat, & Quality work. day. $9235 a year. Some benefits Loader available Call lor free estimate. GSL Building provided. 646-3455 1 0 PART TIME HELP WARRICK BROS. Davis Construction Maintenance Co. •Paining LAW N CARE Commerclal/Residentlal S 2 WANTED Contact •Tree Removal 872-1400 or 659-9555 •Professional CUmbrng building repair and home JEWELRY SALES- part Mrs. Pat Ladd, Personnel Office ROOFING/ improvements. Interior and time year round Tit Senior Citizen Discoonts exterior painting, light car­ 647-3451 •k Fully Insured LAWN-SCAPE SIDING ^ m pos3sition. Flexible hours, YARDMASTERS pentry. Complete janitorial EOE 645-1973 “The Rnishing Touches" Nlo o experience SUMMER CXEANUP NO JOB TOO BIG OR SMALL service. Experienced, reli­ O ^ neccessary. Apply at UW N MAINTENANCE RESIDENTIAL able, free estimates. Diamond Showcase, •Trees & Lawns Cut HAWKES TREE SERVICE AND •Roof Repairs & Re-roofing Manchester Parkade, •Yards Ac G a r a ^ Q eancd 643-0304 r Bucket, truck & chipper. LANDSCAPING •Brush Piles Removed •Gutters Manchester. Stars •Truck At Backhoe Work •Wood Shingles A Specialty Stump roftwval. Free * Weekly Mowings PART-TIME work at home •^terior Housgjainting m H Stand estimates. Special * Landscape Installaiione Call Anytime Ask For Gil Hundred! of reoders turn stuffing envelopes. Up •IMveways Scaled oonsidefation for elderly and ' Driveways Sealed •Landscaping Installatioixs ___ 646-0674______. to Classified every day o ^ to $500 in a week. For out handicapped ' Bushes trimmed or removed •Complete Building Ac searching for some par­ X rn information Send self a 647-7553 ' Fully Insured ftoperty Maintained ticular Item. Will your ad Addressed stamped LIONEL COTE Quality, dependable work at an •Any ]oD Considered be there? 643-2711. envelope to Enterprise Jack Fully Insured Free Estimates affordable price. ROOFING & SIDING O 5 Mailing P.O. Box 655 of all Call - YARDMASTERS •30 Years Experience Coventry, CT. 06238. ORDER JOB HUNTER - Tree re­ Doug 643-8275 643-99% ■Fully Insured trades moval, stump grirxiing, tAfree WET BASEMENTS? TELEPHONE SALES- ONE FOR •License # 506737 Hatchways, foundation cracks, part time out of your estimates, ★ lowest rates, 0 m YOUR AD ELECTRICAL 646-9564 sump pumps, tile lines, gravity home. Up to $10+ hour. ★ 8 years experience. Call Flexible hours. Leave TODAY! PAINTING/ feeds, and dry wells. Also damp­ message for Dolores 649-7356 Jim Hunter. PAPERING SAVE ness prcffing ol concrete walls S i ALL TYPES OF 528-0358. 643-2711 Roofing of All Types and doors. Chimney clean outs, ELECTRICAL WORK Expert Repairs, Competlllve Bidding stone walls, and concrele repairs. 0 1 CHILD CARE Quality Work Shingles, Wood Roofs Over 40 years experienced. Sen­ Licensed and Insured Decking, Hot Tar m > McHugh Himself ior dtizen discounts. Rosa Electric 25 Years Experience Painting & Wallpapering at its 645-0384 or 688-7490 Albert Zuccaro >5 I" CO Licensed 872-2366 best. Decks repaired or replaced. Waterproofing Part Time Free Estimates. Fully Insured. Day Care Mom ^ > Established 1974. 646-3361 Has y tirne operings far infart DRIVEWAY MASONRY X H Telemarketing Pro! and fodders. SEALING 64^-9321 > Manchester Teachers " 0 DRIVEWAY SEAUNG BRICK & STONE CUSTOM QUAUTY Ready to Move Up? Tele­ Spctiolisy Po'-tr! I No charge ofr school hoidays Wall Papering and Painting One stop Improvements. CONSTRUCTION 643-2711 |«nd «sV forlllxcl or vacations. Convenient to "Quality for Less" 30 years Experience Framing to Painting. marketing Supervisor. We're Fireplaces, Walks, Walls, Patio's. VlanrtjrBlrr BfrElb Highland ParK Nathan Hale * Patch & Repair Insurance, References and Licensed & Insured. ★ High quality sealer John Wennergren 649-3012 Call Dave Adamick offering you a chance if you and Martin Schools. Free Estimatee ■ k 17 years experience 27 Years Experience tor a tree quote. 64&6815-Linda MARTY MA1TSSON are the Right Person. Self BRJ Company 568-6888 649-4431 New and R epairs_____ 647-1814 #31060 motivated \- Sales Oriented To Head Up Our Team in Manch­ Se// Your Car ester. If you have the skills to 11 HELP WANTED 11 HELP WANTED 11 HELP WANTED 11 HELP WANTED 12 SITUATION ______WANTED ______BABYSITTER needed full hire, train, supervise, and TEACHERS Needed For EUROPEAN WOMAN exciting pre-K program- time second shift. Near seeks position as com- 4 Linesns — 10 Dav-S Mckea Street area. Call analyze a sales team efforts and brand new 2 year panion/homemaker, 50C charge eac^ a-ic'- 645-1052. old program. B.S. in home-health aide. Has tional line, per cay. Vou for greater success, we want ECE desired. Pre­ acquired some medical can cancel at any time. school experience WE NEED YOU! skills. Reliable SORRY, to talk to you. Schedule is not neccessary. Please references. 537-4757. NO REFUNDS OR send resume and cover t'our assurance of quick Telemarketing ADJUSTMENTS demanding. Call for interview letter to ECLC Learriing response when you adver­ Center, 481 Spring tise In Classified Is that PLAYER PIANOS ore In CALL HERALD 2-6 p.m. Monday & Tuesday, Street, Manchester, Ct. our readers are ready to demand. It you have one 06040 by August 10. Or buy when they turn to the you do not use, wtiy not Aug. 6th & 7th only. Mr. Run- call 646-1610 for little ads. 643-2711. exchange it tor cash with CLASSIFIED application. 643-2711 stell at 647-9946. a want od.

Part-Time k Ideal for students, homemakers and senior 11 HELP WANTED NEWS 11 HELP WANTED citizens SPORTS k Hours available: CORRESPONDENTS k Evenings 5 to 9 PM 1 CORRESPONDENTS Sat. 9 AM to 12:30 PM k Guaranteed hourly pay - work in job shop Wanted to cover area Sports correspondents to TOOL MAKERS k Bonuses daily atmosphere. Fixtures, dies, & gauges. Good town events part-time. ★ Commissions weekly cover scholastic sports in the pay, full company health insurance & 25K life k Pleasant working conditions insurance. Plenty of overtime available. Air con­ Duties include covering k Easy-to-leam telephone sales towns of Hebron, Andover ditioned shop. Exit 73 off of Route 84. Call for local town government k Immediate openings and Vernon beginning in the interview. k Promoting home delivery of major daily news­ meetings and feature paper fall are wanted. Coverage in­ EASTFORD TOOL AND DIE For Interview Contact cludes game articles, fea­ 9 writing. 974-3344 Mr. O'Connor Please apply in writ­ 647-9946 tures. Experience preferred ing to Vincent Valvo, Edi­ 4 to 6:30 PM weekdays but will train. tor, Manchester Herald, If interested, contact Man­ P.O. Box 591, Manch­ Be a carrier! chester Herald Editor Vincent Whtn you n»«d to advarllM, Valvo at the Herald, P .0. nothing worki Ilka Claiilfltdl ester, Ct. 06040. Tel. 643- Evor wonder why newspaper carriers smile so much? Because they re having FUNI When you're a carrier, you get lo meet others Box 591, Manchester, Ct., Dial 643-2711 your own age, go to special meetings with food and prizes, and win 9 2711. Phone calls ac­ great prizes tor signing up new subscribers And ttiai's not alM You can earn your OWN money and show you're noljust akid anymore H 06040, or call 643-2711, af­ ilflaiirljpatpr Upral^ cepted after noon only., you're 12 years or older, why not (md out more? Call 647-9946 lodayf ter noon. 0 16—MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday. August 6, 1990

k it CARLYLE by U rry Wright 21 HOMES FOR SALE 21 HOMES FOR SALE 23 LOTS & LAND FOR 32 APARTMENTS FOR 8 2 RECREATIONAL 91 CARS FOR SALE \% m ' T SALE______RENT______EQUIP.______KEEP C-O-O-LI MANCHESTER- Super 'ISaT CAUi^ wao fie MANCHESTER two family in move in COVENTRY- 12 plus MANCHESTER- Im­ RALEIGH HAMPER- 10 MITSUBSHI- 1987. Cordia iflaurlirslrr llrralii $141,000. Truly a sum­ condition. Separate acres. Beautiful Hem­ mediate occupancy. speed. Red, very good L. 2 door, standard. Ex- mertime retreat with systems, appliances lock grove with roman­ cellent condition. K _ j r am fm m CAL4^. ^ Efficiency. Heat, hot condition. $80 or best central air inside this 3 and garage. Many im- tic ash brook running water, appliances. No offer. Call 646-7306 $6700. 643-4634 6- bedroom, 2 full bath povements and up to through ill $150,00. pets. Security required. evenings.______9:30 pm. Ranch and outside an dating done. 2 Other parcels. 643- Section 4 Page 17 t 646-2970. To Cleon coffee stains OLDSMOBILE OMEGA- TT inground Sabrina pool bedrooms on first floor 7995. 1981. 4 door, with covered patio, out­ apartment. Unique 3rd MANCHESTER- 1 from china or plastic, rub Monday, August 6, 1990 bedroom. Immediate stain with baking soda. automatic, good SPORTS building for changing floor bedrooms for up­ 31 ROOMS FOR RENT condition. $1200. 649- and a nice screened per apartment! Come occupancy. Heat, hot 83 BOATS & MARINE 7211. porch! CHFA seel $179,900. Strano WANTED Mature woman water, appliances. No pets. Security required. ______EQUIP.______POSSIBLE! Owner/ Real Estate 647-7653. to share hom e with PLYMOUTH DUSTER- 646-2970. Broker. D.W. Fish Real elderly woman. Private 1 989- Yamamha 1971. Rebuilt slant 6 Estate 643-1591. SOUTH WINDSOR- ro o m , h om e MANCHESTER- beautiful engine. Very good run­ $89,900. BUY OF A Waverunner. Excellent LOOKING FOR THE priviledges. $40 per quality 1 bedroom. condition. $2800. Call ning condition. $350 No-hitter caps turnaround for Steuernagel LIFETIMEI Beautiful 2 BEST?? This 3 week. Call 646-2423 Quiet. On busline. Air 643-5799. firm. Call 643-0315. bedroom loft unit in bedroom Colonial has it conditioned. Including Westage. Immaculate USE RICE to clean the Plymouth Horizon- 1980. V- nw«w> all. Maintenance free frost free refrigerator, 8 7 MISC. FOR SALE rnove in condition, ter­ Inside of bottles and long- self-cleaning oven, Excellent body, new exterior, attached rific clubhouse, inside garage & fenced yard stem vases. Sprinkle rice dishwasher, fdeal for tires, many new parts. Newman’s heads into playoffs 2 R U G S - 9 x 1 2 wool and outdoor pools, and Inside container, odd Runs. $600 or best for children or pets. seniors or middle-aged. braided. Green & sauna. Offered at worm, sudsy water and offer. 645-1045 after Finished Rec. room. Come see why we rare­ brown. Clean & in good $89,900. Best priced shake vigorously. The ly have a vacan cy. 5:30 P.M Only $159,900. Call unit. Century 21 Epstein rice will polish and clean condition. $50. 1 blue 1WA/ Felix at RE/MAX East of Large storage area. on heels of 10-0 shutout victory Reja wool. 8x10. $25. 1990 by NEA, Inc Realty 647-8895. Interior. Use the classified Heat & hot water the River 568-8445. columns to sell those still 646-7306 evenings. Schaller SOUTH WINDSOR- included. $650. 247- MAKE AN OFFER- 4 good, but no longer used Quality $269,900. Immaculate 5030. GOLF CLUBS- Used. bedrooms, formal items around your home. 13 BUSINESS OFPOR- 21 HOMES FOR SALE 7 room U&R Starter and full sets with Pre-Owned Autos Dave Bidwcll hurled a no-hiltcr dining room, fireplaced MANCHESTER- Available By LEN AUSTER “My fastball is coming around TUNITIES contemporary. bags from $35. Also Value Priced family room, 2 1/2 September 1. 3 miscellaneous clubs. Manchester Herald against East Hartford. again,” Stcucmagcl, a concrete ac­ Cathedral ceiling living 32 APARTMENTS FOR beiJrooms, with large USED CAR It was the first no-hiitcr for the BEST ONE PERSON ENJOY THE POOL AND baths. $215,000. Call room and family room. 649-1794. cessories salesman for A.H. Harris PATIO- This stunning Caroline Stolgitis at RE/ living room, dining room BEST BUYS! Stcucmagcl, 29, who has been pitch­ BUSINESS EVERI 3 bedrooms, 2 1/2 ______RENT______and kitchen. $700 per MANCHESTER — 'When Uie Co., in New Britain, said. “It was custom cedar Ranch is MAX East of the River 1M7 VOLVO 740 OLE «11.«O0 Only $7900 totally baths. Cental air and month + security. 646- Auto, Loaded ing in die Twilight League since non existent the first half this year. a honey. U-shaped, 647-1419. 1 BEDROOM- 2nd floor. END ROLLS Twilight Ixaguc baseball season secured by equipment, much more. U&R Real­ 6082 or 646-8261. 1M7 DODGE CARAVELLE $6,400 was eight games old, and Newman 1980, since throwing one as a 15- Why? I don't know why. Maybe I can make you good sized rooms 5 On busline. $565 per 27'/2" width — 50C A jto. A/C,AM AFU Stereo MALLARD VIEW- NEW ty 643-2692. 1988 SUBARU GL SEDAN $6,900 ycar-old in a summer Colt League independent. No sets of sliders to view month, utilities extra. 13" w id th — 2 for 50« Lincoln-Mercury was struggling wasn't in good enough shape.” RANCH/ SUPER! MANCHESTER- 3 3 CONDOMINIUMS Auto. A/C. PS. PB selling. No inventory. patio. Let's make a Peterman Realty 649- Newsprint end rolls can be 1984 HONDA CIVIC WAG $2,900 with a sub-.500 record. Manager game in East Hartford. Stcucmagcl said Gliha “called” TOWNHOUSES NO $149,900. Clean and picked up at the Manchester No overhead. $50,000 deal. Lease with option 9404.______FOR RENT Auto. A/C “He had a live fastball,” Johnson the no-hitter before the game. “He ASSOSCIATION cool three bedroom Herald ONLY before 11 am 1987 MAZDA RX7 $8,400 Gene Johnson paid a visit to the very possible first year. a possibility. Asking 1-2 bedrooms, $375. FEES- Only a few units Cape. Fully dormered VERNON- luxury 1 Monday through Thursday 5 Speed. AJC, S o r m w Fun bullpen to have a friendly chat with said of Stcucmagcl's gem. “He was teasing me before the game. He Limited openings $200's. Call Barabra Storrs country setting. 1986 ACURA LEGEND SEO $12,900 remain in this beautiful with eye dormers in bedroom Townhouse 3, his starling pitcher for the evening, threw strikes, he was up on top. He said ‘I feel you have a no-hiiicr in available. Call Mr. Weinberg at RE/MAX Appliances. Laundry. V-€, Auto. Fully Loaded new sub-division, our 2 front, 2 full baths and a pool, $590/ month. Op­ didn't walk many (3) and was ahead Adams day or night 1- East of the River 647- bedroom, 2 bath Ranch Immediate. 487-1437. 88 TAG SALES 1985 CAD SED DEViLLE $7,900 Craig Steuernagel. you tonight and I want to read about 1st floor Sun room. tion to buy. 647-3646 V-a. Loaded 800-533-3962. 1419.______Stcucmagcl at the time sported an of most of the hitlers.” it in tomorrow's paper.’ He men­ features: A covered Take the key amd 3 ROOM APARTMENT- 1986 FORD MUSTANG U $4,900 MANCHESTER- Moving. Auto. A/C. L o w M ih e The best bid for a base hit by the tioned it in the first and second in­ porch, fireplace, dining move right in. D.W. Fish Heat & hot water, stove 0-4 mark. 21 HOMES FOR SALE BIG AT HEART III Sweet room, 1st floor laundry, 34 HOMES FOR RENT Must sell all furniture & 1988 MAZDA 323 LX $6,900 Imagincers (7-15-3) came in the nings, too. But then he slopped,” the and petite, this adorable Real Estate 643-1591. & refrigerator. Single household items. Call Auto, A/C, Sunroof “We were in deep trouble at the full basement, at­ adult or Senior couple. 1986 CHEVY CELEBRITY $4,900 fifth inning off the bat of losing Wallingford resident said, referring 1 bedroom condo on S W IN G Y O U R MANCHESTER- 3 647-8437. lime and I went to the bullpen and ANDOVER- COUNTRY tached garage. Aslo 3 No pets. $475 per Auto, A/C, Low Miles E ld r id g e S tr e e t in TROUBLES AWAYIII bedroom, 1 1/2 bath 1986 CHEVY CAVAUER $3,900 said if we're going to do anything pitcher Malt Worry, but Newman to the age-old superstition of not LIVING $142,900. Spa­ bedroom, 1 1/2 bath month. 1 month security Manchester offers a $138,900. Bring your Colonial. Excellent 91 CARS FOR SALE*" Auto. A/C. PS. PB (as a team), you have to help us,” shortstop Ray Sullivan made a talking about a no-hitter while it’s in cious 3 bedroom Ranch units from $139,900. deposit. Available 1985 CIERA BROUGHAM $4,900 first time buyer or a porch swing and enjoy condition. $900 per on large rural lot. Newer DIR: Tolland Turnpike August 15. Call 649- V-6, Auto, A/C, Full Power Johnson recalls the conversation. “I diving slab of the hard liner. progress. retiree an affordable & month. 683-1659. 1982- Firebird. $1500. roof, oil and water or North Main Street to cool breezes on the 0061.______1984 PLY HORIZON SE $2,900 suggested to him to put more quick­ Stcucmagcl, 6-5, stmek out 10 as Newman’s will cither enter the tanks, great ceramic comfortable place to Union to Rosssetto new porch of this 3 Good condition. Call Auto. A/C. PS. PB livel Fully applianced 5 Room Apt.for Rent.heat 35 STORE ft OFFICE 643-5799. 1986 HONDA PRELUDE $8,600 ness on the fastball, a little more Newman's heads into jxislscason Jack Rose Memorial Playoffs as tiles country kitchen. Drive. bedroom Cape with 1 1/ 5 Speed. A/C, Sun Roof kitchen, dining area, full hot water,,refrigera ______SPACE______play at 17-10. either the second or third place club. Lots of land, yet close 2 baths, newer kitchen, CAMARO- 1967. V-8, 327 1987 ACURA INTEGRALS $8,900 arm speed. That seemed to do it.” to everything. Century basement. MUST BE new deck with hot tub tor, Stove.parking Auto, A/C. Sun Roof 'They played good defense be­ Eight teams qualify for postseason MANCHESTER- 459 Main Street- Centrally 2 door coi^e. Mint Stcucmagcl has a similar recol­ 21 Epstein Realty 647- SOLDI Price re-set at overlooking private facilities, washer/dryer 1988 VWJETTAGL $7,900 REDUCED $132,900. condition. $7500. Call Auto. A/C, PS. PB lection. “He said a lot of how we do hind me,” Stcucmagcl said. “Plus play. Mallove’s Jewelers, 17-9, is 8895. $79,900. Jackson & yard. One car garage hook-up, 1 month located commercial Jackson 647-8400. Central air refreshes building. 2500 square 742-1031. depends on how I do. He said to they (Imagincers) swung at a couple tied with Newman’s, each with 34 this 5 room Cape unit in and maintenance free security $600.required SCHALLER ATTRACTIVE CAPE- 5 plus 1 month's rent. No feet for lease. 646- CHEVROLET- 1970 of pilches up out of the strike zone.” points, with Mallovc’s having one BOATING, SWIMMING, & Wetherall Village featur- exterior tool East com­ speed it (arm speed) up. I did, and it rooms. Front to back mute to Hartford and l=’ets. Call 647-0131 2426, weekdays 9 to 5. Malibu. 2 door. 307 Chris Petersen (2-for-3) belted a makeup game left today at Vernon. living room with FISHING- Walk to ing 2 full baths, ACURA worked.” private beach from this Pratt & Whitney. Dop't CLEAN DRY SPACE. engine. No rust, needs solo homers in the second inning for A Mallovc’s loss would leave the s ^ fireplace and full BOLTON- 2 bedroom fireplace. New vinyl work. Best offer. 643- 345 CENTER STREET immaculate 6 room basement. A great miss this charmerl apartment. Stove & 28x44. 1st floor. Heat & siding, newer screen 0727 MANCHESTER The left-handed Steuernagel, Newman's. The local entry put the clubs deadlocked, and Johnson maintenance free 3 place to live. Century Anne Miller Real Es­ refrigerator. No pets. hot water included. torch, newer deck, tate 647-8000. Ideal for accounting 647-7077 former standout at East Catholic game away in a six-run sixth inning, believes his club would get second enced yard. Asking bedroom home. New 21 Epstein Realty 647- $600 -I- utilities. 643- CHRYSLER- m f office, musci studio, of­ High who went on a collegiate highlighted by a grand slam homer on the basis of beating Mallove’s -2- $144,900. Call Barbara vinyl siding, attic 8895. VERNON- $235,000. 8 0926.______LeBaron. 4 door, grey. storage. COVENTRY, fice temp. Rent Good condition. $2000. career at the University of Connec­ by Greg Ccntracchio. of-3 in head-to-head play. Weinberg at RE/MAX MANCHESTER- vinyl room Ranch. 3 BOLTON- No pets. 93 CAMPERS & ATTRACTIVELY reasonable. Call 649- 643-4959. 0 ^ East of the River 647- sided Colonial in great bedrooms. 1st floor Carpeting, fireplace. TRAILERS ticut proceeded to win five in a row. Johnson added it didn’t matter PRICED AT $117,500. 1680 or 649-3549. 1419. shape I Enctosed front family room plus a large References required. DATSUN WAGON- 1979. He faltered last week in a rain- Ray Gliha was 2-for-3, and Tony where his team winds up in the final Era Phillips Real Estate FOUR BEDROOM and back porches. furnished Rec. room. $535 monthly. 646- HAVE THE PROfES- 74k miles, automatic. SIERRA- 1989 C obra delayed setback against East Gallucchio 2-for-4 in Newman's standings. 742-1450. Formal dining room, in- SIONAL OR CAREER travel trailer, 28 foot. COLONIAL- Living Deck and fenced back 7521.______Good condition, Hartford. But the hard-throwing 10-hil attack. Newman’s begins the playoffs BONUSI BONUS! yard. 3 bedrooms, 2 ground pool, central air PERSON in your life Air, fully loaded. Full m H room and family room COVENTRY- convenient dependable. $1000. Johnson said Slcuemagcl’s resur­ Friday on home turf with a game at BONUSI This extraor­ paddle fans to remain. and much more. U&R look at this charming of­ Call 649-6744. bath, master bedroom. southpaw sent Newman into the have fireplaces. Large location. Rear courtyard dinary Cape on Avon­ Garage. Call now! Realty 643-2692. fice facility. Some Sparking new. Asking playoffs on a positive note Saturday gence came when he rediscovered 8 p.m. at Moriarty Field in the kitchen that opens to entrance. Carpeted. 1 MITSU MIRAGE 1987- 1 rnS d a le R o a d in $134,900. Strano Real offices, some flex $11,000. 643-4177. his fusibull. He siaricd the year ter­ second half of a doublchcartcr. The family room. Hardwood bedroom apartment. 96K, clean & reliable. night as he spun a no-hitter at the Manchester is chock Estate 647-7653. VIEW OF LAKE- From space, plus rental in­ z -o floors, finished Rec. Adults preferred. No $2000 or best offer. Car imagincers in a 10-0 victory at rible. Johnson recalls. "He stunk- first game is scheduled 5:45 p.m. full of extrasi 3 huge living room with come or office expan­ room with sliders, deck MANCHESTER- 7 room pets. $450 month. 1 1/2 can be seen in 94 MOTORCYCLES ft He didn i have any zip. no quick­ Reginald Pinto/Manchester Herald bedrooms, 2 full baths, sliders leading to brick sion possibilities. As­ Moriarty Field. The rc.si of the double elimination O JD and woods for privacy. Cape in family rec room, new kitchen, patio and barbeque month's security. Call king in the $200's. Call Manchester. Scott 668- MOPEDS It was the first no-hitter for New­ ness to his fastball. And that's his Twilight League playoffs will be NO-HITTER — Lefthander Craig Steuernagel, who started the year off for Newman Lincoln- Asking in the $200's. neighborhood. 3 742-0569. 6002. Leave message. solar hot water, 12x15 fireplace. Well built Hip Barbara Weinberg at pitch. He s a big. strong kid. He can Lets make a dealt Call bedrooms, sunroom, man's, the former Moriarty Brothers played at Palmer SiaOium in Mid­ Mercury with four consecutive losses, made his turnaround complete Saturday night as he O T I I deck, fireplace, full roof Ranch, vinyl siding, EAST HARTFORD- 2 RE/M AX East of the Motorcycle Insurance Barbara Weinberg at garge, park like yard, franchise, since June 6, 1985 when get into trouble with his curve." dletown. insulation. Great condi­ fireplace, large dining River 647-1419. threw a no-hitter at the Imagineers at Moriarty Field. o m I RE/M AX East of the fencing. $155,900. 647- bedroom. Middle age, Many competilive companies tion throughout. 1 car room, garage, many CARDINAL River 647-1419. 8506. married. No children, no OFFICE SPACE, 2nd Can For Free Quote detached garage. As­ amenities. pets. $450 plus utilities. BUICK, INC. m ^ GRACIOUS OLDER 2- COVENTRY. $118,875. floor. 330 square feet. Automobile Associates king $148,500. Jack- MANCHESTER- Newer Stove and refrigerator. All utilities included. 1988 Chevy Corsica 4 Dr $6,990 CO FAMILY- son & Jackson 647- kitchen with all Era Phillips Real Es­ References & security 1988 Chevy Cavalier $6,990 of Vernon Only ump Ample parking. $305 MANCHESTER. tate 742-1450. 1988 Olds Oust Cruis Wag $11,480 V, O 8400. appliances. (Beautiful) required. 289-2020. per month. Peterman 870-9250 Softball tourneys $169,000. Charming sliders to large deck. WATCH THE DEER- from 19870lds Cullass Clera $6,990 CHARMING STARTER MANCHESTER- 3 Realty 649-9404. 1987BuickLeSabreSed $8,970 ,4 home currently being Lower level in-faw situa­ your newly remodeled 2m ^ used as a single family RANCH- 3 bedrooms, bedrooms, 2 baths. 1987 Merc Col Pass Wag $10,980 98 WANTED TO BUY/ sure on tion with 3 rooms and attractive living room, Kitchen, diningroom, or 1987 Chevy Astro Conv Wm $10,990 residence. Great op­ bath. Two for the price Duplex. Call 646-9693 SI CmLD CARE ~ ______TRADE 5 r - dining area, spotless in­ sitting area. Hardwood 1987 Chevrolet Caprice $7,495 portunity for single, 2 of one III Must be seen, days. 872-6293 begin Wednesday 1987 Bui(* Century LTD ^ g $8,680 > CO terior with oversized floors throughout, over­ evenings. LICENSED DAYCARE family, or in-law apart­ to appreciate how nice 1987 Isuzu Pup Pickup $4,280 WANTED- Lowback buck­ yard for room to expand sized 2 1/2 car garage, has full time openings ment as K is legally a 1986 Buick Skyhawk H/B $5,980 et seats for 1968 Kelly HR this home is! $169,900. MANCHESTER- 2 and children to play. located at end of cul- for any age. Located in By LEN AUSTER League. ^ I two- family. Central Strano Real Estate, bedroom apartment. 1986 Ponliac Grand Prix $6,995 Chevrolet. CAII 871- Asking $134,000. de-sac. NORTH Bolton off Route 44 The representadves to the ‘B’ J3 H location. D.W. Fish 647-7653. COVENTRY. $148,500. Stove, refrigerator, 1986 Chev Ceiebrity Sed $4,680 0014. Manchester Herald Motivated seller says past the Notch. Call 1986 Oids Ciera Brghm Cpe $7,480 touniament are: Washington Social > Real Estate 643-1591. Era Phillips Real Es­ heat, hot water, air NEW YORK (AP) — Roberto selll Call Barbara Wein­ NEW LISTING- $109,900. 647-7488 for more 1986 Ponliac Firebird Cpe ^ ,9 9 0 Club II and Allied Prindng from the tate 742-1450. conditioner. On busline. W/e buy clean, late model used Kelly didn't know whether to run MANCHESTER — The aimual TJ HANDY DANDY berg at RE/MAX East of South Windsor. Lovely information. License # 1986 Buick Riviera $8,980 Nike League; L.M. Gill and LOCATION I Terrific 4 Call 649-5240. 1965 Cadiiiac Sed DeVliie $8,990 cars and trucks. Top prices hard, go into his home run U"Ot or Town ‘A’, ‘B’ and ‘C slow pilch the River 647-1419. 5 room, 2 bedroom. YOUR OWN WORLD ON 31104. Awesome .Audio from the Charter room condo at Ranch style Condo. 8 ACRESIII $225,000. MANCHESTER- 3 1985 Buick Park Avenue $5,995 paid. turn around and head for the dugout. softball tournaments get under way CUSTOM HOMES TO BE 1984 Ponliac Bonneviiie $4,990 Wellsweep in Low heating costs. Newly listed and beauti­ bedroom. Washer/dryer He wasn't the only one. Oak League; Joline’s Spirit Shoppe BUILT in areas of new 61 MISC. SERVICES Mr. Duff - Carter Chevrolet Wednesday night with games at Manchester. Located Applianced. (Cinnamon ful Tri-level or raised hook up. Oakland 81 Adams Street “I hit the ball good but when I and Wilson Electric from the Rec homes by established 1229 Main Street three of the four sites that will be on North Main Street Sorings). Strano Real Ranch home. Ramble Street. Available July HOMEMAKER FOR Manchester League; and Glenn Construction II builders. Intelligently Manchester, CT saw him jump, I thought he caught it used. only a stone's throw Estate 647-7653. through this 3 bedroom 15th. $650 plus ELDERLY speaks priced. Choose Tradi­ 649-4571 646-6464 so I stopped,” Kelly said after his Games will be played at of the Charter Oak League and from shopping, banks, home with 2 FULL securities & references. polish fluently. Avail­ tional or Contemporary NEW LISTING-$147,900. 400-foot drive to ccntcrficld barely Brown’s Package Store of the Nike churches, 1-84, the Mali BATHS, large country CAII 649-4820 or 646- able 5 days a week. Fitzgerald Field, Nike Field, Phgani stylos. COVENTRY Coventry. Over 2 acres League as wild card entrants. and morel 2 bedrooms, kitchen, security 4412. Flexible hours LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL~NOflCE ' ~ cleared tlic wall — and the out- Field and Robertson Park. The ‘A’ AND VICINITY CALL of properly zoned for The ‘C’ touniiuncnt field in­ 1.5 baths, fully ap- available. 644-4663. sU'Ctchcd glove of Alex Cole — to and ‘B’ title games arc scheduled PHIL FpR DETAILS. Residential/Business. system, sliders to MANCHESTER- 3,4,& 5 plianced kitchen and private deck, & 3 car INVITATION TO BID INVITATION TO BID give the New York Yankees a 5-3 for Tbesday, Aug. 21, at Fitzgerald cludes: Manchester Police and Dean jrivate basement. As­ Era Phillips Real Estate Immaculate 6 room, 3 room apartments. 646- garage too! No need to 74 FURNITURE ~ Sealed birds will be received in Sealed bids will bo received in victory over die Cleveland Indians Field with the ‘C title game also on Machine of the Northern league; king $107,000. Jackson 742-1450,______bedroom Colonial 2426 weekdays, 9 to 5. bring those paint the General Servi(»s’ office, the General Services' office, on Sunday. Trinity Covenant Church and North & Jackson 647-8400. Cape. 2 car oversized MANCHESTER- newer Tuesday, Aug. 21, at Robertson MANCHESTER- garage with insulation. brushes for the main­ DINING ROOM SET, 41 Center Street, Manchester, 41 Center Street, Manchester, “I didn't know (it was a home Park. United Methodist of the West Side tenance free exterior. 2nd floor. 2 bedroom CT until August 28, 1990 at CT unit August 15, 1990 at JUST LISTEDI Bolton- $184,900. LEASE OP­ Shows nicleyl Strano beds, living room set, League; Astros II and Zembrowski’s All this and POSSIBLE apartment. Available 8/ 11:00 a m. for the following: 11:00 a m. for the following: run) until 1 saw the umpire,” said Play is double elimination with Young 8 room 2 1/2 TION POSSIBLE. 4 Real Estate 647-7653. kitchen set, tables, and All-Stars of the Pagani League; and OWNER FINANCING 1. Air conditioner, no Kelly, who had stopped between eight teams per tournament. The ‘A’ bath Colonial on a 2 bedroom Colonial. patio set. 649-1408. IBM AS/400 MODEL 35 & AS­ REPAIR OF THE HYDROS­ TOO! Anne Miller Real pets. Heat not included. first and second to try and figure out Ward Manufacturing and Keith acre treed lot. 4 Sought after area. IM- NOT JUST ANY SOCIATED EQUIPMENT & TATIC TRANSMISSION ON tournaments consists of the top four Estate 647-8000. Security deposit. $625 Realty of the Dusty League. bedrooms, 24x16 1st MEDIATE HOUSEIII $260,000. CHIEF'S SOFTWARE THE 963 CATERPILLAR where the ball was. teams from each the Pop Delaney a month. 646-1379. LEGAL NOTICE______TRACK LOADER Farr’s is defending ‘A’ champion; floor family room. OCCUPANCYI Owner Open the door and take The Town of Manchester is an Cleveland manager John Mac- and Rodvan leagues; ‘B’ touniament $259,900. -We're Sell­ will entertain all offers- in the spectacle of this 7 22 CONDOMINIUMS ROCKVILLE- East side on NOTICE OF equal opportunity employer, The Town of Manchester is an Namara was also in suspense. the top two teams from the Rec, Allied Printing is defending ‘B’ ing HousesI' Blanchard now's the time to make room homo with 3 FOR SALE busline. 1st floor. 4 1/2 DISSOLUTION and requires an affirmative ac­ equal opportunity employer, “When he hit it, 1 didn't think it Charter Oak and Nike leagues and champ and L.M. Gill is defending and Rossetto 646- bedrooms, large tion policy for all of its Con­ and requires an affirmative ac­ your movel D.W. Fish rooms.Stove, Notice is hereby given that was going that far,” McNamara said. ‘C’ litlisi. A new champ will be 2482. country center isle tractors and Vendors as a tion policy for all of its Con­ two wild card entries; and die ‘C’ Real Estate 643-1591. SPACIOUS AND refrigerator, heat Courtesy International, Inc. decided in the latter tournament in­ kitchen with cathedral condition of doing business tractors and Vendors as a “It was lough to tell just where it tournament has the top two teams JUST REDUCEDI $150's. PRIVATE Townhouse. included. $650 per was resolved by resolution. asmuch as L.M. Gill is in the ‘B’ MANCHESTER- JUST ceilings, family room & Large living room, month. Security & with the Town, as per Federal condition of doing business landed. I think it hit off the tip of his from each of the Northern, Dusty, The barg^ain of a Creditors are warned to Order 11246. LISTED $142,900. den. INGROUND dining area, eat in and references required. with the Town, as per Federal (Cole's) glove.” West Side and Pagani leagues. tournament field this year. lifetimel 7 room, 4 Charming 3 bedroom present their claims to Keith Order 11246. Tlie pairings for the first two bedroom, 1 1/2 bath POOL WITH CABANA applianced kitchen. 2 875-4733. S. Shaw, Esq., 94 Hungerford Bid forms, plans and Well, Alex? The ‘A’ tournament consists of: older remodeled spodfications are available at Bid forms, plans and Dutch Colonial with side SURROUNDED BY bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths, Street, Hartford, Connecticut “1 hit the fence on my way up, so Farr’s, Ptigani Caterers, Washington nights arc set. They arc: Colonial. Shining FIELDSTONE WALL! 2 STAFFORD SPRINGS- 4 the General Services' office. spodfications are available at porch, fireplace and 2 full basement, triple 06106 no later than December I really couldn't tell how close it Wednesday night: hardwood floors, car garage, and 2 rooms, 2 baths in lovely the General Services' office. Social Club and Main Pub from the car garage. Hurryl slider to patio. Asking 20, 1990. Claims not so TOWN OF MANCHESTER ‘A’ Tournament at Robertson natural oak woodwork. outbuildings. Call today Federal style home. presented will be barred as was,” Cole said. Delaney League and Cummings In­ *We're Selling HousesI" $127,900. Call Barbara CONNECTICUT TOWN OF MANCHESTER, The Associated Press Park: Farr’s vs. Taylor Landscaping A great place to live. for your exclusive Heat & hot water provided in Section 33-379 of The homer, Kelly's ninth of the surance, Highland Park Market, Blanchard & Rossetto Weinberg at RE/MAX RICHARD J. SARTOR, CONNECTICUT Century 21 Epstein showingl Anne Miller included. $675/month the Connecticut Stock Cor­ year, came against Steve Olin (1-3), MISSED OPPORTUNITY — Boston shortstop Tim Naehring, right, can’t get Detroit's Lloyd Lindsey Limousine and Taylor at 6 p.m. and Lindsey Limousine vs. 646-2482. East of the River 647- plus security. 684-6294 GENERAL MANAGER RICHARD J. SARTOR, Realty 647-8895. Real Estate 647-8000. 1419. poration Act. Moseby at second on an attempted double play in the fourth inning Sunday at Fenway Park. It Flagani’s at 7:30 p.m. after 4pm. 010-08 GENERAL MANAGER the third Indians pitcher. It followed Landscaping from the Rodvan 053-07 018-08 a one-out single by Wayne Tollcson was one of two Naehring errors in the inning. Detroit went on to a 7-2 victory. ‘B’ Tournament at Fitzgerald and enabled the Yankees to salvage Field: Washington Social Club II vs. 1 die victory even after blowing a 3-0 Glemi Construction II at 6 p.m.; and Bridge lead. Bosox set L.M. Gill vs. Brown’s at 7:30 p.m. Astrograph Greg Cadaret (4-4), die fourth Petry uses study time well ‘C’ Tournament at Pagani Yankees pitcher, got the victory after Field: Manchester Police vs. North striking out Tom Brookens with two up award United Methodist at 6 p.m.; and on and two outs in the top of the Trinity vs. Dean Machine at 7:30 NQItTH $•1-9$ At the other table, .North sensibly llpne end feelings If you let the latter before putting it to the teat. p.m. ♦ e7»» pusaed his partner's une-spade upen- prevoil, thq rosuHs coutd bo ninth. as Tigers trip up the Bosox BOSTON (AP) — The Boston PISCES (Fell 30-M«rch 30) It you are Victorious ^ % u r tindesirable. ▼ K109 iiik. East doubled and West jumped to pertorming a parvioe for another today, Candy Maldonado's RBI single Red Sox aiuiounccd Sunday dicy * JV) ^ r t h d a y LIBRA (Sept. 33-Oct. 23) It isn't neces- don't lake It [upon yourself to deslgri Thursday night: in defeat two iio-U-uiiip, Willi a long diamond sary for you tp try to match the spend­ off Lee Gueliemian tied the game in Yastrzemski was playing. I remem­ but 1 learned somcdiing by just *8 7S suit as a source of tricks, and ( cason- what should be done. Vour employer will honor die memory of die late ‘A ’ a t Fitzgerald Field: ing of persons with whum you're In­ might vrant y >u to build a horse while the eighth as the Indians wiped out a By DAVE O'HARA ber that game because 1 faced him in watching him. Today 1 was more ag­ yn srt 614.VI' By Jamca Jacoby able high-card strength, East bid three volved eociall r today it they can attord Tony Conigliaro in a ceremony Washington Social Club vs. DO- Ajuaust 7,1990 you have a gl alts in mind. die ninth inning and struck him out. ♦ AKS trump. to do tningo y du oon't. Don’t oven try. 3-0 deficit. Cole walked, was The Associated Press gressive.” before a game with Seattle on HPMarkcl at 6 p.m.; and Cummings ▼ 533 Declarer guessed to first play the ARIES (Man h 21-April IS) Involve- “1 saw him a couple of years later tA Q 64 Lay May our team - John Mohar, Yoer earning I abilities should be quite SCORPIO (Oct. 34-N«V. 33) Your mams aomprisad of cnancy aiamams sacrificed to second and scored on “That was die hardest he’s thrown Sept. 7 at Fenway Park. ♦ 1071 Oaqbssi ace of diamonds, dropping ^ king, enanees for ; ehleving your nojectives vs. Main Pub at 7:30 p.m. Kay Scfaullc, Gaylor Kosle and 1 - good in tha yfear ahead You might not might noi be i our long suit today, so try Maldonado's two-out single. BOSTON — After 12 major and asked him to sign a ball for me. all year,” Detroit nuuiagcr Sparky 9 ♦ Kg42 406 and later cook the heart finesse for today look go id. but there is bIsu a pus- The Red Sox also said that a na- ‘B’ ut Nike Field: Jolinc’s vs. reached the finals of the championship get oertain titles you desire, but you will to mlnimlie ynur risk taking. If the odds slbiliry you m. ly do things in a way oth- Yankees starter Dave LaPoint al­ league seasons, Detroit’s Dan Petry He wrote die nicest thing anyone Anderson said. “He direw some SOUTH team of four at the South Afrlciui nine tricks. Of course our teammates be cornpensJied for this wiUi a biupei give you loaa 1 Nan on ovon chanoo, bid it Uonal award honoring Conigliaro Awesome at 6 p.m.; and Wilson vs. Bridge Federation (EABF) Congress were expected to play contracts in an paycheck; oro will find of cnoivo. Mind your P’o and adieu. has ever written for me. good fastball-hitters fastballs, and he « q j W94 Q'a. lowed three hits and two runs in counts a baseball autographed by will be esUiblished in lieu of retir­ Allied at 7:30 p.m. ▼ J76 held in the African kingdom of Leso­ expert manner, but our aide was very IK O (July 3$-|Avo, 2$) There I* a poeel Ta u r u s (a p it zo-Mqr 20) rms is not a seven innings before Guettennan Carl Yastrzemski as one of his most He wrote, ‘To Dan. You made me dircw diem right by diem. And tho. Although we won uie match, we fortunate to find the heart king in the biiity you might be taken in today by a 6AQITTARIU i (NOV. Z3>D«e. 21) The gbtxl day to li it your assignments or re- ing his uniform number 25. ‘C’ at RoberLsoii Park: Astros II ♦ K parsons you i re likely to listen to today retire too early. Carl Yastrzemski.’ ” ♦ a J W3 had our share of lucky deak, includinc ^orth hand. If South had held the heart person who has gnod from nm Mi i Ia sponslbllliles ilia up on you. It could be relieved to start the eighth. prized possessions. dicy’re an especially good fastball- The club said the araiual Tony might be the t tiee v/itli all the wrung en- vs. Keith at 6 p.m.; and Ward Mfg. this one. ® king and North the diamond kmg, flubsiance. Appioacli new acqueini- even herder - it a later dote to do that Petry said he studied Roger awers. Bear irj mind that facts and con­ New York took a 3-0 lead in the “I still look at it occasionally, and hitting team.” Conigliaro Award will be vutntrabi*; Itotb anees with an open mind and a critical which you no{ |lect to do in the present vs. 2^mbrowski’s at 7:30 p.m. DM ler .Sftrth When South, my partner, opened West would have been easily set in vincing phrosca aro not aynonymoua. Clemens’ aggressiveness in a 3-1 eye. Know wkere to look for romonco GEMINI (Ma) 21-June 30) Don't flaunt fourth on run-scoring singles by Jim I still show it off,” Petry said Sun­ Petry oulduclled Boston’s Mike presented “to a major league we spade, 1 responded one no-trump three no-trump, instead, our minus CAPRtCORN [Dec. 23-Jan. 19) If you re and you'll flhd It. The Astro-Graph your knowiao )a if you're involved in an Boston victory Saturday. He elected Boddickcr, who dropped to 11-7 on forcing ~ a doubtful action. Although 500 turned out to bf. a gamer when in need Of tins riding for some type of en- Leyrifz and Bob Gcrcn and day after pitching die Tigers to a 7-2 player who has overcome adver­ The Women’s Rec League double Sm Ui llbxl Nurlfe EaM Matnhmaknr instantly reveal, which 1 Intended to settle ut two spades, fast compared with our teammates' plus larprlse or va iiuro at this time, It might arrangement oday witn a person who Is victory over die Boston Red Sox. to challenge hitters more. dircc unearned runs after two field­ elimination playoff resumes tonight r*»» 1 NT* Dbl signs are rocMmlcaliy perfect for you. Cleveland starter Mike Walker's sity dirough die attributes of spirit, ^ublea lor takeout. West wound up 6oO in the other room. be wise to gi to outsiders rather than not as bright is you are. Observeis will 3 * DU. 8 4 PiUC Mail $2 MalLlKiifiker, {Jo Mils iiewapa- Petry allowed just two runs and That paid off as he ended his long ing errors by rookie shortstop Tim at 6 with Century 21/Lindsey Real J u n ti Jteoty'i baoka 'Jaeuij/ an tirla^e' tna your friends II Iho deal goes aour. ao be sympatha ic to your target, rather balk with a runner on diird. determination and courage that Past DM. All pate doubling two spades, and with Doth than impreesi d by you. "forcuif on* rmuul •JaiMbr ta Cark Oiuoa’ fwrUltn with bia falbcc, por, P.O. Bob 91420, Clovoland, OU could the lels lionehlps. LaPoint retired die first 13 Indians six hits in 7 2-3 innings, snapping winlcss drought in Boston and Naehring in the fourth inning. were trademarks of Tony C.” Estate opposing Hungry Tiger Res­ Pliih honors and the heart queen poorly 44101-3428. CANCER (Jine 21-July 22) Just be­ / * • Uia (UuuU Itnahy) ara nav aniltbla at AQUARIUS ( Isn. 2Q.Feb 19) II could enabled the Tigers to snap a 10- Dave Bergman, who went 4-5, placed for declarer, we gave up 511(1 ixMutoim. Both a n putUhbea bv n a io e Bacas. V lltao (Aug. 33-S«pt. 33) Strive to be cause you hai e a lot oi ink in your pen It before Chris James hit his sevcndi Boston’s six-game winning streak in The Red Sox rejected sugges­ taurant at Charter Oak Park field No. 9 Openiog lead; 4 K ba a mistSK 1 looay to dapend too points to the opposiiion. How were we ® i m , H swarArER a iiT iiin iis r AsaM logical and (t^aeiicai today Instead of doesn’t mean you should go on a check home run of die season. Brookens' his first victory in Fenway Park gamc losing streak in Fenway Park. drove in die first two runs with a tions that Conigliaro’s number be 1 in a winner’s bracket game. The lucky’ basing your litiigmenli, upon your umo- neiivliy upon a recemly acquired ally. This association needs more seasoning writing spree oday. This Is a time to liv bases-loaded single and Chet Lemon to reduca *: perxliluret, not enlarge RBI single in the sixth pulled since June 9, 1983. “I watched Roger very closely retired with those of Hall of loser meets Manchester Lumber them. ^ Cleveland widiin 3-2. “When you haven’t beaten a team and he was kind of an inspiration,” followed with lui RBI double. Famers Ted Williams, Joe Cronin, Tuesday night. The title game is The Indians loaded die bases in in its park since 1983, that’s Petry said. “He just kept fighting Boddickcr allowed just six hits in Bobby Doerr and Carl scheduled for Wednesday with definitely on your mind,” Petry (9-7) and fighting. He made good pitches Yastrzemski. another game, if necessary, Plea.se see VAN KEES, page 18 said. “The last time I won here, Carl when he had to. I’m not in his clas,s. Plea.se see BOSOX, page 18 Thursday evening. 0 18—MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, August 6, 1990 MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, August 6, 1990— 19 In Brief • • • Post 102 campaign comes to a close Will the Goodwill Games live on? Crampton cops senior event By HERALD STAFF “We had one error but it cost us a run in the first in­ White was 3-for-3 with a run scored and an RBI for By WENDY E. LANE the gold-mcdal ice hockey game. the host program, under which more five gold medals and four silvers, CHAMOTTE, N.C. (AP) — Bruce Crampton, play­ ning,” Manchester coach Dave Morency said. “It was the Manchester. The Associated Press The Americans eventually lost 4-3 than 1,000 Soviets were received with the U.S. team just behind with ing in just his third tournament since returning from a ELLINGTON — Manchester’s stay in the John Gibbs way our season went. When we won, we almost always Ellington plated its winning run in the bottom of the in a shootout. into (Scattle-area) homes. ” four golds and four silvers. A lengthy layoff, shot a final-round 68 to win the Paine Memorial Tournament pretty much typified the season it had to play perfect baseball. It seems every time we sixth. Lou Heintz singled and scored on Jim Laughlin’s Also on Sunday, the U.S. Hockey: The Americans were 21 Romanian picked up the remaining Webber Invitational on Sunday. SEATTLE — The Goodwill experienced in American Legion baseball play this sum­ made a mistake, it came back to hurt us.” triple to left centcrfield. Games are over. Long live the women’s basketball team extended seconds from one of the biggest up­ title. Crampton, who missed 11 weeks this season for a mer. Manchester scored single runs in the fifth and sixth in­ Manchester, which wound up 6-18 in Zone Eight after Goodwill Games. Maybe. their winning streak to 41 games, sets in hockey history. This was the American winners were world stress-related illness, earned $67,500 after pulling away The Post 102 contingent bowed to host Ellington, 3-2, nings. Dave White tripled in the fifth. After Tom Strano winning the ^ n e title in 1988 and ’89, finishes 10-29 At least that’s the view of the taking the gold medal with an 82-70 same team that lost 10-1 to the champion Eric Griffin at 106 on a day that began with 21 golfers within one-stroke of Sunday afternoon at Brookside Park to be ousted in the walked, Justin Bolduc grounded into a fielder’s choice. overall. It is Post 102’s first losing season in seven years. Soviets and of the event’s creator, win over the Soviets. Soviets in the preliminary round. pounds; Oscar de la Hoya, at 17 the the lead. Tom Shaw finished second, one shot back. single elimination tourney. Manchester committed just White scoring. Manchestef 000 O il 0— 2.6-1 Ted 'TUmer. Whether the board of Good ratings or noL the Soviets They led 3-2 until Valery youngest boxer in the field, at 125 one error — a small number for the Post 102 club — but In the sixth, Doug Dclvecchio drew a two-out walk, Ellington 100 101 x— 3-7-0 directors of Turner Broadcasting claim to be eager and willing to ex­ Kamensky slapped home a shot to pounds; Tim Austin at 112 pounds; Graf secures Canadian Open Doug Delvacchio and Devon Marquez; Sean Conlin, Chad Moleski (5) tend the life of the Goodwill Games, it came back to haunt them as Ellington scored a first-in­ took second on a wild pitch and scored on a White RBI and Kevin Zahner System will agree to extend TBS’ tie it and force a 10-minute overtime and Sergio Reyes at 119. MONTREAL (AP) — Steffi Graf survived an error- ning run thanks to it. single. WP- Moleski, LP- Delvacchio involvement with the event into regardless of what TBS decides. that went scoreless. In the shootouL “We’ve closed the gap quite a bit, plagued second set and a strong challenge by third- 1994 is another question. Pyotr Reshetov of Gostelradio, the Soviets easily won, getting goals but we have our work cut out to try seeded Katerina Malceva of Bulgaria for a 6-1, 6-7 (8-6), No firm numbers on how much the Soviet television network that from Alexander Semak and Dmitri and beat some of the (Soviet) 6-3 victory in the final of the Canadian Open women’s money TBS lost in broadcasting the broadcast more than five hours of Khristich. Goalie Artur Irbe stopped youth,” said Joe Byrd, one of the tournament. Big names productive in the big games 17-day Goodwill Games are avail­ Goodwill Games competition a day, all four American shots. American coaches. The tide, Graf’s fifth this year and the 49th of her able yet. pointed to what he maintains is the Kamensky had a hat trick in the Basketball: The women’s team nine-year career, was worth $ 120,000. “Yes, we did lose some money, real reason behind the event. game, while the United States got can’t expect to do any better. After Jaite takes U.S. Pro crown By BEN WALKER the exact amount will not be known “We have a saying,” he said. goals from Tim Sweeney, C.J. all, it hasn’t lost in 41 games and The Associated Press until later, but in my opinion it’s a “‘Sports is not politics, but it is the Young and David Emma. now owns two Olympic, world and BROOKLINE, Mass. (AP) — Martin Jaite won 12 of reasonable down payment to an most important politics.’ “We gave everything we had left Goodwill championships. the first 13 points and continued to capitalize of Libor Big names, big games in the National League. event that will grow in stature and at “Because of sports we put into in us,” Emma said. “Of course we’re Teresa Edwards had 16 points to Nemecek’s nevousness Sunday, winning the U.S. Pro Eddie Murray hit a pair of three-run homers and Kirk some point break even,” TUmer said. our people ideas of kindness and disappointed to come that close and pace the win over the Soviets. She Championships 7-5,6-2. Gibson also homered twice as the Los Angeles Dodgers “Yes, the ratings did not meet our cooperation with one another. That not win. But we gave it a great effort was supported by, well everyone — Jaite, who has won six consecutive finals, earned beat San Francisco 12-6, pushing the Giants 41/2 games ratings estimate, but the Winter and is why we are in favor of the con­ and everybody’s pretty happy about each player on the U.S. team scored. $50,000. behind Cincinnati in the West. Summer Olympics did not meet the tinuation of the games.” that.” Kauina McClain added 14 rebounds John Tudor, effective as ever at age 36, won for the estimates of ABC and NBC.” Indeed, the games’ organizers say The last time the United States and 15 points. sixth time in seven decisions as the St. Louis Cardinals TUmer called the athletic competi­ the legacy of the event will be beat the Soviets in an international “If this team played together for stopped New York 8-3. But the Mets stayed tied for first tions first-rate, but with only two measured on a personal — not hockey tournament was the 1980 several months, it would only get place in the East with Pittsburgh, an 8-6 loser to world records scL they generally financial or athletic — level. Miracle on Ice at the Lake Placid better,” Coach Theresa Grentz of Philadelphia. didn’t live up to the hype. “What perhaps is most important Olympics. Rutgers said. “I kind of keep wondering when the fairy dust is going _ Th® Associated Press The ultimate irony is that when is what the citizens of the com­ Boxing: The Soviets and Diving: Jan Hempel of East Ger­ GETTING THE GOLD — The USA women’s basketball something exciting finally happened munity and the state have taken part Americans put on a fine show in the many scored the biggest win of his players Jennifer Azzi (8), Vickie Orr, Vicki Hall and Medina — on the very last day of compieti- in,” said the Rev. William Sullivan, ring, setting themselves up well for career, taking the 10-meter platform. NL Roundup Dixon leap from the bench as they defeat the Soviets, 82-70, tion — TBS wasn’t televising. The chairman of the Seattle Organizing the 1992 Olympics. The Cubans, Hempel, fifth in the 1988 Olympics, network was broadcasting profes­ Committee. meanwhile, had seven figh,ers and beat China’s 16-ycar-oId Xiong Ni, to win the gold medal Sunday at the Goodwill Games in Seat­ sional wrestling as the United Staes “What I consider the big sleeper won two golds and a silver. the Olympic silver medalist and to wear off,” Tudor said. “I haven’t figured out how I’m tle. getting hitters out.” was leading the Soviet Union 3-2 in of the whole Goodwill summer is The Soviet Union finished with World Cup champion. Tudor (11-3) is enjoying his winningest season since 1986. He pitched only 14 1-3 innings last year because of injuries. The left-hander lowered his earned run average to In Brief Ryan doesn’t have an encore after 300th win 2.49, second-best in the league. He struck out a season- By The Associated Press first-inning leadoff home run. Stewart (15-8) yielded five high six and walked one. hits and an unearned nm in seven innings and Dennis Tudor took a four-hitter and 8-0 lead into the ninth in­ General Oil remains alive AL Roundup It was a no-win situation for Nolan Ryan. Eckersicy pitched a one-hit ninth inning for his 35th save ning. He left after a hit and a pair of outfield errors that BRISTOL — General Oil senior team remained alive in 36 opportunities. led to three unearned runs. in the Bristol Tournament with a 7-2 victory over “I didn’t have my stuff, and I don’t know why,” baseball’s newest 300-game winner said after yielding 12 Loser Chuck Finley (14-5) gave up eight hits in eight In his last six starts, Tudor has not given up more than Litchfield on Sunday at Muzzy Field. innings. hits, one under his career high, in the Texas R ogers’ 6-4 Fresh from his 300th victory, Ryan (11-5) contributed two earned runs. He’s been doing it with off-speed General Oil, with two wins and one loss in the double White Sox 6, Brewers 1: Jack McDowell pitched a loss to the Toronto Blue Jays on Sunday night. “It was a to his downfall with two run-scoring wild pitches. When pitches, mostly in the 70 mph range. elimination tourney, next sees action Tuesday at 5:30 five-hitter and Lance Johnson drove in three runs as ^ m bad outing. Tonight should have been easy for me. But I Ryan pitched for the California Angels, he yielded a “I don’t think he threw three fastballs the whole p.m. against Bristol at Rige Rirk in Bristol. Tino Chicago completed a five-game series sweep. Milwaukee went out there and nothing happened.” career-high 13 hits against Minnesota on Sept. 23, 1975, game,” said Gregg Jefferies of the Mets. “Tbdor just Guachione hurled a one-hitter for the winners. Brian has lost eight straight games, all at home. O ^ Not really. The Blue Jays ended six-game winning in a 15-7 victory. Baltimore reached him for 12 hits on keeps taking speed off the ball. You know exactly what Courville pitched well in relief. Craig Pardi doubled and McDowell (7-6) pitched his third complete game. streaks for both Ryan and the Rangers and climbed back June 6, 1978. he’s doing but you’d can’t do anything about it.” singled, Paul Kirby singled and belted a towering three- Loser Dennis Powell (0-3) gave up six runs and seven Murray and Gibson had not homered in the same game run homer and Jason Stanizzi played well defensively at within l '/2 games of first-place Boston in the American Winner (8-7) John Cerutti yielded three runs and eight The Associated Press League East. hits in 6 1-3 innings. this season until they both broke loose. The Dodgers first base for General Oil. hits in 6 2-3 innings.Tom Henke went 1 2-3 for his 23rd m -j WHERE’S MY GLOVE? New York Mets catcher Alex Trevino watches as his glove and St. “I just didn’t pitch well and didn’t have good stuff Mariners 4, Twins: Minnesota’s Brian Harper went stayed eight games behind the Reds and begin a three- save in 25 opportunities, striking out Pete Incaviglia with 0 ^ The Associated Press Louis Cardinals Willie McGee cross the plate during the third inning of their game Sunday at Triathlon scheduled Thursday with any of my pitches,” Ryan said. “The fact they got O-for-4 and had his 25-game hitting streak, longest in the game series in Cincinnati on Tuesday. runners at first and third to end the game. major leagues this season, broken as three Seattle 1 rri THRILL OF VICTORY — LPGA golfer Barb “It’s pretty easy to win these kinds of games,” Gibson Busch Stadium. The Cardinals won, 8-3. MANCHESTER — The Manchester Rcc Department 12 hits off of me was pretty evident I didn’t have anyth­ “We got a lot of hits ofT a great pitcher,” Toronto Mucha leaps in the air after sinking a birdie ing. pitchers combined for a three-hitter. said. “I’d like to see us win more of those 2-1 games like Hal Morris added a two-run homer off Calvin Schiral- will hold its third triathlon of the summer on Thursday at manager Cito Gaston said. “Maybe this will get us Starter Bill Swift was hit on the right side of his z -D putt on the second extra hole winning the the one we lost Saturday. Those are the types of games Sid Fernandez (6-7) gave up five runs on eight hits in Globe Hollow. Registration begins at 5 p.m. with the “If you look, the reason I was able to go nine was be­ going.” O DO d i(3-4). four innings. In his last start, Fernandez was tagged for cause I didn’t walk many (two), didn’t have many forehead by Gary Gaetti’s line drive in the fourth inning LPGA Boston Five Classic at the Tara you’ve got to win to start catching them.” Dodgers 12, Giants 6: Murray and Gibson were more race at 6 p.m. The triathlon will consist of a 1/4 mile Athletics 4, Angels 1: Dave Stewart won his fourth but he was able to walk off the field assisted by two Murray hit two home runs in a game for the third time five runs in 1 2-3 innings against MonUeal. swim, 4-mike bike (helmets are required) and 2-mile run. suikeouts (five) and they were hitting what 1 threw up consecutive decision and Rickey Henderson hit his 44th Ferncroft Country Club in Danvers, Mass., than enough for Los Angeles as it won at Candlestick Phillies 8, Pirates 6: Von Hayes hit a two-run homer trainers and was taken to a hospital for X-rays. 5? this season. He has 24 multi-homer games in his career. Registration fee is $4. This is the sixth event in the Park. Murray has 18 home runs tliis season and Gibson that broke a sixth-inning tie and sent Philadelphia over o m Sunday. Mucha won in a two-hole playoff with Gibson got his 10th multi-homer game and first since has six. summer series that runs through Aug. 16. Lenore Rittenhouse. Both golfers finished July 14, 1988. He drove in four runs, and the Dodgers Pittsburgh. The host Phillies stopped a three-game losing The second uiathlon was held last Thursday with Eric Robby Thompson hit a bases-loaded triple that keyed a skid and snapped the Pirates’ three-game winning streak. m ^ regulation play at 11-under-par 277. finished with 16 hits. six-run second inning and put the Giants ahead 6-4. Mur­ Hodska the winner in 45:10 with Thomas Caritelli It’s already open season CO Hayes’ 12th home run of the season put the Phillies FIBA rules Murray has 21 RBIs in his last 16 games, hitting safely ray, who homered in the first, connected again in the second in 45:43. Syliva Ounpuu was the first female in 15 of them. He has five home runs and 17 RBIs this ahead 7-5. Don Carman (5-0) got the victory and Scott finisher with a time of 55:58. She was 34th overall. O fourth. Ruskin (2-2) took the loss. Unser Jr. wins Marlboro 500 season against the Giants and in his two years in the Na­ Gibson hit a solo home run in the sixth and added a Britsox top Williamsburg 2 ^ tional League, has nine homers and 37 RBIs versus San two-run homer in the eighth. He added an RBI single in now closer on quarterbacks in NFL Cubs 3, Expos 1: Greg Maddux won his fifth straight BROOKLYN, Mich. (AP) — A1 Unser Jr. out-raced Francisco. the ninth. decision and the surging Cubs beat slumping Montreal at NEW BRITAIN (AP) — David Walters threw 2 2Mr3 5 *“ and out-lucked teammate Bobby Rahal in Sunday’s “I can’t say 1 like these guys,” Murray said of the innings of hitless relief helping the New Britain Red Sox Mike Hartley (3-1) pitched five innings of scoreless Wrigley Field. Chicago has won 15 of 20 while the By The Associated Press > CO Marlboro 500, wheeling to victory in the fastest 500-mile Giants. “If anything, I hate the pitch (split-finger fastball) relief. Expos have lost five in a row. to a 3-2 Eastern League victory over the Williamsport Bills Sunday. to U.S. game race of all time. they throw.” Cardinals 8, Mets 3: Ozzie Smith got four hits, drove Maddux (9-9) pitched a five-hitter. He struck out six Quarterbacks Timm Rosenbach ^ > Walters relieved New Britain starter A1 Sanders in the JD H Unser and most of the other top competitors at Reds 6, Padres 2: Jose Rijo pitched a five-hitter and in two runs and scored twice to support T\idor. 'The Car­ and walked three. Oil Can Boyd (6-4) took the loss. and Gale Gilbert are knocking them­ 7th inning and retired the seven batters he faced to up his By JIM O’CONNELL Michigan International Speedway ran some laps at more got two hits himself as Cinciimati averted a four-game dinals have won two of three in the current four-game Astros 6, Braves 2t Danny Darwin stayed perfect as a selves out trying to make good im­ > than 224 mph on the two-mile, high-banked oval, and the sweep at home. The Reds won for just the third time in series at Busch Stadium, and St. Louis is 3-1 under new record to 2-2. The Associated Press starter and against Atlanta as Houston completed a four- Trailing 2-1 in the bottom of the 8th, New Britain tied pressions with their respective NFL winner wound up averaging 189.727 mph despite eight 14 games. manager Joe Torre. game sweep at the AsUodome. teams these days. Jeff Rutledge is the game on an RBI double by Vinnie Degifico and went caution periods. Rijo (8-4) struck out six and walked three in his Alex Trevino, making his first start for the Mets since Darwin (7-1) is 5-1 with a 1.30 earned run average BUENOS AIRES, Argentina — International bas­ just knocked out. ahead on a sacrifice fly by Mike Twardoski. 'The fastest previous 500-miler was a stock car race at second complete game. He also extended his hitting being acquired last week, made two errors and com­ since moving into the rotation on July 1. He also is 6-0 ketball, whose gold medals have been tough to come Performances in controlled scrim­ streak to five games, going 7-for-14 in that span. Talladega Superspeedway in May 1985, where Bill El­ mitted two passed balls. with a 1.65 ERA in 20 career games against the Braves. Pvlagic game raises $1 million by recently for the United States, has brought itself mages on Saturday solidified Rosen- liott averaged 186.288. closer to the American game. bach’s position with the Phoenix INGLEWOOD, Calif. (AP) — Magic Johnson and The World Congress of the International Basket­ Cardinals and Gilbert’s with the Earnhardt takes IROC title Michael Jordan played on the Red team, but it was Mark ball Federation (FIBA) voted Sunday night to imple­ Buffalo Bills. BROOKLYN, Mich. (AP) — Dale Earnhardt led every Induction ceremonies delayed Aguirre and Isiah Thomas’ White team that took a ment several rules changes that will make the game Rosenbach took a big step toward lap Sunday en route to a victory in the International Race 167-162 victory Sunday night in the Midsummer Night’s more like that played by the college player who becoming the Cardinals’ starting of Champions that brought him the series championship. Magic fifth-annual all-star game. haven’t managed a gold medal in the last three major quarterback by throwing for 143 Earnhardt fought off challenges from fellow Winston as bad weather follows Vincent The game and accompanying activities, hosted by men’s international competitions. yards and two touchdowns in a Cup drivers Mark Martin and Terry Labonte, as well as Johnson, raised $1 million for the United Negro College The two biggest changes, which will take affect for scrimmage against the San Diego two-time IROC champion and CART Indy-car star A1 By JIM DONAGHY mer said. “But I’ll be happy to give 300 people before coming over here. Fund. The game drew a sellout crowd of 17,505 at the both men and women on Sept. 1, will be that an offi­ a speech tomorrow. I just wish all Chargers. The second-year pro com­ Unser Jr. Martin Brundle of England, the standings The Associated Press But they were friends from all over Forum. cial must now handle the ball before it is inbounded the people who came could have pleted eight of 10 passes and threw leader going in, crashed on the 31st of 50 laps and the country. These were the baseball Thomas made a 3-pointer with about 40 seconds to go after a sideline violation, and there will no longer be for two touchdowns. seen what they came to .see.” finished third in the series standings, trailing both Ear­ COOPERSTOWN, N.Y. -- fans.” to give the White a 165-162 lead. Dominique Wilkins an option for a team to retain possession of the ball “I had a lot of confidence out Only minutes before Morgan and nhardt and Unser. Either the Hall of Fame crowd was Morgan and Rilmer were each scored at the buzzer to set the final score. rather than shoot free throws. there,” Rosenbach said. “I was able Palmer were to give their induction aware of the forecast or they just elected to the Hall of Fame in their As the results in men’s international basketball get to make quick reads and make some speeches, a heavy rain started to fall. Richest play individual sports Jorgensen wins 800 freestyle knew Fay Vincent was coming. first year of eligibility after careers closer, so too do the rules, and the changes may not good decisions. It’s a good building But the crowd was well prepared AUSTIN (AP) — Dan Jorgensen won the 800-meter In any event, rain postponed the noted for winning numbers on win­ NEW YORK (AP) — The richest athletes in the world be finished yet. step for me.” freestyle Saturday to close out the U.S. Swimming Long induction ceremonies of Joe Morgan with Orioles umbrellas, ponchos and ning teams. play individual sports, not for teams, according to Forbes “This is personally a view of mine, but I do not caps. Rosenbach, a first-round pick in Course Championships, and Julie Cole took top honors and Jim Palmer on Sunday. 'Their Palmer finished his career with a Magazine. like many rules,” said Alexander Gomelsky, presi­ the 1989 supplemental drafq missed “The people who seemed best in the women’s 1,500-meter freestyle. coronation was rescheduled for record of 268-152 and a 2.86 'The top 10 is comprised of four boxers, three golfers, dent of the Soviet Basketball Federation and the all of training camp last season Jorgensen, the bronze medalist in the 1,500-meter today with the option of moving in­ prepared were those Orioles fans on eamed-run average. He played on two auto racing drivers and basketball player Michael coach of seven Olympic teams, including the 1988 before signing a five-year, $5.3 mil­ freestyle at the Goodwill Games, turned in a time of 7 side if it rained again. the left,” Palmer said. “They had World Scries champions in 1966, Jordan of the Chicago Bulls, the magazine’s Aug. 20 gold medalists. lion contract. their orange and white umbrellas.” issue says. The top 30 includes six tennis players, five “This is one, big basketball family, but we have minutes, 59.97 seconds in the 800. Matt Hooper was Since taking over as commis­ 1970 and 1983. He played in only two regular- TTig Associdtod Pros8 After the postponement, Rtlmer from baseball and four each from boxing, golf and auto many rules. 'There is the NBA, the colleges in the second in 8:07.29. sioner last September, Vincent had season games, completing nine of ON THE MOVE — New Orleans’ Dalton Hilliard (21) breaks Cole completed the women’s race in 16:38.56, 46.46 and Morgan held a long news con­ “Am I as good as a lot of pitchers racing. United States and there is FIBA. I would like it that 22 passes for 95 yards with no to handle an 11 -day delay during the ference inside the Hall of Fame, here? Probably not,” Rilmer said. away from Scott Davis of the Los Angeles Raiders during seconds behind Janet Evans’ world record. Evans did not Dethroned heavyweight champion Mike Tyson is at all basketball be played under one rules, and that touchdowns and one interception. World Series because of tlie Bay reflecting on some of the things they But I would have voted for swim in the event Saturday. the top with an estimated $28.6 million in income this should be the NBA, the best players, the best “I’m a different player than last first-quarter action Sunday in the American Bowl at London’s area earthquake and a rain delay in might have said during their induc­ myself.” year, the magazine says. coaches, the best for spectators. This is a big basket­ year,” Rosenbach said. “It’s a whole Wembley Stadium. The Saints won, 17-10. Rothberg new USSF president last month’s All-Star game in tion speeches. ball show.” Wrigley Field. “I was ready emotionally to give Morgan won consecutive MVP different story when you know what ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) — Alan Rothenberg, president Kite wins St. Jude Classic Gomelsky wasn’t alone calling for one set of rules, you’re doing.” eighth-round draft choice Marveus The folks in the midwest might my speech today,” Morgan said. titles in 1975 and 1976, leading the Rutledge, meanwhile, was knock­ 1 of the California Bar Association, won the position of Cincinnati Reds to the World Series MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) — Tom Kite rolled in a 15- but timetables vary from soon to generations. Gilbert, a former starter for Seat­ ed out on a not-so-controlled play in Patton came through the Washington The Associated Press want to check for locusts or a “I’m not that disappointed. I’ll be president of the U.S. Soccer Federation on Sunday, foot birdie putt on the first playoff hole Sunday to defeat “Everybody wants it one way or the other and it the scrimmage with the Bills, anger­ offensive line on a pass play. tumble weed the next time the com­ back tomorrow, and the next day championship each year. He had a tle, reaffirmed his bid for a roster defeating incumbent Werner Fricker by a wide margin. RAINED OUT — Former Baltimore Oriole John Cook in tlie St. Jude Classic and become the PGA seems we’re coming closer together,” said Seton Hall ing Redskins coach Joe Gibbs. Rutledge got up slowly and left missioner pays a visit. and the next.” lifetime average of .271 with 268 spot with a strong performance in Rotlienberg, a lawyer who was commissioner of soc­ great Jim Palmer, right, checks for rain as he homers and 1,133 RBIs. Tour’s first $6 million man. coach P.J. Carlesimo, an assistant to Duke’s Mike the Bills’ loss to the Washington the scrimmage, replaced by Stan The postponement merely Before the rain, Morgan and Pal­ Kyzyzewski for the U.S. entry in the World Cham­ cer at the 1984 Olympics in Los Angeles, got 343.9 votes stands on the stage where the 51st induction delayed an event that’s already hap­ Kite hit a fairway iron to the green on the 13th hole, Redskins. “Maybe it shouldn’t have hap­ Humphries. He had X-rays taken on to 169.66 for Fricker despite entering the race only two mer got a chance to stand on the ‘The writers showed tliey did a the first of sudden deatli, and Cook’s approach landed in pionships. which start Wednesday and will be played pened,” Gibbs said of the hit that his passing arm, but there were no ceremonies were to be held Sunday in pened anyway. Morgan and Palmer steps of the Hall of Fame Library With starter Jim Kelly watching weeks ago. lot of homework,” Morgan said. a bunker. Kite needed only one putt to wrap up his first under existing rules. sidelined Rutledge, the former New signs of a break. Cooperstown, N.Y. To Palmer’s left is fellow are now baseball immortals. But it’s and wave to the crowd. from the sidelines, Gilbert com­ The United States will host the 1994 World Cup and “Maybe my numbers don’t jump out tour victory of this year and the 14ih of his career. “I don’t think there’s any question, I think we have York Giants quarterback vying for a Patton said he “tried to hold up, not suppose to rain on immortals, pleted five of nine passes for 64 the president of the USSF will be a key figure in organiz­ inductee Joe Morgan. The ceremonies were ‘To me, the crowd I saw was the at you, but tlie writers showed they The first prize of $180,(XX) pushed Kite’s career earn­ moved,” Carlesimo said. “Years ago, if you said we’d backup job with the Redskins. “We but out of the comer of my eye I right?. real baseball fans of America,” Mor­ yards and the Bills’ only touch­ reschedued for this morning. understood some of the other things ings to $6,144,890. have a shot clock and a 3-point shot, most people were out there all day and didn’t hit saw a back and I thought he might ing the tournament. Rothenberg was elected to a four- “I was kind of disappointed,” Pal­ gan said. “I was at a party of about down, a 25-yard pass to Don Smith. you have to do to win ballgames.” would have said no. So I think it’s coming and it will any of them (Bills quarterbacks).” try to cut-block me” so he continued year term that ends a month after the cup. “I could have thrown a lot better. Mucha wins on LPGA tour be better with one set of rules.” forward and hit Rutledge. 9 Quarterbacks weren’t supposed I missed some guys on the first DANVERS, Mass. (AP) — Barb Mucha, who failed to The free throw option is a rule which some NCAA be hit during Saturday’s scrimmage, Colts: Eric Dickerson has scries,” Gilbert said. Mercer retains IBF belt qualify for the 1988 tour after playing in 1987, won her conferences will experiment with this season. It al­ which the Redskins won 27-16. Rut­ decided to report to the Indianapolis ATLANTIC CITY, NJ. (AP) — Ray Mercer retained Yankees Bosox first LPGA tournament on Sunday when she birdied the lows a team to retain possession on a foul rather than In last year’s camp, Gilbert was ledge was driven into the turf and Colts training camp, according to a his International Boxing Federation Intercontinetal belt second playoff hole to beat Lenore Rittenhouse in the chance missing a free throw. With the new FIBA brought in to challenge longtime injured his right shoulder when published report. From Page 17 and added the North American Boxing Federation title to From Page 17 Boston Five Classic. rules, all free throws will now be taken in interna­ Kelly backup Frank Reich and was his. collection Sunday with a 12-round unanimous Beginning the sudden-deatli on tlie 377-yard, par-4 tional basketball. the Bills’ best quarterback during decision over Bert Cooper. seven innings. The Tigers then No. 1 hole, Mucha put her second shot six feet from the Among the other changes approved by the con­ the exhibition games. But he broke tlie seventh, but LaPoint got Felix Fcrmin to line out to play grounder and the otlier on a going to make some mistakes now. scored a run off Dennis Lamp in the pin. After Rittenhouse missed her 40-foot birdie attempt, gress: ribs during an exhibition game and Harmonious wins Hambletonian end ihe threat. dropped throw from Jody Reed. But two or tlirec years down the line ROBERT J. SMITH, inc. eighth and three more on John Shel­ Mucha knocked try into tlie cup for tlie $52,500 top — Players must now wait for a free throw shooter spent most of the season recovering. “I feel bad for Lafbint,” Yankees Manager Stump “I made a big mistake as a we’re going to be saying what great EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (AP) — Harmonious, by’s pinch homer against Dana prize. to release the ball before entering the lane, as is the Reich seem to cement his backup $4.40, took tlie lead midway through the suetch and then Merrill said. “We had chances early that we didn’t capi­ fielder,” Naehring said of the second players they aie.” rule in the United States. status with a 3-0 sUcak as starter talize on. We easily could have had four or five runs.” Kiccker in the ninth. Volvo title goes to Edberg INSURANSMITHS SINCE 9 error. “I let the play before affect the when Kelly was injured during the held Embassy Lobell at bay Saturday to win the “He pitched a great game, really, — When time is stopped to attend an injured second play.” The Red Sox took off immediate­ LOS ANGELES (AP) — Top-seeded Stefan Edberg, player, that player must either be substituted fur or a season, but Gilbert said he can’t $1,346,000 Hambletonian at the Meadowlands in straight Walker, looking for his first victory in four starts this and he deserved a better fate,” Bos­ “He rushed both those plays,” ly after the game to spend a day off forced to play more conservatively after twisting an look at it that way. 1914 heats. season, allowed six hits in seven innings. ton manager Joe Morgan said after timeout taken, as is the rule in the United States. Morgan said. in California. They open a three- ankle, won two tiebreakers and beat fourth-seeded — Any player leaving the bench area to join in a “I’m competing for a job,” he The Hambletonian victory was the tliird in four years “No, I wasn’t tired,” he said. “But it was the move to Boddicker’s winless streak was ex­ Petry compared Naeluing with game series with the Angels Tues­ Michael Chang 7-6, 2-6, 7-6 Sunday in the finals of the said. “Since I sat out last year with for driver John Camp’oell and it also gave owner Frank make witli tliose lefty hitters coming up in the eighth.” tended to six games since July 2. fight will be disqualified from the game. There will rookie Travis Fryman, a shortstop day night witli Tom Bolton (5-1) Volvo-Los Angeles touniament. be no automatic suspension for fighting, as in U.S. the broken ribs, obviously it’s a 649-5241 Antonacci and his Lindy Racing Stable a record fourth Said MacNamara: “He balked in a run and that didn’t Naehring blamed himself for tlie 65 East Center Street playing third base for the Tigers. due to start against California’s Edberg, who lost in tlie finals of this event for three rules, and each case will be reviewed after the game. positive step to get back in and have Ham bo. (|Clp, but he pitched very decently.” twq errors, one on a potential double “They’re both youn;^ and tliey’re Mark Langston (5-13). straight years, from 1985-87, earned $32,400. a little bit of success.” Manchester, CT 4 0 20—MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, August 6, 1990 SCOREBOARD TUESDAY White Sox 6, Brewers 1 LOCAL NEWS INSIDE Baseball CHICAGO MILWAUKEE ab r h bi ab r h bl ; { • ' /. * Golf PBradly If 4 1 2 0 Molitor 2b 4 0 0 0 iHanrI|pfitpr Ventura 3b 4 0 0 1 Surhoffc 4 1 1 0 ■ Congregate complex is no violation. Caldem dh 4 1 2 1 Itount cf 2 0 0 1 American League standings Thomas 1b 3 0 1 0 DRarkr dh 4 0 1 0 " 'V fW ■ ' Taiiwood East Division Sosa rf 3 1 0 0 Door rf 4 0 0 0 FOUR MAN BEST BALL — Gross- Ken ■ New Parkade store given OK. W L Pet. GB Karkovicc 3 1 1 0 Brock 1b 4 0 0 0 Comerlord-Mika Davis-Chic Gagnon-Kovin Boston 58 49 .542 — Uohnsn cf 4 1 2 3 Hamiltn If 3 0 1 0 McCooe 63, Tom Malin-Tom Juknis-John Cis- Toronto 57 51 .528 11/2 Grebck 2b 4 0 0 0 Gantnr 3b 3 0 1 0 zewskl-Joa WalinskI 68, Jim Funderburk-Bob Baltimore 53 54 .495 5 Guillen ss 4 1 1 1 Spiers ss 3 0 1 0 . t - Larson-Bob Lewis-John Yatishofsky 68; Net- Bill ■ 8th Dist. sewer hookups approved. What’S Detroit 52 58 .473 Vi7 Totals 33 6 9 6 Totals 31 1 5 1 Mustard-John Kensel-Gorry Richmann-Harvey Cleveland 49 58 .458 9 Chicago lOO 200 300—6 Harpin 62, Roger Troio-Gary Henault-John MilwauKee 45 61 .425 121/2 Milwaukee lOO 000 000—1 Boylan-Dan Gothers 52, Norm Daignault-Bill News New Nbrh 42 64 .396 151/2 DP—Milwaukee 1. LOB—Chicago 5, Mil­ Maltzan-Dan HogarvBob Felix 53, Paul Ken- ■ Directors to get homesless request. waukee 5. 2B—Calderon, DParker, PBradley, r West Division ^ nason-Tony Judanis-Mark Kirk-Rick Whedon Thomas. 3B—Surhoff, Uohnson. SB—PBrad­ W L Pet. GB 55. Oakland ley (12), Calderon (28), Sosa (19). SF—'ibunL August 7, 1990 68 41 .624 — SKINS — Gross- Ken Tedford hole 1 4, Mika ChlcaQO Ventura Local/Regional Section 63 41 .606 21/2 Davis hole 6 2, Tom Juknis hole 11 4, Net- Seattle 57 52 .523 11 IP H R ER BB SO Gerry Richman hole 2 2, Bill Mustard hole 8 2, Texas Chicago 56 51 .523 11 Tom Juknis hole 11 3. Calltomia McDwII W.7-6 9 5 1 1 1 0 52 57 .477 16 TWO MAN BEST BALL — Gross- Ken Com- State trooper Milwaukee Minnesota 51 58 .468 1 7 erford-KevIn McCooe 68, Mike Davis-ChIc Gag­ Kansas City Ftowell L.0-3 6 1-3 7 6 6 3 4 ( 49 57 .462 1 71/2 non 70, Joe Ffoulln-NIck Flahoulis 70, Net- Gary Ybur Hometown Newspaper Voted 1990 New England Newspaper of the Year files lawsuit Saturday's Games Mklee 12-3 1 0 0 1 0 Henault-Roger Troie 58, Jim Collins-Bob Wahl- Newsstand Pri<»; 35 Centj Boston 3, Detroit 1 Veres 1 1 0 0 0 0 i 4 berg 59, Mika DeSillets-Jack Grezel 58, Tom HARTFORD (AP) — A resi­ WP—Powell. Cleveland 17. New Vbrk 3 Malir>-John CIszewskI 60, Bob Fellx-TIm Hogan dent slate trooper has filed a Kansas City 9, Baltimore 1 Umpires—Homo, Denkinger; FirsL Shulock; 60, Sal Russo-Harry NowobilskI 60, Bob Second, McClelland; Third, Merrill. Texas 3, Toronto 2 Cappa-Bruca Hence 60. federal lawsuit charging that his Chicago 9, Milwaukee 6 T—2:25. A—35,541. OLDSMOBILE SCRAMBLE — Gross- Leo constitutional rights were vio­ Seattle 4, Minnesota 3 Bravakis-Mark Dennis-Harvey Harpin-John Town’s lated when he was transferred Calilornia 6, Oakland 5.12 innings Athletics 4, Angels 1 Iraq Flee photo Warren 60, John Yetishefsky-Bruce Maynard- Sunday's Games OAKLAND CALIFORNIA Bob Lewis-Nelson Eddy 64, Harry Nowobilski- out of New Hanford after lead­ Detroit 7, Boston 2 MIDGET BOYS CHAMPS — The Apollos won the Midget Boys League soccer title in the ■b r h bl ab r h bl Ray Jefferson-Bob Gould-Dave King 64, Paul ing a fight against the town New York 5, Cleveland 3 RHdsnII 4 2 1 1 Ffolonia II 4 0 1 0 Manchester Rec Department’s summer program at MCC. Team members, from left- front row: Kenneson-Mike Komlnski-Mark KIrk-Andy Chicago 6, Milwaukee 1 BIknsp 3b 3 0 0 0 DHill 2b 4 0 1 0 Weigert 64; Net- Sal Russo-Ed Miffitt-Ted Daly- budget. Oakland 4, California 1 Lansfrd 3b 0 0 0 0 OWhite cl 3 0 1 1 Sean MeSweegan, Bryan McCaffery, Ben Horn. Brian Delgiudice. John Devanney Chris­ John Sheetz 57, Frank Giantonlo-ITay Fforry- budget . t - V / blockade Joseph H. Bieluch Jr., a resi­ Kansas City at Baltimore, ppd., rain JCansac rf 3 0 1 0 Wintield rl 4 0 0 0 Dave Bargstrom-Ron Daniels 59, Bob Seattle 4, Minnesota 0 topher Cote. Top row: Ben Holmes, Garen Duchette. Mike Anderson. Nick Odell- Chris dent trooper in New Hartford for DHdsn d 4 1 2 1 Stevens 1b 4 0 1 0 LeBreux-Bob Jamleson-John Lewis-Bob Toronto 6, Texas 4 Steinbeh c 4 1 1 0 Dwnng dh 3 0 0 0 Hamelin, Kenny Leslie, Joey Pedemonte, Coach Bob Duchette- Thomasslan 60. 17 years, said Monday he is as­ Monday's Games McGwir 1b 4 0 2 2 Schroedre 3 0 1 0 TALLWOOD SCRAMBLE — Bravakls-Den- king the U.S. District Court in Cleveland (Swindell 7-6) at Now York (Haw­ Rndiph dh 4 0 0 0 VenabI ph 10 0 0 nis-Harpin-Warren 47, Russo-Miffitt-Daly- likely kins 2-9), 1 p.m. snagged Hartford to block his Aug. 1 Weiss ss 3 0 1 0 KAndrs 3b 3 0 0 0 Lynn 11 3 0 0 0 JHeed c ;5 u 0 0 Sheetz 47, Perry-Berstrom-Daniels-Gianlonio Milwaukee (Robinson 4-3) at Minnesota Gallego 2b 3 0 0 0 Schollld ss 3 1 1 0 49, LeBruex-Jamieson-Lewls-Thomasslan 49. (Smith 59), 8fl5 p.m. Lampkin c 3 0 0 0 BHatchr II 4 1 1 1 Expos 1 transfer to Troop L in Litchfield. Totals 32 4 8 4 Tolala 32 1 6 1 LOW GROSS, LOW NET — A- Gross- Ron Chicago (Perez 10-8) at Kansas City (S.Davis Schiraldi p 2 0 0 0 Rijo p 4 0 2 0 MONTREAL He is also seeking $10,(X)0 in Oakland 100 000 030—4 CHICAGO Jeroszko 74, Joe Poulin 75, Nat- Tom Johnson By SCOTT BREDE By DAVID ESPO 4-7), 8:35 p.m. Floberts ph 1 0 0 0 ab r h bl Football California 000 001 000—1 ab r h bi 69, Ken Comerford 71, Rick Borkowskl 71, damages and $90,000 in puni­ Rodriguz p 0 0 0 0 DeShIds 2b Manchester Herald Toronto (Stiob 14-3) at Texas (Hough 8-7). E—Blankenship. DP—Oakland 1, California 4 1 2 0 Wbiton cl 2 1 0 0 Dave Bromley 72, Cliff Keuna 75; B- Gross- The Associated Press 835 p.m. JnDavis p 0 0 0 0 DMrtnz cf 4 0 1 0 tive damages. 2. LOB—Oakland 6, California 6. Sndbrg 2b 4 0 0 0 Bob Larsen 78, Tom Provertcai 83, Net- George Only games scheduled Totals 30 2 5 2 Totals 33 6 12 6 Flaines If 2B—Schroeder, Stoinbach. 3B—DWhile. 3 0 0 0 Grace 1b 4 1 2 1 NFL preseason standings Frankenberger 71, Jim Furxlerburk 72, George San Diego 000 200 000—2 Wallach 3b COVENTRY — Coventry’s quest WASHINGTON — President Tuesday's Games HR—RHenderson (21). SB—RHenderson (49). 4 0 1 0 Dawson rl 3 0 2 1 McAlees 72, Jim Ritchie 73, Bob Farrand 74, Texas at Cleveland, 735 p.m. Cincinnati 010 300 11x—6 Walker rf AMERICAN CONFERENCE to pass a town budget for 1990-91 S—OWhite. 3 0 1 0 DCIark II 4 0 1 0 Dick Brewer 74; C- Gross- Sam Saplanza 90, Bush met with his Cabinet today to Spending frenzy Detroit at Toronto. 7.35 p.m. DP—San Diego 1, Cincinnati 1. LOB— San Aldrete 1 b 2 0 0 0 East IP H R ER BB SO Salazar 3b 4 0 0 0 Bob Lacombe 91, Net- F. H. Sullivan 71, Bill hit a major roadblock Monday night, Milwaukee at Minnesota, 835 p.m. Diego 4, Cincinnati 6. 2B— EDavis, Rijo, Fitzgerld c 3 0 0 0 Ounston ss T Pd. PF m discuss escalating efforts to reverse Oakland 3 1 2 0 Buffalo Dowd 71, Dick Coppa 73, Norm Pelletier 76. decried by state Chicago at Kansas City. 835 p.m. Templeton, JCarter. HR—HMorris (4), BHatcher Foley ss 3 0 0 0 Girardi c .000 0 0 and the town may not be covered for Saddam Hussein’s invasion of Stewart W, 158 7 1 0 1 7 3 0 0 0 Irxiianapolls New York at Seattle. 1035 p.m. (4). SB—TGwynn 2 (15). Boyd p 2 0 0 0 GMaddx p .000 0 0 it. (AP) — Honeycutt 1 0 0 0 1 3 0 0 0 Miami Kuwait. An international naval HARTFORD The Baltimore at Oakland, 10:35 p.m. IP H R ER BB SO Nixon ph 1 0 0 0 .000 0 0 Eckersley S.35 1 0 0 0 1 New England Blue Cross and Blue Shield of state’s tourism agency is coming Boston at California, 10:35 p.m. San Diego Burke p 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 St. Jude Classic scores blockade is “very likely unless the California N Y. Jets The Associated Press Schiraldi L.3-4 7 9 5 5 2 4 Totals .000 0 0 MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) — Final scores, Connecticut officials alerted the under fire from state auditors for CFinley L.14-5 8 29 1 5 0 Totals 30 3 7 2 Iraqis back off,” said the chairman 4 4 4 4 Rodriguez 0 3 1110 National League standings Fraser 1 Montreal 100 000 008—1 money winnings and relation to par Sunday of Town Council that Coventry’s making advance payments to 0 0 1 0 JnDavis 1 0 0 0 0 0 Cincinnati .000 0 0 COUNCIL APPROVES SANCTIONS — The U.N. Security Council voted Monday to imple­ of the Senate jArmed Services Com­ East Division Chicago 000 002 lOx—3 the $1 million PGA SL Jude Classic on the the 8th. Cincinnati Houston .000 0 0 7,006-yard, par-71 TF*C at Southwind (x-won on health insurance premiums for the mittee. vendors in the final days of its W L Pd. GB Umpires—Home, Tschida.; First, Reed; Pittsburgh ment sweeping trade and military sanctions against Iraq as a direct response to Iraq’s in­ RijoW,8-4 9 5 2 2 3 6 tho7lh. .000 0 0 first hole of sudden-death playoff): New Vbrk 61 43 .587 Second, Cousins; Third, Cooney. Cleveland period between November and Oc­ Defense Secretary Dick Cheney 1989-90 spending authority, a Rodriguez pitched to 4 betters In the 8th. .000 0 13 x-Tom Kilo, $180,000 726 8 62-67—269 -15 vasion of Kuwait. The ambassador to Iraq sits at the upper end of the circular table while the Pittsburgh 61 43 .587 _ T—2:46. A—51,597. E—Fitzgerald. DP—Chicago 1. LOB— tober 1991 could rise as much as 57 practice that added $327,000 to S 3 Montreal PB—Lampkin. Montreal 4, Chicago 7. 2B—DaMartinaz, Grace John Cook, $108,000 696 7 66-67—269 -15 was in Egypt for discussions on a 55 53 .509 8 Denver 1.000 10 7 Umpires—Homo, Darling; FirsL Hirschbock; 2. Wallach. 3B—Dawson. SB—Dawson (12). David Canipe, $68,000 66-7364-69—272 -13 percent. ambassador to Kuwait sits at the lower end. The final vote was 13-0 for sanctions, with the state’s deficit last fiscal year. F’hiladelphia 51 53 .490 10 Mariners 4, Twins 0 Kansas City .000 0 0 coordinated military response to the Chicago Secortd, Pulli; Third, Rippley. S—Girardi. David FrosL $41,333 69-7068^67—274 -10 51 57 .472 12 MINNESOTA SEATTLE San Diego .000 0 0 With the heightened insurance Yemen and Cuba abstaining. Persian Gulf crisis. State Auditors Henry J. Be­ |E T—2:20. A—38,789. Bob Estes, $41,333 676969-69—274 -10 SL Louis 49 59 .454 14 ab r h bi ab r h bl IP H R ER BB SO L.A. Raiders .000 ^ m Montreal 10 17 Tim Simpson, $41,333 696867-70—274 -10 rates, the council, which only a Pentagon sources said Cheney cker Jr. and Leo V. Donohue Waat Division Llriarm 2b 3 0 0 0 Fleynids 2b Seattle 3 1 1 0 .000 7 10 Loren Floberts, $31,167 666873-68—275 -9 week before discussed how to cut W L P d. GB Moses rf 3 0 0 0 Cotto rf 4 1 1 0 Cardinals 8, Mets 3 Boyd L,6-4 7 5 3 3 2 7 was seeking approval to move the said a last-minute spending flur­ ;r e n c e Billy Andrade, $31,167 6870-7067—275 -9 Cincinnati 62 44 .565 Puckett cf 3 0 0 0 Griffey cf 3 2 1 1 NEWYORK STLOUIS Burke 1 2 0 0 0 0 East $151,8(X) from its proposed town ry by the Department of O ^ Chicago Billy Mayfair, $31,167 71-6569-70-275 -9 aircraft carrier USS Eisenhower San FrarKisco 58 49 .542 4'/z Gaetti 3b 4 0 1 0 Leonard If 4 0 1 1 ab r h bl ab r h bl W L T Pd. PF PA GMaddux W,9-9 9 5 1 1 3 6 Neal Lancaster, $26,000 716870-70—276 6 budget after it was voted down by Economic Development was il­ Los Angeles 54 52 .509 8 Hrbek 1b 3 0 1 0 ADavIs dh 3 0 2 1 Miller ss 4 0 1 0 MThmp rf 4 2 1 0 Dallas ) 0 0 .000 0 0 through the Suez Canal and the BK—Boyd. Brian Claar, $26,000 726868-71—276 6 - < San Diego 48 58 .453 14 Harper c 4 0 0 0 Brumly pr 0 0 0 0 HJhnsn 3b 4 1 0 0 OSmith ss 5 2 4 2 N.Y. Giants ) 0 0 .000 0 0 town residents for the third time, cooperation of area nations for a legal and its timing — in the Umpires—Home, Wendelstedt; FirsL Vitest; Larry Silvoira, $20,250 62-71-7569—277 -7 Directors hear plans Houston 47 61 .435 16 Bush dh Jefferis 2b Philadelphia ) 0 0 1 0 0 0 EMrtnz 3b 3 0 0 0 3 1 2 0 TJones ss 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 Nick Price, $20,250 6870-71-71—277 -7 now must scramble to find a way to multinational ground force that final days of the fiscal year that Atlanta 40 65 .381 2V n Ortiz dh Stwbiy rf 3 0 0 1 Second, Brocklander; Third, Marsh. Phoenix ) 0 0 1 0 0 0 POBrin 1b 4 0 0 1 McGee cf 4 1 2 1 .000 0 0 Larry Mize, $20,250 69-71-66-71—277 -7 ended June 30 — suggests the v s i a i i m Newman If McRyIds If 3 0 1 0 T—2:18. A—33.481. Washington ) 0 0 add $165,000 to the budget. could be placed in Saudi Arabia to 4 0 0 0 Sinatro c 4 0 1 0 Guerrer 1 b 4 0 1 0 .000 0 0 Carl Cooper, $20,250 6 9 6 8 6 8 7 2 —277 -7 S t Louis 7, New York 5 Gagne ss Machado p 0 0 0 0 Collins 1b Central For 90 minutes, last night’s Town department wanted to avoid 3 0 0 0 Vizquel ss 3 0 2 0 10 0 0 Steve Pale, $15,000 71-786869—278 6 act as a “trip wire” against possible San Francisco 2, Los Angelos 1 Mack ph Merced ph 1 0 0 0 Pnditn 3b Chicago 1 0 1 0 5 1 1 1 American League ieaders 1.000 13 0 Peter Persons, $15,000 666873-70—278 6 Council meeting resembled a cor­ returning unspent money to the San Diego 7. Cincinnati 3.11 innings Totals 30 0 3 0 Teufel 1b 4 1 1 2 Hudlerif Detroit Iraqi aggression. Totals 31 4 9 4 4 1 1 0 Based on 322 at Bats. .000 0 0 Brad Fabel, $15,000 68- 7870-70—278 6 Pittsburg 3. Philadelphia 1, 10 innings Minnesota Carreon cl 4 0 1 0 Pagnozzi c 4 0 1 1 Green Bay .000 0 0 porate board room as the council state ueasury. 000 000 000—0 G AB R H P d. Greg Twiggs, $15,000 6 8 6 8 7 8 7 1 —278 6 for new golf course Trying to dampen the economic Chicago 10, Montreal 2 Seattls Trevino c 3 0 0 0 Oqueixl 2b 2010 Minnesota .000 0 300 001 OOx— 4 FlHdsn Oak 96 352 84 117 .332 0 Fuzzy Zoeller, $15,000 686870-71—278 6 and members of the Board of Houston 6, Atlanta 2 E—EMartinoz, Gagne. DP—Minnesota 1, Frndez p 2 0 0 0 Tudor p 3 1 1 0 Tampa Bay .000 0 0 effects of the embargo of Iraqi oil, PImoro Tex 99 390 51 128 .328 John Mahalley, $9,388 69- 71-7069—279 -5 Education negotiated with the in­ Sunday's Games Whthrst p 0 0 0 0 DiPino p 0 0 0 0 West U.S. officials and Congress were in­ Rebel leader Seattle 1. LOB— Minnesota 10, Seattle 7. Harper Min 94 331 44 107 .323 John Daly, $9,388 69-7870-70—279 -5 Philadelphia 8. Pittsburgh 6 Diaz ss 10 0 0 New Orleans 1 0 0 1.000 17 10 surance officials for possible solu­ on which one to recommend. street attended the meeting and a 2B—FteynokJs, Gaetti, Vizquel, ADavis, Mack. Griliey Sea 108 419 69 134 .320 Mark Lye, $9,388 6 6 6 871-73—279 -5 By ALEX GIRELLI vestigating the rapid rise in service Cincinnati 6. San Diego 2 SB—Sinatro (1). SF—ADavis. Totals 32 3 6 3 Totals 36 8 13 5 Atlanta 0 0 0 .000 0 0 JoFleed Bsn 103 388 52 123 .317 Jerry Haas, $9,388 706869-74—279 -5 tions to the problem. The key to the decision is the number of them voiced concern makes threat S t Louis 8, New York 3 n n ert E Newlferk 000 000 003—3 L.A. Flams 0 0 0 .000 0 0 Manchester Herald station gasoline prices. Whatever the to Shelfield Mil 91 360 51 113 .314 Paul Trittler, $9,388 686868-74—279 -5 Chicago 3, Montreal 1 Minnosota StLouls 113 002 01X—8 San Francisco 0 0 0 .000 0 0 “We were praying for [low in­ location of a clubhouse for the new about the traffic that a road to the MONROVIA, Liberia (AP) EMartinoz Sea 102 354 53 110 .311 Lee Janzen, $9,388 67-71-67-74—279 -5 economic repercussions. President Houston 6, Atlanta 2 AArxIoson L.4-15 6 7 4 3 2 4 E—Trevino 2. HJohnson, McGee. Saturday's Gamasmet Boggs Bsn 103 410 60 127 .310 Willie Wood, $9,388 6 9 6 867-74—279 -5 surance costs],” said council mem­ MANCHESTER — Four plans holes, and the key to the clubhouse club house would generate, saying — Rebel leader Prince Johnson, Los Angeles 12, San Francisco 6 Drumnd 2 2 0 0 MThompson. DP—Now Ifork 2. LOB— New Chicago 13, Cleveland 0 Bush called for “full and total” im­ 1 2 Guillen Chi 1U3 345 45 106 .307 Jay Don Blake, $9,388 686868-75—279 -5 ber Peter Halvorson. ”Wc chopped location is where to put an access Monday's Games Seattle York 4. StLouls 9. 2B— Hudler, Pendleton, Denver 10, Seattle 7 for construcLion of 18 new golf tlic sUcci IS steep and winding. plementation of tough U.N. sanc­ who holds several foreign Burks Bsn 97 366 57 112 .306 Billy Ray Brown, $6,650 7868-7369—280 -4 Pittsburgh (Rood 2-3 and Tomlin 0-0) at Swill 3 2-3 2 MThompson, Tudor. HR—Teufel (5). Sunday's Gams the budget all over the place, and road to the building. 0 0 0 1 Home Runs Tom Byrum, $6,650 66-7569-70—280 -4 holes on the west side of South The committee of directors tions against Iraq. hostages, says he will attack Philadelphia (Mulholland 6-4 and Cook 7-2), 2, GeHarris W.1-1 11-3 0 SB— MThompson (19). S—Tudor. SF—Straw­ New Orleans 17, Los Angeles Flalders 10 0 0 4 1 Fieldor, DetrolL 34; JCanseco, Oakland, 34; Mike Smith, $6,650 786869-73—280 -4 now you’re blowing us out of the iAmcrican \ ^ n c s at the U.S. 535 p,m. Comstock S,1 4 1 berry. Thursday's Games Main Street adjacent to the present Under two of the plans, decided to study the plans further At the White House, spokesman 0 0 2 2 McGwire, Oakland, 28; McGriff, Toronto, 24; Mark Brooks, $i6,650 66-70-68-76—280 -4 GHarris pitched to 2 batters in the 6th. New England vs. Pittsburgh at Montreal, 7:30 water.” Embassy if the U.S. or other San Francisco (Robinson 8-1) at Houston IP H R ER BB SO Gruber, Toronto, 22; FlHenderson, Oakland, 21; town-owned course were described Lakewood Circle South would be and to walk the site to study the pos- Marlin Fitzwatcr said “this blockade New Ybrk p.m. (Gullickson 7-8), 835 p.m. HBP—Moses by Swift. Bell, Toronto, 20; Milligan, Baltimore, 20. to a committee of to'wn directors foreign troops do not intervene FrrxJezL,7-8 4 8 5 3 1 4 Detroit at Houston, 8 p.m. one of the possible accesses to the talk is premature.” He said the ad­ New Vbrk (Darling 4-5) at SL Louis (Magrano Umpires—Homo, Hirschbeck; First Roe; Runs Batted In Boston Five Ciassic scores Second, Phitltpe; Third, Clark. Whthrst 2 3 2 2 1 1 Saturday, Aug. 11 Please see COVENTRY, page 6. Monday, but no decision was made building. About 10 residents of that Please see GOLF, page 6. ministration was committed to car­ to end Liberia’s civil war. 6-12), 8:35 p.m. Fielder, DetroiL 89; JCanseco, Oakland, 82; Machado 2 2 1111 Los Angeles Flams vs. Kansas City at West DANVERS, Mass. (AP) — Final scores and Only games scheduled T—2:40. A— 17,248. Gruber, Toronto, 78; McGwire, Oakland, 69; rying out the United Nations-backed Some of the 235 Marines air­ StLouls Berlin, 1 p.m. prize rttoney Sunday of the $350,000 LFK3A Tuesday's Gamas Ball, Toronto. 67; DParker, Milwaukee, 67; Pal­ lifted into Monrovia to evacuate Atlanta vs. Vfashington at Chapel Hill, N.C., 7 Boston Five Classic, played on the 6,008-yard, trade embargo approved Monday. San Diego at Atfanta, 2, 5:10 p.m. Blue Jays 6, Rangers 4 Tudor W,11-3 8 5 2 0 1 6 meiro. Texas, 66; Sierra, Texas, 65. DiPino 1 1110 0 p.m. par-72 Tara Ferncroft Country Club course (a- Americans and other foreign na­ Los Angeles at Cincinnati, 7:35 p.m. TORONTO TEXAS Pitching (9 Decisions) denotes amateur): “We expect them to work,” Fernandez pitched to 2 batters in the 5th, Miami at Chicago, 7 p.m. Philadelphia at New York, 735 p.m. ab r h bi ab r h bl BJones, Chicago, 11-1, .917; Stiob, Toronto, Barb Mucha $52,500 Fitzwater said about the trade em­ tionals on Monday took up Tudor pitched to 2 batters in the 9th. Cleveland at Green Bay, 7 p.m 71-786769—277 J.C. Penney is OK’d Montreal at Pittsburgh, 7:35 p.m. MWilsn cf 5 1 2 1 Pettis cl 4 0 0 0 14- 3, .824; Welch, Oakland, 17-4, .810; William­ Lenore flittenhos $32,375 HBP—MThompson by Fernandez. WP— CirKinnati at Tampa Bay, 7 p.m 72687165-277 bargo. defensive positions within the S t Louis at Chicago, 805 p.m. TFrrxlz ss 4 1 1 0 Petralli ph 10 0 0 son, Baltimore, 8-2, .800; Clemons, Boston, Cindy Flarick $23,625 WhitehursL PB—Trevino 2. Denver at Indianapolis, 7:30 pm. 6 8 7 4 6 9 6 6 —278 walled U.S. Embassy com­ San Frartcisco at Houston, 835 p.m Gruber rf 4 0 1 0 Franco 2b 3 0 2 0 15- 5, .750; CFinley. California, 14-5, .737; Amy Alcott $16,625 Bush waved off reporters trying Umpires—Homo, Winters; First, Layne; Now York Jets at Philadelphia. 7:30 p.m. 73- 726669—280 Bell If 4 0 1 2 Pimero 1b 5 0 1 0 Ok-Hee Ku $16,625 pound. Second, Rungs; Third, Davis. Berenguar, Minnesota, 7-3, .700; Wells, Toron­ Now Orleans at Minnesota, 8 p.m 64-77-6870—280 to question him about a possible McGrin 1b 5 2 2 0 Sierra rf 5 1 2 0 to, 7-3, .700. Nancy Brown $ 11,288 American League results T—2:55. A—35,997. 726870-70—281 as mall anchor store Olerud dh 4 0 2 1 Los Angeles Raiders at San Francisco, 9 blockade. inevglia If 5 1 1 0 p.m. Laura Baugh $11,287 71-7868-72—281 Myers c 3 0 0 0 JoRussel c 4 0 1 0 Tigers 7, Red Sox 2 National League leaders Seattle at Phoenix, 9:30 p.m. Colleen Walker $9,100 71-72-69-71—283 “I’m just not going to take any CIA, FBI deny Mulinks 3b 3 1 2 0 Stanley dh 3 1 2 1 Dodgers 12, Giants 6 Dale Eggeling,$7,788 utilities. DETROIT BOSTON Based on 322 at Bats. Dallas at San Diego, 10 p.m. 71-68-74-71—284 By RICK SANTOS questions today, thanks,” the presi­ Whiten rf 0 0 0 0 Buechal 3b 3 1 1 2 LS SAN FFIAN Pat Bradley, $7,787 7567-69-73—284 The impact of a J.C. Penney store a b r h b l ab r h bl G AB 11 H Pd. Monday, Aug. 13 Kennedy role Sqjo 2b 4 1 1 0 Baines ph 10 0 1 ab r h bl ab r h bl Jan Stephenson,$6,400 71- 72-71-71—285 Manchester Herald dent said as his Cabinet session Whilakr 2b 3 0 0 0 JoReed 2b 3 0 1 0 Dykstra Phi 98 384 78 133 .346 New York Giants at Buffalo, 8 p.m. to the mall originally had been Huson 3b 0 0 0 0 Javier cf 4 2 0 0 Butler cl 4 0 1 0 ^ a k o Okamoto, $6,399 726873-71—285 began. D/VLLAS (AP) — The CIA Fryrrxi 3b 5 0 2 0 Quintan 1 b 4 1 2 0 Dawson Chi 99 351 51 120 .342 projected during the approval of Kunkel as 3 0 2 0 Shrprsn 2b 4 2 3 1 Leach rf 5 1 0 0 Kim Shipman $5,612 76- 72-7464—286 TrammI ss 4 0 0 0 Boggs 3b 4 0 2 1 McGee StL 105 418 66 139 .333 NFL preseason result MiANCHESTER — J.C. Penney After the Cabinet meeting. Bush and FBI dismissed as Dghrly ph 10 0 0 Gibson If 5 4 3 4 WCIark 1b 5 0 2 0 Laurie RInker $5,612 70-73-7568—286 plans for the existing mall, which Sheets dh 4 2 1 0 Burks cl 4 0 0 0 Bonds Pit 96 338 73 108 .320 Green ss 0 0 0 0 Crews p 0 0 0 0 Mitchell If 4 0 1 1 Sarah McGuire $5,087 72- 74-67-74—287 will become the fifth anchor store at planned a visit to the Central Intel­ “ludicrous” and “not credible” Moseby cl 4 2 0 0 Greertwl H 4 1 1 0 Larkin Cin 105 411 58 130 .316 Saints 17, Raiders 10 opened in March. The store is not Totals 36 6 12 4 Totals 38 4 12 4 Murray 1b 5 2 2 6 MWIms 3b 5 1 2 1 Joan Pitcock $4,650 7572- 70-71—288 GWbrdll 4 1 1 0 Evans dh 4 0 2 1 Murray LA 100 349 59 110 .315 the Pavilions at Buckland Hills ligence Agency for a working lunch renewed claims that the CIA had Toronto 120 001 110—6 Brooks rf 5 0 1 0 Flilee ss 3 1 1 0 New Orleans 0 7 10 0—17 Martha Nause $4,649 70- 7877-71—288 expected to compete with the J.C. Lusader II 0 1 0 0 Brnnsky rf 4 0 0 0 TGwynn SO 105 426 60 134 .315 a hand in the assassination of Tsxas 000 300 010—4 Gonzalz rf 0 0 0 0 Kennedy c 3 1 1 0 L.A. Raiders 0 3 0 7— 10 Kay Cockerill $3,953 72- 76-7467—289 Mall, with the approval of design with Director William H. Webster. Shelby II 1113 Penac Mitchell SF 93 348 65 108 .310 Penney Catalog Sales Center in 4 0 0 0 E—Franco. DP—Toronto 1, Texas 2. MHtchr 3b 4 0 1 0 Bedrosn p 0 0 0 0 Second Guarler Karen Davies $3,953 President Kennedy and allega­ Bergmn 1b 5 0 4 2 Nahrng ss Sandberg Chi 106 429 83 133 .310 71- 72-7571—289 3 plans Monday n i^ t by the Planning A meeting with Arab-Americans 3 0 0 0 LOB—Toronto 8, Texas 10. 2B—Stanley 2. LHarris 2b 1 0 0 0 Kingry ph 1 0 0 0 NO—Mayas 3 run (Andersen kick), 11:45. Tracy Kerdyk $3,952 Manchester, which offers different Lemon rl 5 0 1 2 Jefferies NY 98 392 68 121 .309 74- 71-71-73-289 and Zoning Commission. tions one gunman is living in Kunkel, Olerud. 3B—TFernandez. HR— Scioscia c 5 1 2 0 RThmp 2b 4 1 2 3 LA—FG Jaeger 31, 15:00. MIssie McGeorge $3,952 Heath c 5 0 1 0 Home Runs 7874-70-75-289 merchandise, store officials have Please see IRAQ, page 6. Buechele (6). SB—Gruber (8), Mulllniks (2), Griffin ss 5 0 1 0 Novoa p 2 1 1 1 Third Quarler Dottie Mochrie $3,952 69-73-72-75—289 The mall’s builder, Homart secrecy in Texas. Totals 40 711 7 Totals 34 2 8 2 Mitchell, San Francisco. 26; Strawberry, New said. MWilson (19), TFernandez (13). S— Myers. Belcher p 1110 Oliveras p 0 0 0 0 NO—Fenerty 1 run (Andersen kick), 9:47. Sandra Palmer $3,952 726 8 72-77—289 DetroM Vbrk. 26; Sandberg, Chicago. 25; Bonilla, Pit­ Development Co., said it hopes the Ricky Don White, an un­ 000 300 013—7 SF-Boll. Searage p 0 0 0 0 Bathe ph 1 0 0 0 NO—FG Andersen 27, 14:51. Marga StubUelild $3,145 7573- 71-71—290 Before approving the plans, com­ Boston 000 100 tsburgh, 23; Dawson, Chicago, 21; MaWilliams, employed oilfield worker, 010—2 IP H R ER BB SO Vizcain ph 1 0 0 0 Hamakr p 0 0 0 0 Fourih Quarler Marta Figuers-Dtt $3,145 77- 7871-72—290 128,000-square-foot department E—Naehfing 2. DP—Detroit 1. LOB— Detroit San Francisco, 21; Sabo, Cincinnati, 21; GanL mission members questioned mall Toronto Hartley p 2 0 1 0 GCarter c 1 0 0 0 LA—F^tterson recovered of blocked punt in Barb Bunkowsky $3,145 72- 71-7572-290 store plus 7(X) new parking spaces claimed on Monday that his 11, Boston 6. 2B— Letrx)n, Greenwell, Quirv Attanla, 20. CeruttiW,8-7 6 2-3 8 3 3 2 2 CGwynn If 1 0 11 Lori West $3,144 74-73-7873—290 representatives about when seg­ tana. HR—Shelby (3). Runs Batted In will be adjoined to the mall by father, a Dallas police depart­ Candlaria 2-3 2 1 1 1 1 Totals 43121612 Totals 38 6 11 6 A—63,106. Becky Pearson $3,144 7871-73-73-290 ments of temporary, bituminous IP H R ER BB SO Henke S.23 1 2-3 2 0 0 0 2 Los Angeles MaWilliams. San Francisco, 86; JCarter, San Heather Drew $3,144 73- 70-7874—290 December, or in time for Christmas, ment employee acting on orders Detroit 310 301 022— 12 curbing would be replaced with Tsxas San Francisco 060 000 000— 6 Diego, 84; Bonds, Pittsburgh, 77; Bonilla, Pit­ NO LA Caroline Pierce $2,725 7572-71-73—291 PatryW.9-7 72-3 6 2 2 according to Leonard P. Jahnke Jr., from the CIA, fired the shots Ryan L,11-5 9 12 6 5 2 5 E—Mitchell, Griffin. Murray. DP—Los Art- tsburgh, 72; Strawberry, New York, 71; Dawson, First downs 18 18 Donne Andrews $2,724 73- 72-69-77-291 either granite or concrete. GleatonS.S 1 1-3 2 0 0 that killed Kennedy. White’s HBP—Gruber by Ryan. WP—Ryan 2. geles 1. LOB—Los Angelea 10, San Francisco Chicago, 70; WCIark, San Francisco, 69; Wai- Rushes-yards 30-82 23-93 Cathy Marino $2,366 vice-president of Fuss & O’Neill, an Boston 74- 74-71-73—292 Mall representatives said they Umpires—Homo, Garcia; First Palermo; 10. 2B — Kennedy, Scioscia. 3B — lach, Montreal, 68. Passing 267 181 Jenny Lidback $^366 73-7571-73—292 father, Roscoe White, died in Boddicker L.11-7 7 6 3 0 architecture firm designing the addi­ Second, Scott Third, Ftoilly. FioThompson. HFl—Murray 2 (18), Gibson 2 Pitching (9 Decisions) Return Yards 51 12 Margaret Wbrd $2,366 73-71-7573—292 hoped to have the curbing replaced Lamp 1 21 1 tion. 1971. The CIA broke a T—3:02 A—41,635. ( 6). Robinson, San Francisco, 8-1, .889; Tudor, Comp-Att-Int 21-35-0 18383 Cathy Reynolds $2,365 73-73-72-74—292 Hesketh 1-3 1 2 2 as soon as possible, with at least half IP H R ER BB SO SL Louis, 11-3, .786; Cook, Philadelphia. 7-2. Sacked-Yards Lost 3-22 2-19 Lisa Waiters $2,365 71-71-7575—292 Jahnke detailed the project to longstanding policy against Kiecker 2-3 2 1 1 done by the end of this year. The Los AngsIss .778; Drabok, Pittsburgh, 14-4, .778; RMartinez, Susan Daniels $2,365 71- 70-76-75-292 commenting on alleged covert Umpires— Home, McKean; First, Young; National League results Punts 6-33 6-40 commission members. Besides ad­ Belcher 1 4 5 4 3 1 Los Angeles, 14-4, .778; Burkett, & n Francis­ Judy Dickinson $1,812 72- 757571—293 remainder should be completed no Second, Meriwether; Third, Cedarstrom. Fumbles-Lost 1-1 0-0 operations to deny the story. Searage 2 3 1 0 1 1 co, 10-3, .769; Viola, Now York, 155, .750; Pat­ Deadee Lasker $1,812 72-7873-72—293 ding a retail outlet to the northeast T—3:05. A—34,581. Phillies 8, Pirates 6 Penalties-Yards 6-39 2-10 later tfum next year. Hartley W,3-1 5 3 0 0 0 terson, Pittsburgh, 8-3, .727. 4 Time of Possession 30:51 29:09 comer of the mall and parking to the Town Senior Planner Stuart Pop­ PITTSBURGH PHILA Crews 1 1 0 0 1 0 Yankees 5, Indians 3 ab r h bl ab r h bi San Francisco north side, plans include alterations per said the plans satisfied the st^f Conn, residents INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Paine Webber scores CLEVELAND NEW YORK Bckmn 3b Dykstra cf 4 0 3 0 Novoa L ,8 1 3 2-3 6 7 7 5 3 RUSHING— New Orleans, Hayward 7-32, of existing parking. Also, additions and the only modifications he By JUDD EVERHART ab r h bl ab r h bl JBelIss Oaulton c 4 2 0 0 Oliveras 11-3 3 0 CHAFILOI I t , N.C, (AP) — Final scores and 0 0 1 Transactions Fenerty 817, Morse 4-13, Mayas 6-9, Hilliard will be made for some storm drains, among healthiest Colo cf 3 2 1 0 Kelly cl 5 1 2 2 VanSlyk cf VHayes If 4 2 1 2 Hamaker 2 2 1 money W innies Sunday of the $450,000 Paine The Associated Press 1 0 1 3-8, Fourcada 1-7, Jordan 1-(minus 4). Los An­ Brokns 2b 4 0 1 1 Sax 2b 4 0 0 0 Fleynids cf Murphy rf 3 2 1 0 Bedrosn 2 5 4 4 1 Webber Senior Invitational golf tournarrtent on lighting, landscaping, sidewalks and HARTFORD — Minnesota 0 geles, Ball 7-33, Mueller 9-29, Fforter 4-16, Please see MALL, page 6. Alomar c 4 0 0 0 Azocar If 4 0 2 0 Bonilla rf Kruk 1b 4 0 3 2 Belcher pitched to 5 batters In Ihe 2rtd. the 6,774yard, par-72 TPC at Piper Qen: Strachan 1-7, M.Wilson 1-7, Schroeder 1-1. Bruce Crampton, $67,500 and Utah rank as the two heal­ MIdndo If 4 0 1 1 Hallrf 3 0 0 0 Bonds If Herr 2b 4 0 0 1 BASEBALL 6 8 6968—205 HARTFORD — Escalating PASSING—New Orleans, Fourcade Tom Shaw, $40,000 CJamsdh 3 1 2 1 JaBrfId rf 1 0 1 0 Bream 1b Then ss 5 2 2 1 American League 72- 6569—206 thiest states in America, but 9-18-0-85, D.Wilson 6-10-0-137, Garrett Larry Mowry, $28,300 gasoline prices attributed to uncer­ Jacoby 3b 4 0 0 0 Maas 1b 3 1 0 0 LVIliere c CHayes 3b 4 0 2 0 Astros 6, Braves 2 BALTIMOFIE ORIOLES—Placed Bill Flipken, 71-71-65—207 Connecticut wasn’t far behind, 6-7-067. Los Angelas, Schroeder 7-18-1-74, Bob Charles, $28,300 tainty in the Middle East are draw­ Snyder rf 4 0 0 0 Nokes dh 2 1 1 0 Lind 2b KHowall p 10 0 0 ATLANTA HOUSTON second baseman, on the 15-day disabled list 6 8 7871—207 ® —T-"ii J | ® 4 Evans 9-17-2-126. Flives Mcbee, $18,300 according to a study commis­ Manto 1b 1 0 0 0 BalbonI ph 10 0 0 VW Ikp Fleady ph 10 0 0 ab r h bi a b rh bl Called up Jeff McKnight, infielder, from 6871-68—208 Improper searches ing the ire of Connecticut politicians 1 RECEIVING—Now Orleans, Arbuckle 562, Dick Flhyan, $18,300 Fermin ss 3 0 0 0 Leyritz 3b 4 1 1 1 Ruskin p Carmen p 0 0 0 0 LoSmith II 5 1 2 0 Vblding cf 5 2 1 0 Flochester of the International League. 71-6968—208 sioned by Northwestern Nation­ Perriman 3-94, Alphin 3-51, Heyward 3-10, from the governor on down, and the DJams ph 0 0 0 0 Geren c Landrm p Hollins ph 10 0 0 Tredwy 2b 5 0 1 0 Doran 2b CALIFORNIA ANGELS-Purchased the con­ Don Biee, $15500 4 0 1 1 5 0 3 1 Mayes 2-13, Cooper 1 -29, Brenner 1-11, Fenar- 7 8 6870— 209 al Life Health Insurance Co. Webster If 1 0 0 0 Tolloson ss King ph Akerflds p 0 0 0 0 tract of Joe Grahe, pitcher, from Edmonton of Joe Jimenez, $15500 General Assembly will hold a hear­ 3 1 1 0 Gant cf 4 0 2 2 Caminit 3b 2 0 1 1 ty 16, Hill 1-6, Jordan 1-5. Los Angeles, 6 8 6 8 7 2 —209 Tolala 31 3 5 3 Totals Kipper p 0 0 0 0 Booker ph 1 0 1 1 the Ffocific Coast League. Placed Ffon Tingley, Chi Chi Rodriguez, $13,500 Connecticut and Nebraska 34 5 9 4 Presley 3b 4 0 0 0 Rohde 3b 0 0 0 0 McDonald 4-72, Holland 2-35, Horton 2-23, Fer­ 71-69 70—210 are not protected ing tliis week on the situation. Cleveland 000 O il 010—3 Boever p 0 0 0 0 Justice rl 4 0 2 0 GWilson if 5 1 1 1 catcher, on the 15day disabled list Lee Trevino, $13,500 7 8 6871— 210 tied for fifth-healthicst state Totals 34 6 10 5 Totals 36 8 1 3 7 MILWAUKEE BREWERS—Optioned Tony nandez 2-21, Adams 2-21, Graddy 2-12, Dave Hill, $11,500 On Monday, Gov. Williairi A. New Ibrfc 000 300 002—5 Gregg 1b 2 0 1 0 Biggio c 4 0 2 1 T.Brown 1-9, Strachan 1-7. 70 68 73—211 based on 17 factors, ranging Pittsburgh 302000.100—6 Fossas, pitcher, to Denver of the American As­ On/ille Moody, $11,500 One out when winning run scored. Cabrer 1 b 2 0 1 0 Davidsn If 4 0 1 0 MISSED FIELD GOALS—New Orleans, 7168 72--211 “If the Connecticut Supreme O’Neill called on President Bush to sociation. Called up Mark Lee, pitcher, from Mike Joyce, $9,500 By JUDD EVERHART from risk of heart disease to E—Cole. Hall. Leyritz 2, Manto. DP— Philadelphia 200 122 lOx—8 Whitt c 3 0 0 0 Nichols 1 b 2 0 0 1 Andersen 37. 70 74 68 212 Court had adopted a good faith rule, order a review of oil pricing E—Dykstra. Backman. DP—Pittsburgh 2, Denver. Harold Henning, $9,500 The Associated Press Cleveland 2, Now York 2. LOB—Cleveland 8. Blauser ss 4 0 0 0 Stubbs 1b 1 0 0 0 67 /2 /3 -212 policies, U.S. Sen. Joseph I. Liebcr- violent crime rates. Alaska Now York 7. 2B—Kelly, JeBarlield. Philadelphia 2, LOB—Pittsburgh 8. Philadelphia Avery p 1 0 0 0 Flamirz ss 4 1 1 0 National League Bobby Nichols, $8,500 75/1 6 /- 213 and BRIAN TROTTA we would have seen diminished placed last. HR—ejames (7), Kelly (9). S—&ookons. 11. 2B—Bream, Kruk. CHayes, ^ n d s , LaVal- Grant p 0 0 0 0 Danvin p 2 2 1 1 MONTREAL EXPOS— Purchased the con­ Jim Ferree, $7,300 75 70 69—214 quality in tenns of search warrant man, D-Conn., made a similar re­ IP H R ER BB SO liere. Then, Murphy, JBell. HR—VHayes (12), OMcDII ph 1 1 1 0 Agosto p 0 0 0 0 tract of Scott Anderson, pitcher, from In­ Charles Owens, $7,300 73 70 71—214 Manchester Herald quest and state Rep. Richard D. Cleveland SB—VanSlyke (11). SF—Bonilla. Castillo p 0 0 0 0 Puhl ph 0 0 0 0 dianapolis of thoAmerican Association. Flobert Gaona, $7,300 71 71-72—214 applications,” said Public Defender MWalker 7 IP H R ER BB SO Lemkeph 1 0 0 0 Candal ph 1 0 0 0 PITTSBURGH PIRATES-Optioned Armando Jim DenL $7,300 60 72-73-214 Richard Emanuel, who defended the Tulisano, D-Rocky Hill, called for a Orosco 1-3 Pittsburgh Henry p 0 0 0 0 Andersn p 0 0 0 0 Moreno, second baseman, to Buffalo of the Little League Mike Hill, $7,300 68 72-74—214 HARTFORD — Stronger protec­ American Association, Called up Flandy Tomlin, Dan Morgan, $5,700 i Monroe man whose case led to slate law prohibiting price gouging. OlinL,1-3 1 Walk 4 7 5 5 3 1 Merckw p 0 0 0 0 DaSmith p 0 0 0 0 74 72 69—215 tions against unreasonable searches 9 Fluskin L.2-2 2 4 3 2 1 1 pitcher, from Harrisburg of the Eastern League. Miller Barber, $5,700 Monday’s ruling. “It takes six weeks for oil to Inside Today,., New Ybrk Olson ph 1 0 0 0 73 72 70—215 will be afforded local citizens as a LaPoint 7 Landrum 1 2 0 0 0 1 Totals 37 2 10 2 Totals 35 811 6 SAN FFIANCISCO GIANTS—Placed Rarvfy Gay Brower, $5,700 70 7 47 1—215 The Associated Press “Our Connecticut Constitution travel from the Persian Gulf to the Kipper 1 0 0 0 2 1 O'Neal, pitcher, on the 15disabled list. Charles Coody, $4,567 result of a slate Supreme Court Gulerman 2-3 Atlanta 000 020 000—2 Littie League aii-stars 75 69 72—216 has been interpreted to provide United Slates,” said stale Sen. Gary JDRobnsn 2-3 Philadelphia 121 100 Olx—6 Recalled Francisco Oliveras. pitcher, from injury John Paul Cain, $4,567 69-71-76-216 Houston rehabilitation. The Manchester National All-Stars topped the KENNEDY STATUE DEFACED — The word “murderer” is ruling. Cadaret W.4-4 2-3 KHowell 4 6 5 4 4 3 E—Gregg, GWilson. LOB—Atlanta 9, Hous­ Bob Erickson, $4,567 72 6 8 76-216 greater protection to Connecticut A. Hale, D-iAnsonia, co-chairman of Carman W.5-0 2 0 0 0 1 3 FOOTBALL Manchester American All-Stars, 7-3, last Friday Doug Dalzlel, $4,100 The high court ruled Monday that WP—MWalkar. BK—MWUlkar. PB—Gerea ton 13. 2 B -^ m in iti, Gregg, Flamirez, Darwin, night at Leber Field. Peter Lescoa's two-run 75 72-70—217 seen spray-painted across the John F. Kennedy memorial citizens tlian is now available under the Energy Committee, who has 20 pages, 4 sections Umpires—Home, Morrison; First, Joyce; Akarfelds 1 1110 0 GWilson, Doran, GanL SB— Gant (16), Yelding National Football League F^ul Moran, $3,600 74 72-72—218 there could be no “good faith” ex­ Boever S,11 2 3 0 0 1 1 CINCINNATI BENGALS—Signed James triple in the third snapped a 2-all tie arxf led the Bob BoldL $3,600 statue at the Statehouse in Boston Monday morning, the federal constitution,” said scheduled a hearing Thursday to talk Second, Kosc; Third, Hickox. (45), Biggio (22). SF— Nichols. Nationals to victory. It earned the Nationals a 73- 72-73—218 ceptions to laws barring the use of Vtelk pitched to 2 batters in the 5th, Ruskin IP H RER BB s o Brooks, running back, to a one-year contracL Chick Evartt, $3,600 787875—218 Emanuel, who represented Michael to gas dealers and various state offi­ Business__ .8 .9 T—2:41. A—34,488. pitched to 2 batters in the 7th. DALLAS COWBOYS-Wblved Fred McNair, split In their two-game series with the Flocky Thompson, $3,600 believed carried out by an individual obsessed with the late improperly seized evidence. Atlanta Americans. Seven different pitchers combined 71-70-77—218 cials about the increasing prices. Classified__ HBP—Dykstra by Walk. WP—KHowell. quarterback, and Mark VWrner. offensive tackle Larry Mancour, $2,950 7871-72—219 J. Marsala on cocaine charges. BK—Walk, Carman. Avery L.1-6 3 1-3 8 5 4 1 3 on the victory. John Helin had a two-run homer actress Marilyn Monroe, according to Statehouse police. The ruling in the case of a Mon­ Com ics___ Grant 2-3 0 0 0 2 0 GREEN BAY FACKERS-Whived Kirk Mag­ Larry Laoratti, $2,950 78 72-74—219 The decision was heartily wel­ “Yet, the same day that Iraq attacks Umpires—Home, MeSherry; FirsL Davidson' while Darren WNta, Steve Ruggiero and Kevin Al Kelley, $2,950 roe man convicted of cocaine pos­ Focus_____ Castillo 1 0 0 0 0 1 gie, punier. Claimed John Durden, offensive 71- 72-76—219 Paint was also sprayed on the head of the statue. The an­ Second, Rehlilord; TNrd, Williams Coughlin each collected two Nts lor the Nation­ Jack Fleck, $2,950 comed by Manchester criminal Kuwait, Connecticut oil and gas Local/State Henry 1 2-3 1 0 0 2 2 tackle, on waivers from the Washington 73-7876—219 session was hailed as extremely sig­ Radio, TV T—3:20. A— 40.142. Fled ski ns. als. Bobby Zimmerman zipped three hits and Arnold Flalmor, $2,400 niversary of Monroe’s death, who died Aug. 5, 1962, was defense attornev William B. Collins. prices jump a nickel a gallon. Lottery Mercker 1 1-3 2 1 1 1 3 Jamie VWters added a two-run single for the 787871—220 nificant by the public defender who INDIANAPOLIS COLTS—Signed John Lee Elder, $2,400 7473-73—220 In Vogue___ 9 Houston 11 Reds 6, Padres 2 Americans. Lou Graham, $2,400 Sunday. Denvin W.7-1 5 7 2 2 1 4 Baylor, cornerback, to a two-year contracL 73-73 74—220 represented him. Please see SEARCHES, page 6. Nation/Vtibrid Alexander Sutton, $2,400 Please see GAS, page 6. SANDIEGO CINCINNATI Agosto 2 1 0 0 0 3 Placed Ron Flobinson, defensive back, on In­ 76-70-74—220 jured reserve. District 8 Summer League Quinton Gray, $2,400 Obituaries__ Today ab r h bl Andersen 1 1 0 0 0 1 72- 78 75—220 ab r h bl Manchester No. 3 fell to East Hartford No. 3, J.C. Goosie, $2,400 Opinion____ Alomar 2b 4 0 0 0 Larkin ss 3 0 1 1 Da Smith 1 1 0 0 0 1 PITTSBURGH STEELERS—Named Jack 787575—220 7:30 p.m. — Tcmiis: Volvo of Los Flenry offensive line coach. 11-3, Saturday at Leber Field. Brian Ortiz and Bob Wynn, $2,400 Tmpitn as 4 0 2 0 ON Bill rf 4 0 2 0 HBP—Ftohdo by Mercker. BK—DaS-mith. 747876—220 Sports______SOCCER Mark Marino starred ollensively and defensively Ben Smith, $1,850 Angeles finals (taped), MSG TGwynn rf 3 1 1 0 Sabo 3b 4 0 0 0 PB—Whitt 72-77-72—221 Serving Manchester Area Over 109 Years - Call Today for Home Delivery (>47-!)94(> Television U S. SOCCER FEDERATION—Elected Alan for East Hartford. Dan Uriano and Jesse Odell Bob Bettey, $1,850 JaClaik 1b 2 1 1 0 EDavis cf 3 3 2 0 Umpires—Home, Rennert: First, Barnes; 7873-72—221 8:30 p.m. — Mets at Cardinals, Rothenberg president and Richard Groff played well defensively while Pete Carlson, Vfoltor Zem bri^, $1,850 JCartar cl 4 0 1 2 HMorrs 1b 4 1 2 2 Second, Quick; Third, Flohn. 71- 7575—221 SportsChannel, WFAN (660-AM) treasurer. Re-elected Hank des Bordes execu­ Kevin Schwabe and Was Schofield hit well for Butch Baird, $1,850 Pglrulo 3b 4 0 0 0 Uuncan 2b 4 1 2 2 T—3:07. A—15,118. 72- 71-78—221 tive vice prealdenL Manchester. Tommy Aaron, $1,531 7 4 7474—222 '