MONDAY LOCAL NEWS INSIDE ■ Zoning order appealed by gas station. ManrhpfiJfr ■ Music fans flock to Andover concert. ■ Hebron school bus schedules released. What's Sports Section News ■ Brennan to be honored at sports fete. August 20, 1990

Four arrested Vbur Hometown Newspaper Voted 1990 New England Newspaper of the Year Newsstand Price: 35 Cents in Grosso murder HARTFORD (AP) — Pbur Massachusetts men were ar­ rested today in the 1989 slaying of reputed mobster William P. Grasso, U.S. Attorney Stanley iHanrlipalpr Hrralft United States loses A. Twardy said. School sports user fees Grasso, a New Haven resident described by federal authorities in hoop to Yugoslavia as the “underboss” of New England’s most powerful or­ may be in the future ganized crime family, was found shot to death along the banks of see page 46 By RICK SANTOS “Faced with the need to make “It doesn’t leave much else,” he the Connecticut River on June SPORTS Manchester Herald budget cuts, you’d look at everyth­ 16,1989. He was 62. said, adding that sports is one of ing. You have to,” said Manchester those activities which is at the fringe Arrested today were Gaetano The issue is called pay-for-play, School Superintendent James P. of the basic school curriculum. J. Milano of East Longmeadow, where school systems charge stu­ Kennedy. Mass.; Louis Pugliano of West dents to participate in extra-cur­ “We faced, initially, the same No right to sports Springfield, Mass.; Frank A. ricular sports. It’s controversial, it’s type of problem as West Hartford,” The question of whether athletics Pugliano of West Springfield, generally unwanted, but it may be Kennedy said about the school’s are part of the core of education ap­ Mass.; and Frank Colantoni of Boddicker loses tough one coming to local schools. struggle with adopting its current Longmeadow, Mass. pears to be fundamental to the es­ Although most area education of­ budget. “Rather than go with a user tablishment of user fees. Twardy was not immediately ficials would not welcome any fee, the administration proposed “It has been determined that par­ available to comment on the ar­ By DAVE O ’HARA proposal to charge students to par­ eliminating some junior high ticipation in intcrscholastic athletics rests. He scheduled a news con­ ference this afternoon to discuss The Associated Press ticipate in interscholastic sports, sports.” is a privilege not a right,” said the case. decreased school budgets combined The recommendation to cut junior Roberta Howells, a physical educa­ BOSTON (AP) — Chuck Finley outduclcd Mike Bod- with increased costs for sports may varsity sports at the junior high level tion consultant working with the dickcr with a four-hitter and Johnny Ray singled home force the establishment of such fees. was made with the reasoning that state Department of Education. Pork dedicated an unearned run in the ninth inning as the California An­ User fees, as they are called, will younger athletes would be hurt less “If you stop and think of it, not to firefighters gels edged the Boston Red Sox 1-0 Friday night for their be used in West Hartford this year as than the old and they could engage everyone takes advantage of extra­ ^ m sixth victory in seven games. a temporary means to deal with that in intramural sports or non-school curricular activities,” she said. WATERBURY, Conn. (AP) O ^ Finley (16-5) struck out four and walked one in his town’s budget crunch. All athletes groups. Therefore, when budgets are — A small city park has been second shutout of the season. Boddicker (11-8) gave up will be charged about $15, with no But the proposal died in the face tight, people offer suggestions such officially dedicated as a seven hits and struck out nine but is 0-5 in eight starts guarantee that they’ll actually get to of vigorous parent oppostion, and as establishing user fees. memorial for two Waterbury since his last victory July 2. participate in games, matches, or school board members decided to In recent times, the costs for firefighters who were killed in the crash of a fire truck that was Boddicker started the ninth by striking out Lance Rir- meets. make cuts in areas unrelated to ath­ sports has risen because of increases m H heading to a false alarm in May. risb. Devon White hit a grounder to shortstop and the “It’s a less painful way than cut­ letics. in general expenses plus greater par­ o ^ The Eddie Rivera and H o w ^ ball skipped off Luis Rivera’s arm for a two-base error. ting,” said Linda Berry, one of the Kennedy said he would prefer not ticipation, Howells said. And the cry n : m Hughes Memorial park, located White stole third and scored when Ray grounded a single town’s school board members who to have to drop any programs, in­ for user fees has gotten louder. through the right side. supported the fee. cluding sports, which he calls “an “It’s definitely something we in the city’s South End, was dedicated during ceremonies Fmlcy, who shut out the Red Sox on a one-hitter last And while athletic programs at integral part of a young person’s should be investigating,” said O 5 Manchester, Bolton, Coventry, and secondary school experience.” Sunday. Manchester school board member Manchesier Herald File Photo RHAM schools have largely However, he said that when Tom Sheridan. 5? AL Roundup avoided the budget ax in recent school officials are forced to find “Should we be paying for sports SPORTS FEES — Athletes from area schools may have Mon charged o m years, murmurs about establishing areas to reduce their budgets, they out of our taxes?” Sheridan said. to pay to participate in athletic programs if state and local fees or cutting programs have been try to preserve the basic educational “Maybe we ought to be reworking budgets remain squeezed next year. One Connecticut in kUUngs m g year, pitched his fifth complete game in 24 starts. Bod­ heard at one time or another in most components: the school buildings; NEW BEDFORD, Mass. CO dicker went the distance for the third time. town, West Hartford, has already instituted such a school districts. the teachers; and the administrators. Please see SPORTS, page 6. program. (AP) — Kenneth C. Fbnte was O Boddicker, who won 10 games in a row before his named in an indictment unsealed o 2 slump, worked out of jams in two of the first three in­ today, charging him in the kill­ m 5> nings. ing of one of nine women whose Luis Polonia and Donnie Hill opened the game with bodies have been found over the singles but Chili Davis grounded into a double play and past two years, the apparent vic­ > CO Brian Downing popped out. Ominous turn tims of a serial killer. Ray began the third by reaching first base when Bod­ ^ > dicker dropped the throw on a grounder to first baseman 3D H Carlos Quintana. Dick Schofield beat out a bunt but Bod­ Nuclear plant > dicker retired the next three batters. taken in Gulf begins operation "D Finley potched out of serious trouble in the Boston SEABROOK, N.H. (AP) — seventh when Wade Boggs led off with a single and Ellis cooperation from a gulf nation with By LISA GENASCI The Seabrook nuclear power Burks doubled him to third. The runners held as Mike international efforts to force Iraq out The Associated Press plant has ended five months of Grecnwell grounded to second. Dwight Evans grounded of Kuwait, which it overran Aug. 2. reactor tests and has begun to first and Boggs was an easy out at the plate. The threat Also today, OPEC said there was The plight of expatriates trapped regular operation to supply died when Tom Brunansky flied out. not enough support among its mem­ in Iraq took another ominous turn electricity to New England, a bers to call an emergency meeting to Yankees 3, Mariners 2: In New York, the New York today when Iraqi radio warned that spokesman said today. consider Saudi Arabia’s request to Yankees seored the winning run on a throwing error by Iraqis who secretly harbor foreig­ The tests ended Friday night, Seattle third baseman Edgar Martinez with two out in the ners will face the “severest punish­ boost oil production. and after a review Saturday A brief statement said OPEC’s eighth inning and beat the Mariners 3-2 Friday night to ment.” determined that the final round end a six-game losing streak. Two senior UJ'I. officials headed president would meet with some of tests had been successful, Yankee starter Andy Hawkins, who lost a no-hitter in for Baghdad today to urge Iraq to other oil ministers before the end of regular operation began at 12:01 Chicago on July 1, held the Mariners hitless for 6 1-3 in­ free foreigners held captive in the month. Saudi Arabia said Satur­ a.m. Sunday, spokesman Ron nings until Martinez’s two-run homer erased a 2-0 New Kuwait and Iraq. UJ^. Secretary- day it would boost oil production by Shcr said. York lead. General Javier Perez de Cuellar said as much as 2 million barrels a day. Oscar Azocar opened the eighth with a bloop double. Iraqi President Saddam Hussein re­ Iraq said today that diplomats Two outs later, pinch hitter Rick Cerone hit a slow quested the envoys be sent. who fail to close their missions in Camp prisoners grounder to third that Martinez, with plenty of time, The United States, meanwhile, Kuwait by Friday will be treated as hijack plane threw over the head of first baseman Pete O’Brien, al­ picked up another ally in its military any other foreign citizen. But in lowing Azocar to score. London, the Foreign office said KARACHI, Pakistan (AP) — thrust against Iraq with Defense Eleven prisoners from a Siberian Lee Guetterman (8-4), the Ymkccs’ third pitcher, was The Associated Press Secretary Dick Cheney’s announce­ Britain will attempt to keep an em­ the winner with 1 1-3 innings of perfect relief. Dave bassy in Kuwait labor camp overpowered their DESERT SW EEP — American soldier's from the Army’s 82nd Airborne spread out in the ment today that U.S. C-130 cargo guards, hijacked a Soviet jetliner Righctti pitched the ninth for his 25th save and had to transports have begun operating Iraqi radio’s warning to its Saudi Desert during maneuvers. Harsh terrain, intense heat, and blowing sand provide to Pakistan, then surrendered work out a first-and-third one-out jam after a throwing from the United Arab Emirates. citizens not to harbor foreigners was and sought political asvium, of­ error by third baseman Randy Velarde. obstacles that U.S. troops must deal with as they continue to defend Saudi Arabia from Iraqi Cheney’s statement in Abu Dhabi monitored by tlie British Broadcast- ficials said. Seattle s Bill Swift (5-3) pitched into the eighth and aggression. marked an important show of was replaced by Keith Comstock after Azocar’s double. Please see IRAQ, page 6. It was the latest in an unprece­ The Associated Press dented spate of hijack bids in­ HERE IT COM ES — Boston Red Sox pitcher Mike Boddicker, shown in a tile photo, pitched Comstock retired both batters he faced and Mike Jackson came on to face Cerone. volving Soviet aircraft, at least the full nine innings in Friday night’s game against the California Angels at Fenway Park. Bod­ Hawkins walked five but held the Mariners hitless Social Security the 13th in three months. dicker and the Sox suffered a tough 1 -0 loss when the Angels scored an unearned run in the Town to Infant mortality ninth inning. Please see RED SOX, page 47 Racist admits 1 rule on seeks heart tests to killings SALT LAKE CITY (AP) — As a result, the government beliefs doubted By JEFF BARKER Ten years ago today, two young would save an estimated $30 million black men were gunned down as The Associated Press in the first year, and $220 million a By ROBERT BYRD ing beyond prenatal care and hiring socioeconomics may be respon­ they jogged near a city park. year by 1995. The Associated Press sible for high infant mortality in Now, avowed racist Joseph Raul WASHINGTON — The ad­ The Social Security Administra­ blacks. Franklin, who was convicted of ministration wants to require tion already uses the test in many ATLANTA — Researchers for By RICK SANTOS hundreds of thousands of people more than a decade have said Mexican-Amcrican women and the murders, is admitting guilt. Manchester Herald cases to assess an individual’s heart seeking disability pay to take an ex­ condition. blacks have the nation’s worst in­ their babies are “a real anomaly,” said Dr. Joel C. Kleinman, an ercise test that a federal court says is The test requires applicants to fant mortality rate because black MANCHESTER — Within the unreliable. mothers get the poorest prenatal analyst with the National Center 9 pedal a cycle or walk on a treadmill next two days, the town Ethics The Social Security Administra­ for Health Statistics, a branch of whose speed or slope is increased. care. But a new study of olher eth­ Inside Today, Commission will decide whether tion has yet to publish plans for the the Atlanta-based Centers for Dis­ Applicants would qualify for Social nic groups suggests there’s more it can issue an advisory opinion testing program. But a New York ease Control. Security disability payments averag­ to it than that. on the legality of Democratic state official and a senator from Pen­ Such women “have a much, ing $560 a month only if the ailment Mcxican-American women, on Director Peter P. DiRosa Jr. nsylvania already are contending it much lower level of education, is deemed serious enough to prevent average, get as poor prenatal care 20 pages, 4 sections taking a job as a Manchester could be unfairly used to exclude them from working. as black women, but their infant tend to be poorer and get relative­ school teacher. Ethics Commis­ deserving applicants. ly little prenatal care, but they do The proposed regulations would mortality rate is twice as good — Another Angle _ sion Chairman M. Adler Dobkin The test would be used to gauge very well” in infant mortality, he require a treadmill test for every ap­ even better than whites’ — ac­ Business_____ said today. the severity of heart disorders. The said. Classified_____ plicant with heart disease who could cording to a study by government Although the commission’s adminisuation expects thousands of C om ics______safely undergo one. health specialists. Possible explanations include people — who now would qualify The study suggests that someth­ Focus______The test would be the “primary. Please see INFANT, page 6. Local/State 9 Please see DiROSA, page 6. for disability benefits — to fail the Lottery _ test. Please see TEST, page 6. Nation/World Obituaries__ O pinion_____ Serving Manchester Area Over 109 Years - CaU Today for Home Delivery 647-9946 Sports______Television 0 2—MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday, August 20, 1990 MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, August 20, 1990—3 NATION/WORLD Observatory asks Americans* help in Moonwatch By HARRY F. ROSENTHAL planet, but it will help science all which tlie young crescent moon tclc.scopc,” the observatory says. first becomes visible. Moonwatch in 1988 and got infor­ The Associated Press the same. will first be spotted. And that’s “A good horizon is essential since Write to the observatory at 34th mation from more than 2,000 ob­ Scientists know the position of where you come in. tlie moon will be best visible when and Massachusetts ,Ave. NW, servers, ranging in age from 4 to WASHINGTON — Here’s your the moon at any given time The U.S. Naval Observatory it is roughly 2 degrees to 5 degrees Washington, D.C. 20392, about 92 years. Some groups turned the Mexicans begin push chance to be tlie first picrson on precisely enough to send six asks participants in tlie Moon- above the true horizon.” what you saw and when you saw occasion into family outings. Their Earth to sjwt llic new moon when spaceships across 250,000 miles of watch to be outside where there’s a Astronomers will compare the it. A sketch showing the position findings were published in the it makes its appearance Tuesday space and land on tlie exact lunar clear, flat western horizon and to Moonwatch observations with of the crescent with re.spect to the magazine Sky and Telescope. r spot they chose. watch from about a half hour to an their theoretical calculations to im­ horizon will be welcome, the ob­ Be warned. The new moon night. Your efforts won’t be on a par with the discovery of a new But tliey can’t predict tlie exact hour after sunset. prove their ability to predict the servatory says. usually does not appear until the to find marijuana time or geographic location at time and location when the moon “Please do not use binoculars or The Naval Observatory had a second evening .

r . ' By JOSEPHS. FRAZIER Federal Judicial Police will start tlicir campaign against The Associated Press opium poppies, he said. Federal police have uprooted or sprayed about 3,000 Indians CIUDAD ALTAMIRANA, Mexico — From a acres of plants and confiscated 400 tons of dried ^c •( ^ i i 21 are killed helicopter, the neat patchwork of farms fades quickly to marijuana so far this year, according to government ragged, stone-fenced cornfields and the Sierra Madrc del statistics. end Sur, where a cash crop flourishes in the craggy wilder­ How much of die drug will survive the eradication ness. programs and get to market is nearly impossible to cal­ in new fighting “Pure marijuana, all marijuana,” said Jesus Verjes, a culate because no consistent figures are available on the jflt- . ■ amount of marijuana planted or harvested each year. ■; r ' blockade director of the annual three-month government effort to By BARRY RENFREW was aiding the Zulu Inkatha move­ destroy the crop. The U.S. National Narcotics Intelligence Consumer • • 1 LONGLAC, Ontario (AP) — In­ ment in fighting against Xhosas, tl« ■ f The Associated Press The helicopter flew over patch after patch of Committee, headed by the Drug Enforcement Ad­ dian leaders on Sunday agreed to independent South African lYes: marijuana in southwestern Michoacan state. ministration, estimates more than 42,000 tons of end a blockade of CN Rail trains in Association reported. Mexican marijuana finds its way into the United States JOHANNESBURG, South Africa Michoacan’s border with Guerrero is shaggy with northern Ontario, but other rail lines — New tribal fighting flared today “The government is working ham. wilderness, creased with cliffs and rimrock. There arc each year, or about 79 percent of the counU7 ’s total remained blocked by Indian bands in hand with Inkatha,” SAPA quoted supply. when raiding Zulus armed with as­ no roads. The Associated Press pressing Iiuid claims, police said. sault rifles shot Xhosas sleeping in a her as saying Sunday at the opening Mexico has 114 planes and helicopters dedicated to After meeting with police, Indians It is only one of many parts of Mexico where MARIJUANA ERADICATION — A Mexican federal policeman uproots marijuana in a field in hostel, police said. The death toll of an ANC office in Soweto. marijuana grows, but is popular because of the soil, drug eradication. The United States provides about $15 (ionI the Long Lake band tiis- Beside the fighting in Kwathema, million a year for such programs. Mexico. Drug agents normally spend five to six weel^ in areas around the country looking for from a week of clashes rose to 331. climate and isolation. niantlcd their blockade about 180 Police and wimcsscs said Zulus fxilice reported calm today in most In a small glen on a mountainside, soldiers uprooted Marijuana is a richer green than surrounding foliage marijuana fields. miles northeast of Thunder Bay on armed with AK-47 rifles raided a black townships around Johannes­ and a trained spotter can pick out the “plantios,” or armloads of yard-high plants tliat had been sheltered by Lake Superior. Die four-day protest burg. Heavily-armed police and trees, and carried them to a bonfire. Xhosa hostel early today in patches. tail,” produces a more potent leal, brings a better price from above of an innocent cornfield. had blocked east-west trains on Kwathema township. At least 21 army troops in armored vehicles Those in the open are sprayed from the air. If they arc “They used to plant these things in plots bigger than a and is easier to hide among other vegetation, but the If nobody lives nearby or there is a shack that appears Canadian National Rail lines, the people were killed, m.any of them roamed the areas to prevent new shielded, pxjlice are flown in to uproot and bum the hectare (about 2>/2 acres), but when we started picking yield is lower and it needs some special growing condi­ abandoned, police often are sent in for a closer look. nalion’s main transcontinental rail Xhosas shot in their beds, they said. clashes and fired tear gas at looters. plants. them out from the air, they got smarter,” Verjes said. tions. “They have gotten smarter, but so have we,” Verjes link, for almost a week. Police in armored vehicles moved Roaming bands of looters con­ “We are doing it now because the marijuana is about “Most plots now arc much smaller.” “If we spot an area from the air that has maybe five said. But Indians from the Pic Mobert in after dawn to restore order and tinued today to pillage hostels aban­ half grown,” Verjes said. “It is too young to harvest, but He said the plants were “criollo,” or market-grade, plots, we send in police and usually find 15 or 20 other Police in helicopters had descended the day before on b.'Kid continued to block Canadian protect residents. Enraged Xhosas doned by Zulu migrant workers in too late in the year for the growers to get another crop which grow easily and quickly and are fairly easy to plots hidden away nearby,” he said. the camp used by workers tending the plants that were I’acilic rail tracks near White River, set fire to a hostel used by Zulus Tokoza and other townships. People planted. We are trying to break the growing cycle.” spot from the air. Growers have taken to planting com, giving it a start, being burned. The 20 or so men had escaped quickly, Ontario. before being driven off. carted away refrigerators, stoves and When the marijuana season ends in three months, the Verjes said the low-bush cola dc borrego, or “sheep’s then planting marijmma among it, giving an appearance abandoning hot food on the fire. Die Indian bands have been Fighting also flared in Kagiso anything else they could find. Mocking the rail lines to call atten­ township where three people were “They are trying to kill me,” one The Associated Press tion to their land claims and killed late Sunday when a mob went Zulu man said of the Xhosas. “It is a war.” demands for meetings with federal DECISIVE MEETING — Social Democrats leader Wolfang Thierse, left, and Richard on a rampage, police said. The tribal Indian Af fairs Minister Tom Siddon. Johannesburg newspapers Famed behaviorist After three months, Schroeder, leader of the Social Democratic lawmakers, put their heads together prior to the affiliations of the dead were not TT.cy are also expressing support for known, they said. reported today there had been five Mohawk Indians in Quebec who meeting of the SPD lawmakers in East Berlin Sunday. They met to decide whether to pull out Police Monday raised the death “necklace” killings Sunday in dies of leukemia budget is stalled h.ive been engaged in an armed of the government coalition after East German Prime Minister Lothar de Maiziare dismissed toll for the fighting from the past Soweto when youths put tires s ^ .sl'iidolf with army troops and four ministers last week. week to 331 dead with hundreds around victim’s necks and set them on fire. Despite his influence on genera­ What happened in the intervening autlioritics in another land di.spute. more injured. Police said they were By DANIEL Q. HANEY By STEVEN KOMAROW The ANC agreed earlier this tions of students and psychologists, weeks? Meanwhile, in British Columbia, finding the bodies of dozens of m The Associated Press The Associated Press many colleagues disagreed with his The budget situation got worse, of the Scton-l\)rtage Indian band con­ people killed in weekend fighting. month to suspend its armed struggle theories, especially his vision of a course. New administration es­ tinued to block Uic BC Rail link bet­ “We just keep finding bodies. against the white government to O ^ CAMBRIDGE, Mass. — Pys- WASHINGTON — Rep. Bill clear the way for talks on sharing Z CO reward-and-punishmcnt-controllcd timates show red ink in fiscal 1991, ween Vrmcouver and Prince George, Foreign minister quits; They’re everywhere,” said a police chologist B J. Skinner, who trans­ Frcnzcl always seems disgrunded. society in which everyone would be which begins Oct. 1, will be near defying a court injunction to clear spokesman. political power with the black lated his success in training rats and It’s just the nature of the senior Min­ majority. Mrs. Mandela publicly “well-behaved” and “happy.” $170 billion — not including the the tracks. The new fighting came after Win­ pigeons to push buttons and levers nesota Republican. Those Indians set up tlie blockade questioned the ANC’s decision after S h “I can only feel that he was cost of the savings and loan bailout. into the theory that human behavior So when Frcnzcl released his nie Mandela warned the African Na­ it was announced. choosing these goals for others, not The $50 billion deficit-reduction l iiday because tliey were upset with SPD bolts government tional Congress may be forced to 0 ^ is shaped by reward and punish­ recent recap of this year’s budget himself,” the psychologist Carl the rcspon.se by British Columbia ANC leader Walter Sisulu ruled ment, is dead at 86. talks, it was no surprise to see it goal for next year seems modest in­ resume its armed struggle to protect 1 m Rogers once said. “I would hate to ollicials to their land claim out peace talks between Nelson Skinner died of leukemia Satur­ dded, “Diary of a Disgrunded Sum- deed. But docs that drive the By MARK FRITZ “There is hardly anollier alterna­ DcmocraLs had been threatening to is supporters. see Skinner become well-behaved. proposals. Mandela and Inkatha leader Man- day at Mount Auburn Hospital. mitccr.” negotiators closer to a solution? The Associated Press tive,” said tlie Social Democrats’ leave tlie coalition for weeks. A The wife of ANC leader Nelson ... And the most awful fate I can DchiMs of tlie agiecment to end gosuthu Buthclezi, saying it would O 5 He was known for the “Skinner But glancing through his notes “No meetings, no progress,” deputy chairman, Karl-August smaller Liberal alliance left the Mandela charged the government be a capitulation. imagine for him would be to have tlie blockade of tlie CN Rail line box,” an apparatus for behavior and comments would make most Frenzel says of the last days before EASr BERLIN — East Ger­ Kamilli. government earlier tliis month. him constantly happy. It is the fact Congress departed for its summer were not immediately available. The Social Democrats were die 5? modification experiments on many’s senior diplomat resigned The bickering peaked last week that he is very unhappy about many recess. “We’ll be moving quickly to res­ second-largest party in tlie coalition o m animals. His 1948 novel “Walden tore normal traffic,” CN Rail today after his political party bolted when de Maizicrc unilaterally fired Loan official ousted things which makes me prize him.” Curmudgeonly and partisan, led by de Maizicrc’s conservative Two” elaborated his belief that spokesman Roger Cameron said late from tlie broad governing coalition four ministers in his Cabinet, three Skinner was bom in Susquehan­ Analysis Frenzel naturally blames the Christian Democrats. NEW YORK (AP) — The chair­ m ^ human behavior could be manipu­ Sunday from MonUcal. He said tlie formed to lead tlie country to unity of whom dealt with the nation’s the newspaper said. CO lated to achieve an ideal world. na, Pa. He majored in English at Democrats for most of the problems witli West Germany. Pressure has been building in East man of the nation’s largest student- Both have submitted proposals to Hamilton College in Clinton, N.Y., railway would rescind layoff notices crumbling economy. “Dr. Skirmer was the primary citizens disgrunded too. Seen as a in the talks. And the central message Foreign Minister Markus Meckel, Germany to unify quickly with West loan guarantee agency is being rescue the foundation. V, O and briefly tried to become a fiction of his diary isn’t really news. Even a sent to about 300 employees bc- Germany so the richer country can O 2 psychologist of the 20th century,” whole, the three-month old budget c:!u;:e of slowdowns cau.scd by tlie a member of the left-lcajiing Social The Social Democrats accused de ousted by Education Department of­ The bailout of the foundation, writer. casual follower of Washington’s deal directly with the former Com­ said Stanley Graham, president of summit is clearly less than the sum blockade. Democrats, submitted his resigna­ Maizicrc of firing tlie ministers to ficials who are planning a bailout of which encountered hundreds of mil­ m > “I discovered the unhappy fact ways knows that the budget summit munist county’s difficult transition the doubled agency. The New York the American Psychological As­ of the hot rhetoric that has sur­ Sunday’s meeting between police tion to Prime Minister Lothar dc protect his party politically when lions in defaults, is expected to cost that I had nothing to say,” he has been a flop. to tlie free maikct. Times reported today. sociation. “He influenced a whole rounded it. and the Indians was held in a grassy Maizicrc this morning, tlie East Ger­ voters in both nations choose which the government $1 billion to $2 bil­ > CO recalled, “and went on to graduate The Frcnzcl diary could easily be The Social Democrats in both lion, the Times said. universe of psychologists.” Frcnzcl, the senior Republican on field near tlie blocked CN Rail line. man news agency ADN said. party will lead a united Gcmiany. Richard C. Hawk, chairman of the study in psychology, hoping to discounted as yet another GOP at­ Germanys also want unification to Higher Education Assistance Foun­ Burrhus Frederic Skinner, known the House Budget (Committee, On Saturday, the railway obtained He is tlic fiflli minister to leave The Social Democrats arc closely Since the government normally ^ > remedy that shortcoming.” B.F. SKINNER tempt to set the foundation for pin­ take place much sooner tlian elec­ dation, said he is being made a to his friends as Fred, spent most of recalls back in early May how Presi­ a coutt Injunction Saturday ordering tlie coalition in a week. allied with tlie West German Social repays a large portion of student J3 H ning the eventual failure of the talks tions so West German Chancellor his career at Harvard. dent Bush issued his “no prccondi- Dc Maizicrc previously dismissed Democrats, the main opposition to scapegoat for problems at the foun­ defaults anyway, it is not clear how > His behaviorist views were based box, a soundproof enclosure with researchers who watch the way on the Democrats who conu*ol Con­ the Long Lake Indians to clear four other ministers in a political Helmut Kohl can be held account­ Kohl. Kohl, like de Maizicre, is a dation, which makes loans mainly to much larger the cost will be because He earned his doctorate from Har­ dons” statement — the first hint that tracks ruiuiing through their reserva­ "O on his theory that free will and the vard in 1931. He taught at the buttons or levers inside that animals animals react to new medicines. Bush was abandoning his pledge not gress. Bush has made several clum­ dispute tliat led to the Social able at the voting bootli for tlie costs Christian Democrat. oade-school students. of the foundation’s collapse. unconscious mind do not exist and press to receive food after perform­ He used it to teach rats, and later tion, said a statement by the provin­ Democrats’ decision to leave tlie of bailing out East Gcmiany. “The theory is that somebody has University of Minnesota and Indiana to raise taxes. sy attempts, and the Democrats The departure of the Social In an interview at the founda­ ing specific tasks. The box provides pigeons, to perform tricks. Birds cial police. coalition formed after the nation’s East Germany can invoke a clause to be held accountable,” Hawk said. that people make choices solely University before joining the Har­ “Now things should move,” Fren- have, of course, tried to return the Democrats will not derail the tion’s headquarters in Overland through environmental triggers. a precise way to observe, record and learned to play the piano, walk in CN service between Winnipeg first free elections on March 18. in tlie West German constitution and “They would much prefer for it to vard faculty in 1947. zcl says. favor. process of merging the two Gcr- Park, Kan., Hawk said he had been People don’t shape the world, he measure behavior. It is widely used figure eights, dance and play and Toronto had been severely dis­ The Social Democrats, the unite with West Germany at any be me ratJier than a DeparUnent of told by Edward Stringer, the Educa­ A lifelong tinkerer, his most But, of course, they didn’t. But what’s truly disheartening rupted since tlie blockade started nuuiys. But it docs solidify the said. The world shapes them. famous invention was the Skinner by psychologists, as well as drug pingpong. second-biggest party in Parliimicnt, time. Dc Maizicrc and Kohl have Education official.” tion Department’s chief counsel, The diary is loaded with rccita- about the diary is what isn’t in there. Monday. Several trains a day were party’s role as an opposition force in voted on Sunday to leave the been trying to keep the election date DeparUnent officials, who have that the department would insist on dons of the daily crises that seem At no point docs Frenzel mention canceled and hundreds of carloads East Gcmianv. ridiculous in retrospect but which, at any pressure from the public on the government and vowed to speed the and the unification date close endorsed a private-sector takeover his resignation as a condition for ap­ of height were delayed, Cameron process of Gcmian unity. togetlier. All major East German parties are of the agency, recently directed ex­ proving any rescue package. every turn, threatened to derail the negotiators to get their job done. said. negodations. The party said it would seek a German unification is now tenta- • committed to unification but they ecutives to begin merger talks with Hawk, who owns a bank in Min­ Arab Emirates to allow transports If anything, it alludes to law­ Talks between Pic Mobert leaders “Perhaps both sides can settle makers’ reactions to public demands vote in Parliament on Wednesday to tively set for Oct. 14, with all-Gcr- differ sharply on a timetable and on tlie Student Loan Marketing As­ nesota, said he would step down and mediator George Broeffle on advance the date for German nnui elections to be held on Dec. 2. sociation, better known as Sallie By SUSANNE M. SCHAFER the region have quietly worked to the deployment of Arab and “friend­ down to serious bargaining ... not to raise taxes and not to cut their the details of a state treaty that is to after participating in the bailout military training. Siittirday failed to settle the dispute. unification to mid-September. The East German Social mesh tlie laws of the two Germanys. Mae. and United Student Aid Funds, The Associated Press help such U.S. operations as the ly” forces on its territory to help Looking for a jump start ... It is an benefits. That’s been the formula for negotiations. reflagging of Kuwaiti tankers during “That reveals the strong commit­ defend the region. ment of die men and women of this opening bid to get things moving ... stalemate for years. the Iran-Iraq war. • Celebrating Our First 60 Years ■ ABU DHABI, United Arab Diplomatic sources here said tlie country to defend their way of life A sign of progress,” he writes at The negotiators will resume their Cheney, in a departure statement Emirates — E)efense Secretary Dick aimounccmcnt approved the deploy­ and to rally behind their leadership various points. efforts next month, possibly with a Kenya seeks inquest Cheney aimounced today that U.S. at the sheik’s waterfront marble ment of U.S., Egyptian and I^ is - at this time,” Cheney said. As the talks got older, the two private retreat away from the pres­ palace, said he was pleased the C-130 cargo transports have begun tani uoops, but it was not im­ The U.S. military presence was sides seemed to meet more and ac­ sures of inquiring reporters, lob­ emirates had also agreed to accept At First Federal Savings, operating from tliis moderate Arab mediately known if any of those na­ readily visible at Bateen air base. complish less. “Closed summit byists, and otlicrs who might distract some forces of Arab and other na­ tions planned to send forces. meedng produces hot words and no from the task at hand. in death of bishop federation on the Persian Gulf. U.S. airmen in flight suits stood tions as part of the multinational ef­ we keep making our CDs Cheney’s announcement, made The Pentagon official said two outside one hangar where they had discernible progress,” Frcnzcl notes But after three months of relative­ forts under way to defend the Per­ for July 19. ly little public pressure, why would NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) — The The Kenyan chapter of tlie Inter­ along with the president of tlie KC-135 Air Force refueling tankers propped up a piece of plywood sian Gulf region. Sometimes the debate takes on an further insulating the negotiators attorney general has ordered a' national Commission of Jurists also better and better. Our rates United Arab Emirates, Sheik Zayed were still in tlie emirates. They had emblazoned with their motto, “Wel­ al Nahyan, is an important “1 am especially pleased that U.S. been dispatched in mid-July to con­ almost absurd quality. make an agreement more likely? public inquest into tlie death of an called for an inquest to “eradicate forces are among those accepted by come to OL-314 TAW — No are always among the high­ demonstration of Persian Gulf duct aerial refueling exercises with Problem.” For example, in meetings on May Frcnzcl is stepping off the tread­ outspoken Anglican bishop who any lingering doubts and the U.A.E. in defense of the gulf,” U.S. carrier-based jet aircraft after 22 and May 24, the negotiators mill, retiring from the scat he first died ill a highway accident after suspicions” as to the cause of cooperation against Iraq’s aggres­ Cheney visited with members of Cheney said. “I was able to visit Iraqi leader Saddam Hussein “decide NOT to decide on a $50 bil­ won in 1970, so his political future bc'ing threatened by a Cabinet mini­ Muge’s death. est around, and our terms sion against Kuwait. die 314th tacdcal airlift squadron with some of the crews of the tlircatcncd to attack both Kuwait and lion (deficit reduction) target for this docsn t ride much on the outcome of ster. The attorney general said the in­ Cheney was to navel later today from Little Rock, Ark., who began C-130s, which now are operating year’s package and $500 billion the talks. Attorney General Matlicw Muli’s quest would be held in Eldoret, 275 are also right on the money. to Oman and Jiddah, Saudi Arabia, tlie U.A.E. in a dispute over oil flying missions here five days ago. from here.” prices. over five years.” order Saturday, reported Sunday by miles nortliwcst of Nairobi. He did where he was scheduled to meet Col. Dave Mason, the squadron’s A senior Pentagon official travel­ Two months later, on July 24 — local newspapers, came after church not say when it would take place. Stop by the branch office witli the Saudi royal family about The military gesture had been re­ commander, said he had 16 C-130s EDITOR’S NOTE — Steven ing with Cheney said he was unable quested by die emirates so their “Whoopee” — the group decides Komarow covers Congress for The leaders and lawyers suggested foul An editorial in tlie ruling party We've done the massive U.S. military defense under his command with 575 people nearest you and open your code named Operation Desert to comment on how many of the French Mirage jet fighters could in die unit. those goals are okay. Associated Press. play in the death of Bishop newspaper. The Kenya Times, 1 Alexander Mugc. called for Okondo’s resignation, Shield. huge Air Force uansport aircraft respond to any possible attack from The commander said his units, They called for a public investiga- saying tlie minister has behaved in a CD today. Cheney is the highest-ranking would operate out of the emirates, invading Iraqi forces. Kuwait did which arc flying ammuniuon, food U.S. official ever to visit the Arab but at least five of them were seen not make any such requests and was stuffs, and odier supplies from die tii'O. “deiilorably disgraceful manner” quite a number on Muge, a leading government 9-60 months emirates, a group of seven loose al­ along the tarmac when Cheney’s overrun by Iraqi tanks and troops on United States were maintaining high causing damage to tlie government liances. It is also the first time one plane arrived at Bateen air base. Aug. 2. morale. Moon trip trade critic, died Tuesday, tliree days after of President Daniel arap Moi. of tlie moderate Arab governments Die official also said he did not In his statement, Cheney praised being threatened by Labor Minister Okondo made his tlireat while ad­ “But I don’t think anybody knows HUNTSVILLE, Ala. (AP) — in tlie southern gulf region has know what otlier countries might be the people of die emirates and dicir how long dicy’ll be here,” take me as far as the ticket I’elcr Okondo. dressing a rally of tlie ruling Kenya our CDs. publicly announced such overt sending forces to the emirates. leaders for dicir prompt reactions to The winner of a 1953 Space Baby promises, Cavanagh said recently Okondo said the bishop would Afr ican National Union in Busia. He 8.25* 8.57* Cheney called die decision to military cooperation witli the United On Sunday, the United Arab the current crisis, in particular the contest has a deal for NASA: In­ while in Huntsville to attend U.S. “see lire tind might not leave alive” gave no reason for tlireatening allow U.S. forces to operate at the stead of honoring her “official” States, even though several states in Emirates announced it had agreed to nation’s call for volunteers to enter air base “a big step for die emirate.” Space Camp, an educational if he visled tlie minister’s Busia con­ Muge, but his remarks followed ticket for a ride to the moon, let program on space. stituency. Moi’s criticism of Muge for claim­ Minimum deposit $1 000 imeiesi is com her orbit Earth aboard a space “I’d really like to go to the Muge defied the threat and ing tliat tlie president was being iso­ pounded and credited montlily. Subslantiai [xmalty shuttle. moon, but I’ll settle for Earth traveled to Busia. The bishop was lated by his Cabinet. for early wilirdrawal Rale and yield assume princi 9 Nancy Cavanagh, a fourth-grade orbit.” killed when his car collided with a pal and InteiesI remain on de(X)sll lor I year at Stealth fighters move to Middle East Mugc, 44, made that claim during orii>inal rate, however, original rate may not be teacher in Buckeye, Ariz., won the “NASA’s not in the business of milk tiuck as he was returning to his an appearance before a committee available at maturity Rates are subject to change By D.W. PAGE might arrive dicrc. aircraft, and the A-10 Thunderbolts, “They give us an ability, should ticket seven years before the crea­ making trades like that,” said flight home in the western Kenyan town set up by tlie Kenya Afrierui Nation Personal ar counts only Twenty-two of the F-117A steal ili tion of NASA. She was judged tlie The Associated Press which arc designed to support we need it, to get in witli tlie least center spokesman Don Amatore. of LIdoiet. ai Union to consider party reforms. jets will be deployed tlicrc as tlie ground forces and fight enemy amount of casualties and attack im­ cutest baby at Redstone Arsenal “But if she wants to apply for the No evidence has been provided The bishop supported Kenya’s Army Missile Command in HAMFION, Va. — The Air United States masses troops, ships tanks, Tolin said. portant targets if necessary," Tolin Teacher-in-Space Program, I’m piiblidy to indicate that Muge’s single-party system, but accused it Huntsville, now known as FIRST Force’s oncc-sccrct stealth fighter and planes there in defense of Saudi The stealth fighters arc designed said. sure the agency would be glad to death v.;is anytliing more than an ac­ of corruption. He criticized constitu­ was rolled out for tlie press to show Arabia, officials said. to slip tlirough enemy radar systems Redstone Arsenal. look at her application.” cident. The milk truck driver has tional amendments which goveni- FEDERAL Her fatlicr, Bruce Carpenter, off tlie radar-invisible aircraft des­ The high-tech planes complement and attack Irehind enemy lines. The At $42.6 million each, the The program was suspended been charged with causing the rnent critics say have undcmiined was an electrical engineer for Phil- SAVINGS tined for tlie Middle East today. conventional air power in Uie U.S. planes were built at Lockheed F-117A is one of tlie most expensive after Challenger exploded in 1986. Irisliop’s death through reckless tlie judiciary, led to blatant election miliuiry buildup tliat began after Corp.’s secret Skunk Works division planes the Pentagon ever launched. co, an Army missile subcontractor. Its first participant, Christa driving. rigging and subverted constitutional 9 Find out why our customers stay The sleek, angular jets landed at Iraq invaded Kuwait early tliis in Southern California, where tlie It was flown only at night on early Today, NASA’s Marshall Space McAuliffe, died with the rest of Kenya’s Anglican bishops said rights. Langley Air Furce Base on Sunday month, said Col. Antliony Tolin. B-2 stealth bomber was developed lest missions to keep its design Flight Center is on tlie base. the shuttle’s crew. I riday that a church committee’s The situation is more highly our customers. and were scheduled to leave for the The stealth fighters join conven­ secret. “1 think it would be wonderful Amatore said the program may later. preliminary investigation suggested charged because of tire still unex­ Fast Hartford: Main Sturt 28d tviO I East Hartford: Silvei lane, ,Sb8 71.0 Glastonbury: b.H 942.8 Manchester: 646 8300 Rockville: 875 6233 Insured by 1 = 1 Persian Gulf region tliis afternoon. tional F-15 fighters, considered one Die Air Force says it has 56 suial- The United States has said the ... and NASA wouldn’t have to someday resume. foul ['l.iy. The bishops called for a plained slaying in February of South Glastonbury: b33 ,1618 South Windsor: 644 L501 Vernon: 871 2700 theFDIC tT iiS Officials declined to say when tlicy of the finest air-to-air combat tli fighters. military buildup is defensive. public inquiiy. Ixireign Minister Robert Ouko. 4—MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, August 20, 1990 MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, August 20, 1990__5 OPINION BUSINESS The state should Bolt bill Exports growing, Grossman become a leader WAR ON DRUGS takeover in fiber optics couM get secretary says ¥ By JOHN D. McCLAlN the deficit. fight By MICHAEL MEOTTI unhinged The Associated Press “If the price of oil doesn’t stay up 40^’ very long, we’ll still make it,” he BRAINTREE, Mass. (AP) — said. The price of oil on Friday was Grossman’s Inc., the Braintree- The slate government’s budgetary problems and WASHINGTON — Regardless of based homc-irnprovement retailer, By JACK ANDERSON nearly twice the $14.64 a barrel that general economic doldrums weigh heavily on the minds the Middle East’s impact on the has sent letters to shareholders, as­ and DALE VAN ATTA it averaged during June. of Connecticut residents this summer. While projected world’s oil bill. Commerce king that they vote to retain the cur­ Many analysts have said they state budget shortfalls appear more dramatic now than in Secretary Robert A. Mosbachcr rent board of directors. WASHINGTON — Four years ago, believe skyrocketing oil prices will itie past, it is our economic condition that presents the believes U.S. exports will continue Shidler-Holman Group, a we exposed the story of flimsy counter­ add to the cost of imports in the longer term and more significant challenge to state to grow and keep the nation’s Honolulu-based real-estate invest­ feit bolls being used in tlie nation’s second half of tlie year, offsetting government and business. Economic development efforts economy out of recession diis year. ment parmership that owns 4.6 per­ w /> * buildings and bridges. As tlie scandal uti- by the state become more important as the financial But he admitted in an interview tlic effect of export growth on the cent of Grossman’s stock, last foldcd, we found many more buyers - deficit. resources to fund them dwindle. diat rising oil cosLs could ruin his month proposed its own slate of A recent column by Robert Walters appearing in the from airlines to the Army - had been prediction that the nation’s mer­ llic secretary contended that “the sold cheaper, low-grade bolls witliout directors as part of an ongoing Manehester Herald extolled the almost limitless growth chandise trade deficit will come in price of oil is not as big relatively takeover attempt. realizing the merchandise was flawed. overseas as it is here” and will not opportunities awaiting Uie fiber optics industry in tliis under $100 billion diis year for the Shidler-Holman had proposed a country. The related fields of fiber optics and photonics Despite our warnings and even .some first time since 1983. substantially cut into purchases of salc-lcascback program in which it U.S. goods. arc revolutionizing ilic world of communications and in- indictments, the nation is still at tlie would become a landlord to the Mosbachcr commented in his “So, I tliink wc’ll continue to fomiation management n business and ific home — and mercy of bogus bolls and an attempt to fifth floor office following his 156-slore retailer. die revolution has only begun. have a good markcL” he said. “You regulate the bolt indusU'y is faltering in dcparlmcnt’s announcement Friday Tlie plan was later scrapped. In a Connecticut is poised to be a center of tliis growth in­ Congress. know, we’re now in a trade surplus new plan, the partnership said its that exports in June reached a record with Europe and I think we’ll hold dustry and tlie economic activity it generates. We arc al­ A bill now in the Senate to require lab $34.3 billion and helped drive the proposed board would call in an in­ ready home to a mix of businesses which could prove to Uiat.” dependent financial adviser to see m testing and registration of bolts has run trade deficit that month to just $5.07 The surplus with Europe totaled lx; fertile ground. The insunincc and financial services into a fusillade of flak from tlie bolt dis­ billion. how to best maximize share value. industries in tlic greater Hartford area arc among tlic $806.2 million in June, pushing the In a fight letter mailed Friday, tributors who would have to meet those That was the slimmest imbalance six-month total to $4.34 billion. At The Associated Press largest existing users of fiber optic communications sys­ Grossman’s officials argued that new standards. since tlic deficit dropped to $3.96 the same time, the deficit with Japan tems in tlic world. Over 70 fiber optics manufacturing billion in June 1983. RELEASED ON VIDEO — Steven Shaw, right, president of Visual Concepts Media Inc., and Shidler-Holman was interested in finns of all sizes today call Connecticut home. Next door So far, no senators have knuckled — as usual, the biggest — fell from investing in real estate, not running Assuming oil prices decline soon, $24.42 billion in the first half of partner Ric Serrenho, produce video news releases for companies to promote their products, in East Hartford, the United Technologies Research under, but congressional sources say retail stores. The chain also attacked he said, “we’re headed at close to a 1989 to $19.59 billion from January Center hosts an internationally recognized research lawmakers are being lobbied heavily. It at their Bloomfield headquarters. the group’s shift in plan, saying, would lake only one senator to derail tlie $90 billion trade deficit tliis year — tlirough June of this year. “Now you see it, now you don’t.” program that has been involved in photonics and fiber it could be $95 billion, under $100 “We’ve had some real improve­ optics for some time. -Xfi bill becau.se the backers need unanimous “Last week, Shidler-Holman were billion is what I’ve been saying.” ment” with Japan, Mosbachcr said. consent to pass tlie bill without a fltxir ‘prepared to implement’ a salc- With all this potential, what can state govcnimcnt do “We’re down from almost $50 bil­ vote, and there is no time in tlie waning That would be more than a one- In Brief lcascback between the Company to make this happen? First, we must rcalizx! that no lion last year to what looks like $40 government local, state or federal — can make .yes sir. X -found that list days of tlie session for a floor vole. third cut from the 1987 peak deficit (Grossman’s) and a Shidler-Holman of suspected users...» billion tills year, plus or minus.” affiliate, although no terms were economic development happen. Government’s most im­ We first reported in 1986 tliat substan­ of $152.12 billion. The imbalance The commerce secretary at­ portant role is to provide the building blocks: a well-edu­ dard bolts from foreign manufacturers has declined each year since then, ■ Unleaded gasoline hit a record predicted, the Agriculture Depart­ Bankruptcy Court in Tbeson, Ariz., specified. Now they’re not. Instead, tributed the export progress to the high on the New York Mercantile ment said. in our view, Shidler-Holman have cated labor force, adequate transportation network, and a were being used in place of high-grade falling to $109 billion last year. decline in the dollar, improved the sunglass maker that became stable state fiscal situation. American bolLs in an alarming array of So far this year, Mosbachcr said, Exchange, as crude oil prices shot The new forecast Friday com­ popular in the 1960s and '70s opted to offer nothing,” tlie letter quality of U.S. goods and greater up and speculators kept betting that pared with the 3 percent to 5 percent said. But in some instances the state government can do sU-uclurcs. The spindly substitutes are tlic deficit has tumbled to $45.8 bil­ export expertise. reported total assets of about $25 stalemate with Iraq feared the Middle East standoff would cur­ price hike the department has been The letter was released to the more. L ^t winter, I attended a briefing conducted by the dangerously brittle or could loosen under lion, the lowest six-month im­ “U.S. goods are a lot cheaper million and liabilities of about $36 Connecticut Academy of Sciences and Engineering on tlie pres.sure of heat or strain. balance since the second half of tail supplies. predicting for 1990 since December. million, including nearly $19.3 mil­ media on Sunday. overseas now for these castomers,” September wholesale unleaded Double-digit price gains in the Shidler-Holman is made up of Jay the Connecticut connection to the fiber optics industry. WASHINGTON — According to F^cn- 1983. he said. “Plus, our quality keeps im­ lion in unsecured debt. m Ihe Pentagon believes one by-product Some factories in Japan, Taiwan and gas futures soared Friday to as high first half of this year for fresh fruits, Shidlcr of Honolulu and Robert Hol­ The business people present believed that state govern­ tagon sources, the big worry for U.S. for­ But he admitted that continued proving and our knowledge of how of a stalemate could be an upsurge of Korea are known to make cheap replicas as %.25 cents before settling at pork, eggs and dairy products, along man of San Francisco. The pair ment needed to play a role. ces in tlie Persian Gulf isn’t Just the pos- high oil prices could add to the cost to export ... keeps improving. And ■ Stock prices fell broadly Friday O ^ anti-American and anti-Israeli terrorism of standard bolls used in tliis country. We 95.97 cents per gallon, up 8.5 cents with uncertainties about future ener­ in heavy trading, echoing losses launched the takeover attempt in late As chairman of tlie slate legislature’s appropriations sibility of an all-out Iraqi attack on Saudi of imports which dropped to $39.37 finally, the government’s working Z CD R O B E R T around the world. Saddam is now have documented over the years how from Thursday’s record close. gy prices, are mostly to blame for May. subcommittee with jurisdiction over tlie budget of the Arabia. They believe American military billion in June and helped narrow with exporters.” overseas amid continued concern WAGMAN tliought to be the host to Abu Nidal and a they have jeopardized everything from West Texas Intermediate, the the upward revision, the department about the Mideast. The Dow Jones They have until Oct. 8 to con­ Department of Economic Development, I was able to now prepared to foil such an in- number of terrorists. Palestinian ex­ reduce expenditures in certain areas in order to commit vasioii and inllicl crippling losses on the drawbridges and oil rigs to commercial benchmark U.S. crude, finished up said. industrial average fell 36.64 to vince stockholders controlling more tremist Mohammed Abul Abbas, speak­ airliners, nuclear power plants and Army $1.27 at $26.83 per barrel. $25,000 as seed money to follow up on tlie industry Irtttlis. 2,644.80, its lowest close since than 50 percent of Grossman’s 0 ^ ing in Lebanon, urged his followers to tanks. ■ Foster Grant Corp., whose ads March 1. shares to back their board. propo.sals. lliis effort has begun, and my job now is to ‘ niore likely — based on intenia- “hit American interests” in a show of Looking inside 1 m ■ The Casino Control Commis­ asking which star was behind its The dollar sank to another all- Officials of Shidler-Holman, assure tliat this project becomes an invesunent in future honal efforts to enforce a Uade embargo solidarity with Iraq. The bill, already passed by tlie Hou.se prosperity and not just anotlier state expenditure. and isolate Iraq — is said to be a risky, desert. 'Ihe desert is slow going and there and now pending in the Senate, would sion unanimously approved a sunglasses produced sales and ad­ time low against the German mark. which specializes in sale-lcascback 2 T) For its part, the United States hopes to restructuring plan for Resorts Inter­ Comiecticut’s position as tlie wealtliiest stale in the long-term stalemate. It could sorely test ain’t a tree witliin 300 miles. It will be enhance public safely and would plea.se vertising prominence, has sought Bond prices were mixed. deals, have attacked Grossman’s gradually starve Iraq, forcing Saddam national that leaves owner Merv O J3 most prosperous nation in the world carries with it no allied resolve and erupt into even wider like shooting fish in a barrel. We es­ many American bolt makers who want to B-2 plane plant Chapter 11 bankruptcy court protec­ Pbrk futures were mixed, precious management for pursuing a new into some face-saving conce.ssions and Griffin with just 21.5 percent of the gu^antees of continued success. No matter how difficult bloodshed in tlic Middle East. timate tlicy would lose 90 percent of clean up the market for their costlier, but tion from creditors. metals rose, and grains and business strategy that they call “fun­ tlie withdrawal of his forces from company and includes a $5 million In papers filed Thursday in U.S. soybeans were mixed. damentally flawed.” 5 ? it is to a period of fiscal constraint, Connecticut must To U.S. military planncr.s, one worst- tlicir tanks before reaching any target. Kuwait. Another U.S. hope is that Iraq better bolts. By GEORGE TIBBITS because Boeing wanted to defend ca.se scenario is a gradually starving Iraq Tho.se tliat did arrive would be easy tar­ fund to possibly sue Donald Trump. o m continue to invest today in the opportunities of tomor­ could become so destabilized that the It’s tlie middlemen who are putting up The Associated Press the endangered defense program, row. luming, against the lliousauds of Western gets for hand held aiili-taiik weapons our 'The commission voted 5-0 Friday military will topple Saddam and agree to the stink. The dismbutors complain that Shcllhom said. m g Michael Mcotti is a Democratic Stale Senator hostages it holds — with pictures of of lioops carry.” for the plan approved early Friday a negotiated settlement. they will spend a fortune tracking tlie SEATTLE — Boeing Co. opened CO ^ representing Manchester. abused Americans on TV nightly. That Ivr I\;ntagon planners, a tank-led Iraqi “We read too many of your morning by U.S. Bankruptcy Judge The Annual Manchester Memorial Hospital That is the plan, but few are certain of bad bolls. When the Senate Commerce its high-security B-2 factory for the might necessitate a U.S.-led rescue invasion of Saudi Arabia is a best-case editorials and opinions that say that Rosemary Gambardclla. It still must " O its ultimate outcome. Committee endorsed the bill, disuibulors first time Sunday to reporters and an investment in B-2 is poorly be approved by the Bahamian o operation, which could be nothing shoii gciierai war scenario, because enemy for­ However, the U.S. military does 2 of a large-scale invasion of Iraq. ces could be decimated in the open claimed the extra safeguards could cost employees’ families, showing off placed. We who do it believe that government, where Resorts also m > believe there are more than enough allied them $800 million - a figure viewed on some of the exotic structures that go Few in tlic Pentagon now believe that desert. The negative side would be the the ‘peace dividend’ is what we’ve runs a casino. Golf Tournament Open Forum warships already in tlie Persian Gulf to Capitol Hill as wildly inflated. into the top-secret stealth bomber. Saddam Hussein will invade Saudi considerable loss of American lives. been getting all these years,” he The plan, filed under Chapter 11 insure tliat no major vessel leaves or Company officials also warned > CO Arabia. As tlicy view it, his best chance Pentagon planncis will not discuss tlic It looks to us like a simple case of in­ said. of the U.S. Bankruptcy Code, gives enters an Iraqi or Kuwaiti port. Shutting dustry dragging its feet, and Houston tliat if money for the bomber is cur­ bondholders holding $911 million in of success came within 72 hours of his number of expected U.S. causalities down the oil pipelines out of Iraq bolt maker Tommy Grant agrees. Grant tailed, several thou.sand employees The B-2 has been criticized in bonds 78.5 percent of the company Wishes to thank all the Players, Sponsors, Patrons and Raffle Donors ^ > initial advance tlirough Kuwait to the under the vaiious war scenarios. One Golf course vote through Turkey and Saudi Arabia is also would be fired over the next two Congress because of its price in a and $434 million in new notes. J3 H Saudi border in early August. source, however, calls tlic predicted was one of the first to sound tlie alarm who made the event a success. said to be a relatively simple matter. years. time of huge spending deficits and a > To the Editor: Within 48 hours of receiving permis­ American los.scs in repulsing an all-out about bad bolts. “Di.stributors want (the Sponsors Raffle Prize Donors (cont.) “We can blockade, and it will be effee- law) watered down so tliey can continue The 450,000-squarc-foot complex diminishing Soviet threat. ■ Chrysler Corp., which is trying Allen & Hanbury's Warren E. Howland ■D I have been reading with considerable concern about sion to U.SC Saudi bases, tlic United Slates attack on Saudi Arabia “significant.” live,” says one planner. “Our biggest business as usual,” he told our associate just south of the city is one of the to reduce its salaried work force as a Allied Printing Services, Inc. (tee & green) HRH Insurance tlie deliberations of tlie Board of Directors of the Town had enough air power in place to blunt an I'lom tlic overall U.S. standpoint, the Defense Secretary Dick Cheney problem is to prevent war goods from Dan Njegomir. world’s largest plants for working cost-cutting move, is offering nearly Better Brands, Inc. Industrial Construction Company, Inc. of Manchester regarding the consU-uction of a new golf Iraqi attack. As of now, the United Slates best outcome of the present confronta­ wants to buy 75 of the planes for going through Jordan — and sealing the The balking di.stribulors bombarded with composite materials, tlic pla.stic all of its 60,(X)0 or so unionized Blanchard & Rossetto Realtors Johnson Paint Company course on watershed land. It would appear tliat the has enough aerial firepower to all but tion would be for Saddam to withdraw $61.1 billion, down from the Connecticut Bank and Trust, Co. K.B. Automotive Turkish border to prevent large-scale the Commerce Committee witli letters and graphite fabric used for tlie employees money to leave the com­ program will proceed subject only to environmental ap­ destroy any tank-led invasion of Saudi his forces from Kuwait, returning the original plan to get 132 for $75.4 Connecticut National Bank Krause Florist smuggling. But where will this really get and phone calls. “Every fax machine was flying-wing bomber. pany. proval, success of a bond issue and final approval of the Arabia, tlic U.S. military believes. Emir and tlic Kuwaiti royal family to the billion. A House proposal would Jack DeQuattro Lenox Pharmacy us? In the eight-year war with Iran, the tied up for hours,” committee staffer l\it Among the gear Boeing revealed Chrysler spokesman Lee Sechler Board of Directors. Tlic voters arc assured that it will ‘Tor tlic last 20 years,” explains a Pen­ throne. However, no one in tlic Pentagon limit the purchase to the 15 planes Ernst & Young Lenscrafters people of Iraq have shown they can en­ Windham told us. But the committee en­ Sunday was the world’s largest said Friday that 400 to 450 of the First Federal Savings Let’s Go In Style have no tax impact bccau.se tlie bond issue will be paid tagon expert, “our pilots have been train­ believes there is any immediate chance now in production, at a cost of $27 dure quite a bit. dorsed tlie bill anyway. autoclave, a 90-foot-long, 25-foot- eligible workers had chosen the Donald S. Genovesi Insurance Agency, Inc. Little Professor Book Center from player fees on th? new course. ing incessantly to fight an anti-tank war of this liajipcning. billion. “But let’s say the blockade is effec­ Now the pressure is on the full Senate, diamclcr oven for curing huge buyout so far. Another week is left Highland Park Market Manchester Packing I would like to suggest that the residents of in Europe. We have been prepared to Meanwhile, tiny Kuwait remains in In Memory of Jack R. Hunter tive. In six months tliere will be hungry aircraft parts, some at 350 degrees for workers to sign up. The last day Manchester Racquet Club Manchester do have a voting riglit to decide what hap­ repulse an all-out Warsaw Bloc tank in­ Iraqi hands, and the longer that continues and it just takes one vole to kill tlie bill. Though it’s a subcontractor, Industrial Construction Company, Inc. Marco Polo Restaurant babies in Baghdad. But there are also under high pressure. of work for anyone choosing to pens to an invaluable natural resource belonging to llicm. vasion across tlic West Gcnnan frontier. the more it will become tlic accepted Indiana’s delegation, for example, has Boeing makes most of the com­ Bill Johnson Marlow’s going to be 3,500 Americans likely still Boeing held its “B-2 Family Day” leave will be Aug. 31. Given tliis option, voters should seriously consider tlic Tliat invasion would have come witli status quo. U.S. military planners seem been urged by some home-stale boll dis­ ponents of the bat-shaped aircraft. It K.G. Keena Memorials, Inc. Mechanics Savings Bank there, as well has thousands of other to give bomber workers a chance to Lappen Insurance ^ en cy Medicine Shoppe following: better tanks, willi belter operators and to rule out a counterstrike to dislodge the tributors to soften Uie bill, but tlie stale’s makes the outer wing surfaces, the Westerners. What happens when they are show their relatives what tlicy do, ■ Consumer food prices are Manchester Structural Steel, Inc. Meg’s •How valuable arc trees which help purify our air and tactics Ilian we will ever sec in tlic Mid­ Iraqis from Kuwait. senior senator. Republican Richard center part of the plane aft of the put on trial as spies, or are attacked by said Dale Shcllhom, B-2 program going up 5 percent to 7 percent this New England Mechanical Services, Inc. Michael’s Jewelers provide natural air conditioning and sound dampening? dle East. Indeed, President Bush has stressed Lugar, rcixirtcdly is happy with it as is. cockpit, the landing gear, weapons hungry mobs? manager for Boeing Defense & year, sharply more than had been Nicola Yester & Company, P.C. MMH Department Managers How can we predict how much open space we need to ‘To get to tlie Saudi oil fields and to tliat U.S. Uoops were sent to Saudi The bill has already been hedged with system, fuel system and the Park Hill Joyce Flower Shop Munson’s Chocolates “If Americans start being hanged in an amendment to satisfy the distributor’s provide watershed for a growing mcuopolis? Jedda and tlic oilier Saudi cities, tlic Arabia for defensive purjioscs. After a Space Group. electronics to get the aircraft’s J.C. Penney Catalog Distribution Center Nabisco, Inc. •The Metropolitan District appears to be clairvoyant Baghdad, tlien we will not be able to most common complaint about a A press lour was added last week bombs to tlicir targets. Regal Men’s Shop Nassiff Camera Shop & Studio Iraqis will have to drive tlicir tanks and briefing at tlic Pentagon on Aug. 15, stand idly by. We would have to go in, / f regarding watershed needs for tlicy arc planning to build APCs (armored personnel carriers) down Bush warned: “No one should doubt our provision against mixing batches of bolts Savings Bank of Manenester Nassiff Custom Screen Printing a golf course less than two miles away from Manchester and that would result in an explosion all from different sources. But even Uiat ENJOY MORE John K Tierney Funeral Home Parkade Package Store the counu-y’s few highways or over tlie slaying power or our determination.” tlirough the Middle East.” Penny Saver Thrift Shop Country Club. How many new courses do we need? concession has not stopped tlie loud CALDWELL AFFORDABLE Patrons People’s Bank •If Manchester has such a crying need for another whining from die distributors. Anacomp, Incorporated Periwinkle town-owned course why didn’t we buy one already built 31ie bill isn’t perfect, but making VWEEKLYBIMGO OIL INSURANCE! Brown’s Package Store Photo Cube (such as tlie former Minncchaug course, lately carved up Oil is not worth dying for every level of tlie bolt industry account­ TUESDAY Community National Bank PInewood Furniture Shop, Inc. for a housing development)? able is a big leap forward, especially 649-8841 Jack DeQuattro Lottie Roy •How many people can or will play golf compared to 7:O0PIVI General Oil/Energy Centers Radio Shack when tlie industry shows little desire to Grames Printing, Inc. tlic numbers of animals and people who could use tliis Count me among the growing number police itself. ‘This is an industry tliat, Chjrch rf the Asstiirption Record Breaker American one. Iraq and Kuwait have 22 South Adatns Street ■ Peter Kuzmickas Regal Men’s Shop treed space for running, walking and enjoying nature at of jellyfish who do not want American been selling much more oil to Western widi die exception of some of its leaders] ■Manchester, CT Prestige Printing The Robbins Company its fullest so close to downtown? blood spilled to liberate Kuwait. Thcic Europe llian to tlie United States.” Yet hasn’t come to grips with its problems,’’ $200Admission Roll Boll Ro-VIc, Inc. •I can’t believe tliat chemically fertilized grass can be arc a good many causes worth dying for, among tlie Europeans and Japanese, only Windham told us. over $1,000 Cash Prizes .9 3 9 Sir Speedy Printing Center of Manchester Roll Boll anywhere near as good for tlic aquifer as well-tended but lower oil prices i.sn’t one of tlicrn. Vito’s Birch Mountain Inn Royal Ice Cream Company, Inc. Britain could muster more than a pledge So congre.ss must do dial for die in­ PER GALLON C.O.D. forest land. For the time being, of course, Waldenbooks Showcase Cinemas East Hartford to boycott Iraqi oil and perhaps send a dustry. Until then, lives quite literally Prices Subject To Change •Town-owned land is the only land which we can American troops arc only protecting will hinge on bad bolls. 150 Gallon Minimum Westown Pharmacy, Inc. At Sieffert’s Appliances 1 few frigates to assist in a blockade. ITie m rightfully keep undeveloped. Private land can always be Saudi Arabia from an attack by Iraq. Sir Speedy Printing of Manchester West Gcmians sniffed outright at the Raffle Prize Donors Society for Savings That’s an honorable undertaking, and dcvcloix:d subject to zoning regulations. If anything, tlic idea of .serious help. Their defense mini­ Time is money Allen & Hanbury’s Stop & Shop also a defensive one. Saudi Arabia may town should be buying open space not developing it! ster warned tliat, at most, his country Citizens Against Govenimenl Waste, How do you get your hack to Aide’s Pizza John F. Tierney Funeral Home not boast a model government, but it is a Nationwide Allied Printing Services, Inc. If tlie citizens of Manchester want to have more golf would replace American vessels diverted die private group dedicated to pinpoint­ Travelers valuable (if fickle) regional ally and Amazing Stores U.S. Alarms & Security available to tlicm, tlicy should consider taking over from tlic Mediterranean. ing wasteful federal practices, has con­ Home & Cor Discount deserving of support against a barbarian Arnoldeen’s Victoria Ashley Gift Shop operation of tlic course tliey actually own and limiting yearly rejxirt on U.N. voting patterns). The Cold War may be over, but our cluded that die biggest waste of all may Insure both your home and car enemy. Even a reckless giunblcr like Ayer Design Wooden Sleigh Doll & Bear Shoppe play to Manchester residents (and very carefully regu­ VieUiam, of all places, supjKiricd us just wcaltliy allies still prefer watching us do be die waste of time. An informal ran­ with Nationwide’, and get a spe­ John A. Bailey Associates, Inc. Woodland Gardens Iraq’s Saddam Hussein will tliink twice lated numbers of guests). It is my understanding tliat tlic as often. their dirty work. dom sui-vey of federal officials found cial money saving discininl on Andrew A. Beck Yellow Freight System, Inc. * ^1' present membership is in no way limited to residents. before crossing a border in tlic face of Blacksmith’s Tavern 2) Although mild by tlic benighted 4) Even if Saddam had his way and dial die average bureaucrat six;nds two yourluimetiwners insurance AND I, for one, believe we have a right to vote on tliis mat­ tliousaiids of U.S. trooiis. hours and 24 minutes each day at un- Bloomers Special Thanks To; standards of tlie region, tlic prc-puppci could sell his oil while hiking prices, his another money-saving discount Bob’s Stores ter. It might not be a direct financial issue, but this open What worries us jellyfish, however, is Kuwaiti regime was an autocracy, op­ necessiuy meetings, one hour and four 9 strategy wouldn’t survive. It is simply on your car insurance. C^ltol Vending Services •Manchester Ice & Fuel, Inc. for cold spring water space is worth a fortune to die future residents of Bush’s unequivocal pledge that Iraq’s minutes writing or reading uiinecesstuy posed to the enlightened values impossible to fix tlic price of a com­ Gail & Bob Chambers •Goodchild-BaiHett Travel Agency in Manchester Manchester in its natural state as a nature preserve, a- seizure of Kuwait “will not stand.” Few Americans cherish. According to Am­ modity like oil over ti.e long run, as tlic memos and another 30 minutes on die Call Today. Comfed Savings Bank quifer, air pui ificr and air conditioner. outside the Middle Ea.st want it to stand, nesty International, dissent was sup­ 1970s amply proved. Some producers telephone wailing on hold. (Jack Ander­ Court House Plus fortheirgenerosityinarrangingatripfortwoto Edward C. Chapin of course, but what if Saddam decides to son is die co-founder of Citizens Against IX.'n'( spi-nJ valudHe limtr |\k k jn ^ and hauling them vimr&elt... Craft Supply House pressed to tlic point tliat Kuwait shut will “cheat” and sell oil at a lower price. gti to PAK .^l\IL David H. Donaldson Bermuda. 30 luck Rd. ride out an economic boycott of Iraqi down a stage show last October and tried New production will come on line, con­ Government Waste.) Creative Energy, Inc. $ 2.00 o ff Wrv packing and shipping experts. W\\ custom package or J.D., MBA Jack DeQuattro Manchester products for a year or two? At what point four actors for participating in a play o 366 Main St. •Morande Lincoln-Mercury-Mazda in Manchester servation will kick in, and, eventually, craU- all your hack to school bi-longings, then work with >t>u to docs the Bush promise dictate offensive Every Custom DuPont Pharmaceuticals considered “offensive to Islam.” tlie international price of crude will once determine the must atfurdable shipping smice. Wtiat s more, Manchester Economy Qil Change for the chance to win a new Mercury Tracer. miliuuy action against Iraq? Mini-editorial Packing Job R^K MAIL Centm use the industry's finest packaging materials, CT 06040 3) VVe shouldn’t have to go it alone. again collapse. you know ewrylhing (including your PC, stea'«i gear, England Hardware Manchester Herald There arc at least four reasons why we America could combat die threat of - Oh, sure, a few Arab countries and now It’s never easy watching a lliug like furniture, etc.) will am w in perfect condition, 203 649-2891 Farr’s In Honor of Tournament Chairman should not initiate a battle to liberate Japanese economic superiority by $1.00 off First Brands Corp. Pakistan — military jxiwcrs on tlic order Saddam gel his way. The American in­ rh/s .vear. do ywir /Kimewor* tu'lurv disbes start Co hacA fo [ j l i Kuwait. producing more and consuming less. The Garden Sales Daniel Paul Purcell, M.D. Founded Dec. 15,1881 as a weekly. of AA baseball learns — will be sending stinct is to retaliate, to act as proxy for Every Package Shipped fchuul by way of /MA ,'lA/i. 9 Japanese arc willing to delay gratifica­ The Gift Shop - MMH 1) Kuwait was never a great friend of some ground troops to helji, but where tlie world’s ouuage and pul the bully in Daily publication since OcL 1, 1914. tion while they invest in die research and (Excluding US Mail) NATIONrnOE J. Garman Clothier The MMH Tournament will now ours. Last year in tlic United Nations, for are the Europeans and Jajianese? As The his place. But before liberating Kuwait, example, Kuwait voted wiili die United development for pitxlucls of die future. PAK MAIL INSURANCE Golfer’s Warehouse be known as: Publisher Economist magazine admilled to its we should stand back and consider Nationwide is on your side Goodchild Bartlett Travel Agency . Larry Hall Stales only 9.9 percent of the time on im­ Americans have forgotten die lesson 398 W. Middle Tpke. •Ni’l rht" l\a>l /?r» M H S r D f liif Editor . Vincent Michael Valvo primarily British audience, “In terms of what’s in it for us. Ollier tlian a few Naiionnoe MuIuai invu>anci CompAn; arx) An.hjita Companies Hartford Distributors, Inc. The Daniel Paul Purcell, M.D., portant issues of international (xilicy (ac­ learned by our ancestors: “Don’t eat your (Manchester Parkade) 396 W. Middle Tpke. (Manchester Paifcade) HomeOKt CoiumOuS OH 43216 News Editor ____Andrew C Spiuler oil, the Iraqi invasion of Kuwait is a Hartford Qffice Supply hundred body bags encasing American seed corn or use your fence posts for ^ Expires 9-21-90 Manchester, Connecticut 06040 NaiiOo«Ot '3 41«i)islt> Simmons admits, however, that United States, accounting for a have the disorder, known as is­ Children must be at the stop at and 85. end, return to Daly, right on Daly, Bus A and out Mohegan, left onto Norh- schools can make exceptions for stu­ U.S. officials dismissed the offer. view last week. “It’s only a tool. But Manchester already makes at least quarter-million births per year, the chemia. It accounts for 60 percent of least 5 minutes before the an­ left beyond curve, return, right on Bus 16 right on London, pick up starting at GHS, Route 85 north, in and out tam, left into Attawanhocxl, right on He later said he would free it’s widely used and recognized as dents with financial need, she said one exception. The school’s ice- NCHS study said. all heart ailments and is charac­ ticipated airival time in order to be 94, r i^ t on West StreeL straight Start on Old Colchester at Col­ #77, left on Route 85 (no pick ups), Abby Drive, right onto London Cannon, left on Old Colchester (no > O ) citizens of nations that remain one of the best techniques to assess across Martin, turn around where (Hi making such requests is embarrass­ hockey program, which has existed The study found that 18.7 out of terized by narrowing of the arteries picked up, not waiting in the house chester Town Line, picking up ail left in and out Abby Drive, left R oai left through Brighton, left in pick ups) to HES. neutral in the conflict, including ability to work.” road splits, return right on Martin Route 85, CHS. ing for students. for about a decade, is funded in part every 1,000 blacks bom in the and chest pain. nor on a porch. Buses will not slop the way, left on Route 85, left on and out Yorkshire, cross Daly to Bus 10 ^ I those of Austria, Switzerland, M ^ c a l advancements in recent Road, right on Porter, right on Old Bus 8 with a system of fees charged to United States die before their first “Heart disease is one of the most and sound their horn for children Hope Valley Road, turn, return WalnuL comer of Oak, Webster 7:50 a.m. - Start pick ups at 460 ■ JO ,H Thorny issue Sweden, Finland and Portugal. They years mean that more people with Slocum, turn around at flagpole players. baffling and insidious disabilities to who aren’t at their waiting place. Hope Valley, left onto Route 85, to 7:45 ajn. - Start at comer of Lane, left on Elizabeth to Daly, left Church Street, left in and out > birthday, more than double the account for only about 600 of the heart ailments can work, Gambino A major problem with such fees, However, the players can deduct plague humanity,” the 2nd U.S. Cir­ Hebron Board of Education #425, return to Marlin Road, right RHAM with no pick ups. RHAM Road and Wall StreeL south on Daly, right on London Road, left Crouch Road turning at encL left on "O white rate and the worst of any eth­ 21,000 foreigners in Iraq and said. Increasing reliance on the on Martin, right on Route 85 (no according to Manchester School Su­ from their $350 fees the amount of cuit Court of Appeals in New York Policy #3545 states that maximum RHAM Late Buses on Wall StreeL left onto Main StreeL into Jan Drive East and West, right Church Street turning at Fish and nic group studied. But Mexican- Kuwait. treadmill lest is expected to docu­ stops), RHAM. perintendent Kennedy, is whether advertising revenue they raise by said. “It cannot be diagnosed by walking distances for children are: 3:30 Monday - Thursday right in Rendleton, right on Main on London, right on East SueeL Game in Colchester, return, left into Americans’ infant mortality rale was There was growing international ment that trend and produce budget PM stop across from BriaiL left parents will think paying to play selling ads for the team’s “ad book” simple measures nor cured by any Below 10 years of age - one mile These are basic routes; roads will driveway of gold house right after right through Jagger Lane, out Niles, left on Old Colchester picking only 9.0, slightly better than the anxiety over the fate of the remain­ savings, he said. into West... means just that — paying to play. — a program guide, featuring a panacea.” 10 -12 years of age - one and be left out depending on what stu­ Sheridane Kennels, return west on through Hardy Road, left on Route up entire length, turn at Town while rale of 9.1. ing foreign captives, including 3,000 But armed with the court Bus 7 Evidence showed that the uead- one-half mile dents are signed up for the runs. Main Sheet (Route 66), right onto 85, in and out Hall RoacL right on Garage, return to Church Street (no Thai’s true even though only Americans and 4,000 Britons, held decision, Pennsylvania Sen. John 7:00 a.m. - Start at comer of mill test resulted in misdiagnosis of 13 and over - two miles Sign up is on a first come, first serve Wall picking up east side, comer of 85, left in and out RHAM Road, pick ups), HES. about 60 percent of Mexican- for almost three weeks. In all, there Heinz, ranking Republican on the Elizabeth and Daly Roads, in Loveland, (xintinue Wall, turn at ischemic heart disease more than RHAM Jr. and RHAM Sr. High basis. (RHAM Junior students sign r i^ t on 85, GHS. Bus 12 American women got prenatal care are about 21,000 foreigners in Special Committee on Aging, wrote Elizabeth, left on Walnut Drive, Basketshop, south on Wall picking one-third of the time, the court said. School up the day before.) Students who Bus B 7:45 ajn. - Start at comer of 85 DiRosa in the first trimester, the same per­ Kuwait and Iraq. SSA last month asking that it right on Hickory Drive, comer of up west side only, in and out Ridge “An individual who does not Bus 1 ride on the same days every week GHS, left on 85, left onto East and 66, west on 66, left into Coutry centage as black, Puerto Rican and Saddam said Sunday Westerners withdraw the proposed regulations Oak and Hickory, right on Webster Road, right on Wall to CHS via From Page 1 American Indian women. Among show signs of heart disease during a 6:50 a.m. - AM start intersection may be entered on a permanent list StreeL right into Burnt Hill Road, Lane, turning at end, left on 66, left will be held at vital Iraqi installa­ and make a new proposal that would Lane, comer of Webster & Willow, leaving daily signup only for oc­ RHAM Road. comer of Tiechert, comer of Cone white, Cuban and Asian women in tions to deter U.S. attacks on the treadmill test may still be severely of Route 85 and North Pond Road, on Burrows Hill, left onto Senate disabled from ischemia,” it said. comply with the New York court right on Elizabeth, corner of casional riders. Color-coded passes PM: Same as am except do #11 Road, right onto Wall Sheet, right in this country, about 80 percent got facilities. mling. North Pond, cross to HillcresL stop Brcxik, right on Congress around opinion was requested on Aug. 9 by jobs while in office. “False assessments may occur be­ Elizabeth and Oak, right on Daly, will be issued to indicate day of Wall and Main Sheet after 127 Wall and out Skinner Lane, right on Wall, early prenatal care. “Gur people are seeking to avert a New York Attorney General at comers of Elsmere, Gakland, loop back to Senate Brook, left on the Manchester Herald, Town Attor­ That appears to contradict Section cause treadmill testing does not con­ left on 85 south (no stops), left in week; a special pass will be given to Sheet. right in and out Ridge Road, right A higher percentage of Mexican- catastrophe,” Saddam said, in com­ Robert Abrams said in a prepared Rondolay, St. Ronan, Bass Lake, Jones, right in and out Chittenden ney Maureen Chmielecki has said 2-3 of the Charter, which states: “No sider the full range of stresses and and out Abby Drive turning at end, weekly riders, with RHAM supply­ Bus 9 on Wall, left on Route 66, right in American women than white ments read on Iraqi television. “The statement he was concerned that continue on HillcresL left on Bush RoacL right on Jones, right on Gld there are two reasons why she thinks member of the Board of Directors left on Route 85, left at junction 85 ing the drivers with a list of per­ 7:45 ajn. - Start CHS, right on and out Pendleton, right on Main, women give birth as teen-agers — presence of the foreigners with Iraqi exertions that arise at the workplace “the federal government will con­ Rock Road (no pick ups), left on Hartford RoacL right on Kellogg, the commission cannot act on the re­ during the term for which he is or in daily living.” & 94, comer of Salt Box Road, right manent riders. The aides will giver Route 85 picking up on right side, turn, return to Wall StreeL comer of straight in and out Papcrmill, left on 18 percent to 11 percent. Among families at vital targets might tinue to place predominant emphasis Woodacres, straight on Deepwood on Brian Drive, comer Brian and right at intersection of 85 and 94, quest. elected shall hold any other office, black women, the rate is 24 percent. The court listed several other Drive, straight on North Pond Road, the drivers a daily list from which Loveland, in and out Basketshop, Hoadley, left on Jones, through Bur­ prevent an attack.” on the treadmill lest in the face of Karen Circle, left on Charles, right right onto London Road (no pick According to Section 2-4 of the elective or appointive, or employ­ Health experts say infants of procedures it considered more reli­ right on Route 85 (no pick ups), the drivers will establish the route right on Wall, left through Burnt rows Hill RoacL right CMito 66 easL Iraqi authorities also ordered other reliable medical evidence.” on West SueeL right on Route 85 for the day. Drivers are to alter route ups) left on Brighton Roail, comer Town Charter, the paper does not ment in or under the Town govern­ teen-age mothers run a higher risk straight through light, left on Hill, right on EasL right in and out to HES. have the authority to file a request ment...” Westerners in Kuwait to assemble at direct to RHAM (no stops). on a daily basis so that no student of Pub circle, Brighton R o ^ right Old Andover RoacL left on East of complications, probably because hotels or face the consequences. RHAM Road to school. Hebron Elementary Schcxil for an advisory opinion from the But state laws supersede the Bus 8 crosses a state highway when he/she on Yorkshire (no pick ups on StreeL right on 85, GHS. of poorer economic standing, nutri­ RpBERT J. SMITH, inc. PM same route in reverse. Noontime Kindergarten Routes commission, Chmielecki said, as­ Charter, Chmielecki said. 7:00 a.m. - Start at comer of Lon­ departs from the bus. Yorkshire), cross Daly to Elizabeth Bus C Bus A tion and medical care. In other developments: Bus 2 serting that only the commission and DiRosa, who has been a town don Road and East StreeL pick up at Bus 4 Drive, left onto Walnut Drive, right Route 85 south, in and out Car­ Figures in the NCHS study come —^The White House said U.S. 7:00 a.m. - AM start intersection HES, Brennan RoacL Slicer RoacL DiRosa can initiate such requests. director since 1978, will begin i surmsi iw comer, East Street south, left in and RHAM, Route 85 south, up North onto Hickory Drive, comer of Gak, riage Drive, right through Slocum, from 1983 and 1984 birth and death warships were still “shadowing” two S K All Lines of of Route 66 and Wellswood, right Cannon Drive, to comer of Gld Col­ Also, the commission is not the teaching history at Manchester High out Old Andover Road, left on East Pond Road, right down Deepwood right into Webster Lane, left in and right through Blackman, right certificates, the latest available when Iraqi tankers, which ignored warn­ on Wellswood, straight at slop sign chester, left into SculemenL back proper forum for interpreting School next week. . StreeL left on 85 with no stops to Drive, left onto Route 85 south, out Willow Drive, left into Webster, through Jennifer, left on Route 66 the study was launched. Hispanic ing shots fired by the U.S. vessels Insurance across Millstream to upper through Cannon and Sheer to Hope provisions of the Charter, she said. RHAM. right onto Niles Road, right onto right on Elizabeth Drive, comer of turning at Main StreeL return 66, Valley RoacL left on Hope Valley to Chmielecki’s opinion was re­ data come from 23 states that collect on Saturday. Wellswood turning at top of hill, left The commission’s only function is PM End of Route 1097 Gilead Gld Colchester Road, left through Gak, bear left at stop sign, right on right on Buck, right on Old Slocum, Reidy Hill Road, right ^on Northam, quested last week by Republican such statistics, making up 90 percent —^U.S. warships off the United at stop sign onto Millstream stop­ to review cases of possible conflicts 649-5241 Street and Murphy Road. Settlement Road, right onto Cannon Daly direct to route 85/94, right on right on Porter, left through Martin, left in and out Mohegan, left on Director Wally Irish after he dis­ of the U.S. Hispanic population, Arab Emirates were challenging by ping at comer of Kinney Road, right of interest. Bus 9 Drive, left onto Hope Valley Road, 94, left on West Street right to right in and out Hall Road, right on Northam, right on Reidy Hill, left on agreed with Chmielecki’s original Kleirunan said. radio practically every commcrcid 65 East Center Street on Route 207, right on Route 85, left Dobkin agreed. “We’re not a legal 6:55 ajn. - Start at Hebron comer of Reidy Hill Road, left onto Karlsw(X)d with no pick ups on Martin, left on West Succt turning Hope Valley, left on Jones, right interpretation of the Charter. The latest overall infant mortality ship coursing up and down the Per­ on Brennan, left on Cannon Drive, body,” he said. Elementary School, Route 85 south Jone SuecL r i^ t onto Old Route 2, WesL right on 95 to GHS. after #330, return West StreeL left in through Hoadley, left to Gld After hearing the opinion, Irish rate for the nation is 10.4 per 1,000 sian Gulf, shipping executives Manchester, CT left on Old Colchester Road (no 1 But he said also that he wanted to picking up west side, right onto return through Jones StreeL Burrows Bus 11 Karlswocxl to comer of Golf, left on Hartford Road, in and out Chitten­ said he thinks the section of the births — 22nd in the world — in reported today. pick ups), left on Route 85 to review the commission’s rules and Niles Road, turn around at end of Hill Road, left on Route 66 wesL 7:45 ajn. - Start at comer of WesL right into Charles, left on den, right on Gld Hartford Road early reports from 1986 statistics. —Iraq said today that Indonesian RHAM High School (no pick ups on regulations before deciding if the Charter which conflicts with statutes road, return, right on Route 85 to into Buck Road, turn, return Route Route 85 and East StreeL in East Brian, comer of Karen Circle, right returning through Hoadley to Jones, Federal health officials project a and some Argentine citizens may 85). commission can issue the opinion .should be deleted or rewritten. Colchester, turn at Fish and Game, 66 east to Center. SheeL right onto Gld Andover, turn on 85 to GHS. right in and out Congress and Senate 1990 rate of 9.1. leave. PM same route in reverse. requested by the Herald. return Route 85, right in and out Bus 11 after #88, return to East, right on Brook Road, right on Jones, Bur­ Bus 3 Hebron Elementary School “My job is to find out if it is in Crouch Road turning at end, right on RHAM, Route 85 north, comer of East, left into Jagger Lane turning 7:00 a.m. - Start on Jan Drive Bus 1 rows Hill RoacL right on Route 66, our purview to decide,” Dobkin COME AND ENJOY 85 picking up east side of 85, right Slocum Road, comer of Carriage around at 297, left on East SheeL West at London Road (no pick ups 7:50 a.m. - Start pick ups on right in and out Country lane. Route said. MANCHESTER'S into Mai Road, right on 85 to Drive and East StreeL comer of left on London picking up at 109, 66 direct to HES. FREE!! on London), through Jan Drive stop­ Hardy Road, turn, Route 85 south, 143 and 181, continue to Route 85, Church Street on west side only, left Herald Executive Editor Vincent BAND SHELL RHAM with no stops after Route on North Pond Road, cross Eteep- BusB Kxpos.' I rtirls Uiul ping at comer of Carolyn, comer of 66. into Marlin Road, West Street, south to GHS. M. Valvo said today that, before its MCC grounds ( Ulturc. ,„v..arsoM,r.um Laura and lower end of Laur^, left wood to HillcresL turn at Bush Rock HES, left on Church, right on 66 filing, the newspaper had been ad­ BRAKE l,oys. (p.nuaay, Bus 11 Route 94, left up Route 85 north, Bus 14 7PM on London (no pick ups), left on 85 Road, return HillcresL right on Bass easL right in and out Pendleton vised by the commission that it had Si aii' south (no pick ups), left at junction Lake Road, right on Deepwood standing to seek an advisory INSPECTION and 66, west on Route 66 picking up London Road, left through Brighton Wall Sheet picking up west side Wellswood, turning at top, return, BRING CHAIRS of 85 & 94, comer of Prentice Hill, on north side, stop at comer of Jen­ Road, comer of Yorshire Drive, east only, right in and out Skinner Lane, Drive, turn at Woodacres, return opinion. “We would not have asked REMOVE WHEELS, INSPECT CONDITION OF BRAKE cominK S '" " " 'y '''" ' Deepwood, left on Lake Road, right left on MillsUcam, right through UNINGS, DRUMS, ROTORS, VISUALLY INSPECT comer of Carriage Drive, through nifer Drive and comer of Buck through Daly, left onto London cross Wall, in and out Basketshop for the ruling if we didn’t believe we Friday, August 17 Tha U.S. Militant Academy Jazz Knights stage band. on 85 north picking up east side, Kinney, left on Route 85, right CAUPERS, CYUNDERS, HYDRAUUC UNES & MASTER RHAM Road to Wall SlreeL left on Road, right into James Lane turning Road, right onto East StreeL comer turning at end, right on Wall picking have a right to this decision,” he Rain Location East Cathoiic High. turn at Center, return to HES. ihrou^ Gld Colchester Roa4 right said. CYLINDER, ROAD TEST. Wall picking up on east side of Wall at cul-de-sac, right on Route 66 of Old Andover Road, left onto up east side only, left on Burnt Hill, Sunday, August 19 The Eastern Connecticut Univ. Stage Band PM at end of route, turn at HES. on Northam, left on Uncas, left on Dobkin said he would have an Sueet to 212, turn at Loveland, picking up south side, right in Paper- Burnt Hill Road, right onto Wall comer of Cone, and comer of Rain Location East Catholic High return picking up west side of Wall, Bus 2 Attawanhood, right on Cannon, answer within next two days, as he WITH MAJOR TUNE-UP mill/Stonehouse, right on 66 stop­ Sheet to Route 66 easL ending Tiechert, to end of Burnt Hill, left right on Gld Colchester, right on Monday, August 20 The Al Gentile Big Band left on RHAM Road to RHAM. ping at comer of Country Lane, and comer of Wellswood and Route 66. on East Sheet (no pick ups) direct to 7:50 a.m. - Start a junction of 66 does not want to delay the con­ (Toyota & GM Vehicles Only) Christine and 85, west on Route 66, comer of Grayville Road, turn at end, return troversial matter. Wednesday, August 22 ''Borderline" Country/Folk 2fl3-423'Zl95 or Bus 4 comer of 85 before light, continue Gilead Hill School GHS. OFFER EXPIRES Septotnber 29,1990 Info weekdays 647-6016 7:00 a.m. - Start at comer of GrisUnill, continue on 66 west with at encL return right on Gld Col­ “I had been waiting for OFFER ONLY VALID WITH THIS COUPON on 66 east turning at Sheridane Ken­ Bus 3 PM Start on Burnt Hill, left to chester to town garage, right weekends 649-9124 Grayville and Old Colchester Road nels, return to RHAM via Wall 7:45 a.m. - Starting at Gilead Hill Hebron Landing, (xintinue as am no other pick ups on 66, left into (Chmielecki’s) opinion to come COUPON MUST BE PRESENTED AT WRITE-UP Rapiermill, Stonchouse, right on 66, through Niles, right on 85 North, 9 picking up on Grayville, comer of ^ y i S S E f J Street. School, left onto Route 85 south route. right up Lake Road, right on out,” he said. CALL 647-0402 FOR APPT.!!! 500 West Center St, Alice, right on Reidy Hill picking up picking up on right side of 85, right right into Country Lane (no pick Chmielecki on Friday issued an PM: Route 66 east turning at Bus 16 Hillcrcsl to Bush Rock Road, return to Hope Valley, turn around at Hope Sheridane Kennels, Route 66 west in and out Carriage Drive, continue ups), left into Chestnut Hill, right on opinion indicating the DiRosa hiring TOYOTA QUALITY LYNCH M anchester Start on Route 85, left on Brian, 66 east, right in and out Pendleton HillcresL right on Bass Lake to Valley, return Reidy Hill, left on continuing as per am, after last stop Gilead Street south, right on is legal because slate statutes permit WHO COULD ASK FOR ANYTHING MORE! MANCHESTER, CONN. comer of Karen, comer of Joel, right Deepwood, North Pond Road, right Tel. 646-4321 Norlham, in and out Mohegan, left direct to HES for shuttle bus to Slocum, Blackman, Jennifer, right Drive, right on Route 66, right on elected town officials to hold town on Charles, right on West (no pick Wellswcxid turning at top of hell at on 85 north, right on 207, return to onto Northam, comer of Uncas, left CHS. on West Main picking up south side, ups), right on Gilead SheeL right in end of Wellswood, return 85 north, HES. 8— MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, August 20, 1990 MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, August 20, 1990__9 Schools will feel Hubble new budget cuts backlash RECORD

By PETER VILES cheaper program. The Associated Press These cutbacks come four years Records Police Roundup after the Legislature proclaimed A feared When Connecticut children return 1986 the “Year of Education” and to school next month, many of them enacted laws requiring higher stan­ Robert J. and Sheila S. Murphy to Frederick P. Edmund R. Hellstrom 559. will start their school year with a dards — and higher salaries — for By MARCIA DUNN Vachon, Hackmatack Street, $150,000. Manchester for 20 years. At the lime Edmund R. Hellstrom, 78, of He is survived by two other sons, Three injured in crash lesson in economics and local teachers. Since then, the average The Associated Press Robert C. Szatkowski and Jeanette E. Szatkowski to of his death he was Vice President Glastonbury, husband of the late Thrre people, including one Manchester man, were in­ politics. salary earned by Connecticut Ernest C. Becker Jr., 36 Bush Hill Road, $230,000. Richard and his wife, Violet of East of Jon S. Kerin Insurance Agency of Claire (Rice) Hellstrom, brother of Hartford, Albert and his wife, jured in a head-on motor vehicle accident Wednesday In countless school systems, stu­ teachers has topped $40,000, second HUNTSVILLE, Ala. — The Eleanor C. Prentice to Alan J. and Carmen Wilson, Newington. Pauline Worthington of Manchester, Donna of Hobe Sound, Fla.; a when a Windsor woman drove her car across the center dents will find cuts in staffing and behind Alaska in most nationwide company responsible for the Hubble Woodland and Broad Streets, $107,000. died Friday (Aug. 17) at Hartford daughter, Linda and her husband, He was a graduate of Mundelein line on Center Street near Olcott Street, according to spending, reminders of the state’s surveys. Space Telescope’s flawed mirror is Centerfield Partnership to James H. and Elizabeth A. High School, class of 1963 and also Hospital. Bom in Hartford, he had Donald of South Windsor; nine police reports. sagging economy and the fierce But as the state’s economy has building mirrors for another NASA Graham, 13 Centerfield Street, conveyance tax, $175.89. a graduate of Coe College in Cedar been a resident of Glastonbury since The woman, Monique Cormier, of 1530 Poquonock budget battles that their parents and soured, those increases in salaries Deborah A. Hess to Sebastian S. and Susan E. Salafia, grandchildren; two great-grandsons; observatory, a $1.4 billion instru­ Rapids, Iowa, class of 1967, where Ave., Windsor, was charged with driving under the in­ grandparents fought across the state have proven conU"oversial — and 92 HackmaUck St., $139,900. 1946. Prior to his retirement in and many nieces and nephews. ment that will “see” X-rays from the he received his bachelors degree. He fluence of drugs or alcohol and failure to drive right, this summer. more costly than local governments Riul A. Chetelat, administrator for the estate of Julia 1974, he was a millwright for Pratt Funeral services will be Saturday U cosmos. was a member of Sigma Nu Nation­ & Whitney Aircraft, East Hartford, (Aug. 18) 10 a.m., at Elm St., Rocky police reported. According to several educators, initially expected. Since 1988, the Hughes Danbury Optical Systems A. (Thetelat to Michael A. and Ruth G. Steihl, Spring al Fraternity. After graduating from Street, $125,000. for almost 30 years. Hill. Friends may call at the funeral Cormier and a passenger, Cliristina Sweller of Mid­ the legacy of those battles will be state government has reneged on Inc., formerly Perkin-Elmer, has college he moved to Connecticut He is survived by three sons, Ed­ home one hour prior to the service. dletown, were treated for lacerations and contusions at fewer teachers, larger classes, less $56 million it had promised in slate said it is confident it can provide C ^ l M .^ d Joseph R. Martin to Santos J. and Nelly and was a teacher in the Windham mund R. Hellstrom Jr. of Glaston­ Burial in Rose Hill Memorial Park. Manchester Memorial Hospital, according to a hospital supplies and equipment, and cuts in grants to help local schools pay for quality mirrors for the Advanced r. Abarca, 18-20 Horace St., conveyance tax, $220. Public School System from 1967 to bury, Richard G. Hellstrom of Glas­ Memorial donations may be made to spokeswoman. programs and activities. the salary increases. X-Ray Astrophysics Facility, or Daniel J. and Ruth K. Bigness to Bridget Jordan and 1969. tonbury, and Robert W. Hellstrom Visiting Nurse and Home Care /As­ Harry Duplin, of 63 Tanner St., was treated for minor In general, they said, schools will And local taxpayers, many of AXAF. Thomas F. Ottone, 152 Lenox St., $128,500. He previously worked for The In­ of Columbia; three daughters, Joan sociation of East Hartford Inc., 70 head injuries and face lacerations, the spokeswoman offer slightly less to their students. whom are facing the economic “Based on technical considera­ &I(ten Canavan to John C. Wente, Lorraine J. Wente su ran ce Company of North H. Weir of Glastonbury, Carole H. Canterbury, East Hartford. said. “It’s a function of hard times for shock of property revaluation, have tions ... there’s no reason what­ America, Aema Life and Casualty, Obrizzo, 66-68 Garden St., $156,500. O’Brien of Glastonbury, and Donna the state and hard times for the local been reluctant to pick up the stack. soever that the Hubble problems The Cigna Corp. and Corroon and W illim C. and Kathleen M. Frattaroli to Scott R. and H. Claus of Ocala, Fla. He was Jeanette L. Bouchard taxpayer,” said Torrington’s interim In many cases, they not only refused should have anything to do with Donna M. Eliasson, Homestead Park, $47,500. Black Inc. He was a member of the predeceased by a brother, Allen Jeanette L. Bouchard, 61, superintendent, Edward Arum, who to make up the reductions in state AXAF,” said Charles Pellerin Jr., National Assoc, of Surety Bond Blanclwd & Rossetto ConsUuction Inc. to Mark T. Hellstrom. Mansfield, mother of William T. was forced to cut his school sys­ aid, but voted for deeper cuts. NASA director of astrophysics. and Sherie L. Beck, 40 Rossetto Drive, $ 148,000. Producers, the Assoc, of General Funeral service will be Tuesday, Bouchard of Coventry, died Sunday Current Quotes tem’s staff by 10 percent through “I think the continued escalation Even though the two space-based Contractors of Conn., Utility Con­ Gml P. Munn Hannaford to Mark S. and ChrisUne D. 11 a.m., from the Glastonbury at Windham Hospital. She was bom layoffs and attrition. of teacher salaries has made people telescopes are worlds apart scientifi­ Salisbury, 46 Devon Drive, conveyance tax, $ 110. tractors of Corm., American Build­ Funeral Home, 450 New London Feb. 10, 1929 in Putnam, and lived In Torrington, fifth-grade classes feel that it’s out of control,” said cally and have different optical sys­ ing Congress, Conn. Construction “When you deny our children food and milk, what do Bruce E. and Cindy M. Strom to Linda M. Davies, Ox­ TUmpike, Glastonbury, with the in Mansfield for the past 32 years. will be larger, up from about 21 or Patrice McCarthy, chief counsel for tems, scientists fear the furor on ford Court Condominium, $88,000. Industries Assoc., Conn. Financial 3^u expect — Iraq’s ambassador to the United States, Rev. Robert Brightman officiating. She is survived by her husband, 22 students per class last year to 25 the Connecticut Association of Capitol Hill over the Hubble error Mohamed Sadiq al-Mashat, dismissing complaints about Woodland Glen Limited Partnership to Bernard S. Burial will follow in Rose Hill Norman W. Bouchard of Mansfield; Managers Assoc., and Construction to 28 students. The high school will Boards of Education. “There is a may spread to the AXAF. his country s detaining thousands of people from Mazur, Woodland Glen Condominium, $148,900. Memorial Park, Rocky Hill. Friends three other sons, Richard W. Institute. He was also a member of no longer offer courses in jour­ real backlash.” “The biggest concern is the nega­ Western nations in an effort to force the lifting of • ; • a;: Ellen M. Hunter Sieminski to John E. and Ellen M. may call at the funeral home Mon­ Bouchard of Farmington, Edmund I. the Wampanoag Country Club of nalism, and some advanced foreign economic sanctions. ° In Region 14, for instance, voters tive reaction and the resulting delay Sieminski, Bryan Farm, no conveyance tax. Bouchard and Ronald J. Bouchard, West Hanford. language offerings will also be day, 7 to 9 p.m. Donations may be rejected budget proposals six times I*-**, in funding,” said Stephen Murray of David M. Dube to Kelly J. Regan, 70-72 Linden St., both of Mansfield; one daughter, Besides his wife, he is survived dropped. made to the Glastonbury Volunteer this summer amid complaints from the Harvard-Smithsonian Center for conveyance tax, $8.80. Cindy Bouchard of Willimantic; by his mother, Mearl (Gerdsen) I told Mick I used to do rock ’n’ roll too, but now I In West Hartford, students will be Ambulance Association, P.O. Box public officials that administrative Astrophysics, a principal inves­ Clifford M. and Annie R. Skoog to Robert M. Skoog, four grandchildren; and several Waughn of Mundelein, 111.; a son, tun more into heavy metal.” — Michael Kocab, a par­ required to pay a $15 fee to play in­ 453, Glastonbury 06033. salaries were too high and the tigator for the X-ray telescope. West Side Heights, no conveyance tax. nieces and nephews. Matthew Vaughn; a daughter, liamentary deputy overseeing the withdrawal of Soviet terscholastic sports. Seven of the schools were offering frivolous The $1.5 billion Hubble was Warren P. Hollis to Muriel R. Hollis, Woodhill Antoine Merrick Funeral procession will be Wed­ Jeanne M. Vaughn; both at home; ^ k s from Czechoslovakia, referring to a conversation town’s 10 all-day kindergarten he had with Mick Jagger before a Rolling Stones concert programs. released from the shuttle Discovery Heights, no conveyance tax. Antoine Merrick, 22, of Hartford, nesday, 10:30 ajn . from the Potter and a brother, Charles R. Vaughn of programs will be closed, and Two Bethlehem selectmen who Reflinaid Pinto/Manchesief Herald in April to study stars almost as old in Prague. Quit claim deeds: brother of Larry Merrick of Funeral Home, 456 Jackson St. Wheaton, 111.; and many nieces and elementary-level programs for gifted opposed the budget wrote to the FUTURE OLYMPIAN — Four-year-old Amanda LeRoux. of 50 Hemlock St- in Manchester as the universe. Two months later, nephews. Susan M. TUnila to Susan M. Tlmila and John G. Manchester, died Wednesday (Aug. (Route 195), Willimantic to a mass students will be cut. Waterbury Republican-American, tries to balance on a wooden beam at the Lutz Playscape. embarrassed NASA officials Funeral services will be Tbesday Tbnila, McKee Farm, no conveyance tax. 15) at St. Francis Hospital and of Christian burial at 11 a.m. at St. “Taking out parts of progranis that reported Hubble’s images were blur­ at 1 pjn . at the South United In Windsor, budget cuts that to­ John G. Tunila to Susan M. TUnila, McKee Farm, no Medical Center. Bom in Brooklyn, Mary’s Church, Willimantic. Burial should never have been in the ry and that its use would be limited Methodist Church in Manchester. taled $2.6 million will mean more conveyance lax. N.Y., Aug. 5, 1968, he was the son will be at the convenience of the budget in the first place, such as until space-walking astronauts can family. Relatives and friends are in­ Burial will be in East Cemetery in Public Meetings students packed into the advanced John Cwikla to Joan C. Jarvis and Barbara C. Letlieri, of Joseph and Charlene Merrick of stained glass and wardrobe ... is not install a new camera in 1993. Manchester. Calling hours are Spanish classes, fewer after-school Asbestos removal unsettled 123 Washington St., no conveyance tax. East Hartford. A resident of vited to call at the funeral home a cut.” today, 6 to 9 pjn . at the Holmes activities and no more freshman ath­ A spacing error of 1.3 millimeters Hartford for 22 years, he graduated Tuesday evening, 7 to 9 p.m. The following meetings are scheduled for today: m letic teams. Students who play And in Windsor, the town lost has been found in a measuring in- Robert J. and Sheila S. Murphy to Frederick P. from A.I. Prince Tech. Memorial contributions may be Funeral Home, 400 Main St., BRIDGEPORT (AP) — A dis­ bestos from every federal building U.S. Attorney Stanley A. Twardy Vachon, Hackmatack Stecet, $ 150,(XX). sports after school will find that the $500,000 it had anticipated in state sUaunent used by Perkin-Elmer to Besides his parents and brother, made to the American Cancer Manchester. Memorial contributions O pute over the removal of asbestos in the nation, the agency contends, has asked his superiors in the Justice MANCHESTER ^ late bus that takes them home now aid, and then was forced by local grind the mirrors. NASA officials Susan M. Thnila to Susan M. 'Rmila and John G. he is survived by another brother, Society, 29 Ivanhill St., Willimantic can be made to the Manchester from the U.S. Disdict Court build­ would be astronomical. Tlmila, McKee Farm, no conveyance lax. Pension Board, Lincoln Center gold room, 3 pan. . 5 runs only three days a week. • esidents to cut $2.6 million from its Department to move his office tem­ said Thursday thin washers in the Gregory Merrick of Bloomfield; two 06226. Scholarship Fund, 20 Hartford ing remains unsettled after six years, But the occupants of the building porarily to another building. Transportation Hearing, Lincoln Center hearing room, proposed budget. device could have caused the error if John Cwikla to Joan C. Jarvis and Barbara C. Letticri, sister, Boretha Merrick of Bloom­ Road, Manchester 06040. And in Hamden, school may open pitting the FBI, the U.S. attorney are concerned that a major construc­ Jerry G. Dufour 7:30 p.m. In making those cuts, ad­ “I am concerned about the impact improperly installed. 123 Washington St., no conveyance tax. field and Cynthia Merrick of and the chief U.S. judge in the state tion project to expand the building Monthly meeting 8th district, Willis Hall, 7 p.m. m H without a hot-lunch program. In a ministrators and school boards have during consUmetion,” Twardy said. Richard J. and Barbara A. Longo to Joseph B. Smith Jerry G. Dufour Sr., 51, of 99 Louis C. Sarno against a federal agency. Hughes Danbury is using a dif­ Hartford; a half-sister, Trina Special meeting of Electra, Willis Hall, 7:30 p.m. cost-cutting move, the Board of will stir the asbestos above the ceil­ Other building tenants who have and Lisa M. Longo, Redwood Farms, no conveyance tax. Cooper Lane, Covenu-y, died Satur­ Louis C. Samo, 27, of Wal­ 0 ^ little flexibility. Personnel costs, in­ At issue is whether or not the U.S. ferent polishing method for the X- Gardner of Hartford; maternal Education voted this summer to shut ings and in tl'.e basement, forcing as­ expressed concern include the FBI day (Aug. 18) at Manchester lingford, grandson of Ann 1 m cluding teacher salaries and the government should remove asbestos ray mirrors because of their cylindri­ grandparents, Charlie and Lizzie ANDOVER down the school cafeteria. The bestos fibers into the air and the and U.S. District Court Judge Ellen Memorial Hospital. He was the hus­ (Falkowski) Delaney of Manchester, soaring costs of health insurance, from the building. The government, cal shape, said company spokesman Spencer of Fairfield, N.C.; god­ Planning and 2ioning Commission, Town Office z : -0 board is now scrambling to hire a ventilation ducts. B. Bums, who wrote to federal offi­ band of Noella (Byram) Dufour. He ie d Saturday in North Haven. He make up about 70 percent of most through the General Services Ad­ Tom Arconti. Hubble’s mirrors were mother, Nellie Hunt of Hanford; Building, 7:30 p.m. O j j private contractor to start a new. school budgets. Asbestos, contained in floor tiles cials in April to complain about the was bom in Connors, Maine on was bom April 25, 1963, in New ministration, has said that the air in like saucers and built to reflect Today In Histoiy seven nieces; a host of aunts and un­ Board of Selectmen, Town Office Building, 6 p.m. and used to coat furnace pipes and asbestos threat. Sept. 15, 1938, and had been a resi­ Haven, son of Frank T. and Mary L. the building is safe and the asbestos visible and ulUaviolet light. cles; and cousins. structural beams, is known to cause In the early 1980s, as a result of dent of Covenu-y for 22 years. He Delaney Samo. He was employed as docs not need to be removed. “It’s a whole different set of chal­ Funeral service will be Monday, 2 BOLTON lung diseases, sometimes fatal, concerns by tenants of the Today’s Birthdays: was employed as a ship fitter at the a laboratory technician with Generic o m The agency points out that federal lenges,” Arconti said. p.m., in Hopewell Baptist (Zhurch, Board of Selectmen, Community Hall, 7:30 p.m. when it is breathed. The material is Bridgeport building, General Ser­ Electric Boat General Dynamics of Pentro Corp. in Wallingford. He was law docs not require the removal of The telescope will study sources Senate Majority Leader George Mitchell, D-Maine, is 265 Enfield St., Hartford. Wake at 1 Man makes trip alone most dangerous when it is disturbed vices officials hired a contractor to Groton, where he had worked for 15 a parishioner of the Church of the m ^ asbestos from any buildings except of cosmic X-rays, including quasars, 57. Singer-musician Isaac Hayes is 48. The former prime p.m. at the church. Burial will be in COVENTRY and its fibers are released into the remove asbestos from above two of years. CO MERIDEN (AP) — As 69- favorite destination. schools. The cost of removing as­ black holes and supernova remnants, minister of India, Rajiv Gandhi, is 46. CBS newscaster Northwood Cemetery, Wilson. Ressurection. Special Steering Committee, Town Office Building, 7 air, where they can be inhaled. the courtrooms. Connie Chung is 44. He is survived by his mother, year-old Bruce Ward made a “We traveled the West a great to help scientists leam the size and Clark Bell & Bell Funeral Home, Besides his parents, he is survived p.m. O Yvonne (Michaud) Dufour of O 2 solitary trek across the country, deal. Hiking, camping ... she was age of the universe. Today is Monday, August 20th, the 232nd day of 319 Barbour St., Hartford, has by three brothers, Thomas Samo of Town Council, Town Office Building, 7:30 p.m. Winstead; one son, Jerry G. Dufour people he met would ask him if he with me in spirit, all the way,” he 1990. TTiere are 133 days left in the year. charge of arrangements. Wallingford, Peter Sarno of m > Jr., of Waltham, Mass.; four was alone. said. Life-or-death season for Ames Fifty years ago, on Aug. 20, 1940, British Prime Min­ Meriden, and Joseph Samo of Wal­ Josephine (Minicucci) daughters, Brenda Dufour, of Tampa “I said, ‘no, my wife is with Ward returned home to a hero’s ister Winston Churchill paid tribute to the Royal Air lingford; and four sisters, Francine Force, saying, “Never in the field of human conflict was Fla., Suzanne Dufour, Collette Man- > CO me. She died four months ago, but welcome in Meriden Saturday, HARTFORD (AP) — The busy merchandise at a fair price, if our as­ Raimondi DeAngelis, Doreen Getman, Laura Thoughts “We are paying our bills exactly Special so much owed by so many to so few.” vill, and Denise Dufour, all of Samo, and Rebecca Samo, all of she’s with me in spirit,’ ” said with more than 100 people giving back-to-school and (Thristmas shop­ sociates make attempts to give good Josphine (Minicucci) Raimondi, ^ > on time, and every day that seems to On this date: Coventry; nine sisters, Martha Tar- Wallingford. He was predeceased by Ward, who returned to his him a cheering reception on the ping seasons are fast approaching C'istomer service, if we clean up our 96, of Wethersfield, mother of DO H mobilize the situation with sup­ Wishes In 1833, Benjamin Harrison, the 23rd president of the dif of West Burke, Vu, Edna Dip- his maternal grandfather, Leonard hometown of Meriden Saturday steps of town hall. “I was over­ and they take on added significance act, the customers will appreciate Adam Raimondi of Manchester, Monday’s child > pliers,” he said. United States, was bom in North Bend, Ohio. siner, Rennette Dufour, Linda Delaney and his paternal after a 3,900-mile bicycle ride whelmed,” he said. for the beleaguered Ames Depart­ good value and will appreciate our died Saturday (Aug. 18). She was An author, unknown, gave us the beautiful words of Ames has still not convinced In 1866, President Andrew Johnson formally declared Dufour, all of Ivoryton, Rita Roberts grandparents, William and Lucy from Seattle. Ward began his 15-state trip on ment Stores discount chain. effort. born in Limasano Campobasso, the poem, “Monday’s Child.” Most of us know it by many of the nation’s largest financ­ Why Send the Civil War over, even though fighting had stopped of New Britain, Jeannette Duryea, of Ward decided to take on the June 12 in a Seattle rainstorm. He Analyst say sales during what is Ames, which filed for bankruptcy Italy. (Espisito) Samo; several brother and heart and often refer to this when our own children are ing companies to guarantee months earlier. Old Saybrook, Doris Bryant of Pom­ challenge after his wife, Patricia, flew to the West Coast with his normally the two busiest seasons for court protection from its creditors in She is survived by another son, sisters-in-laws; several aunts and bom, just to try to figure out what kind of child they are manufacturers’ shipments to Ames. In 1914, German forces occupied Brussels, Belgium, pano Beach, Fla., and Debra Pagno, died of cancer in March. He 21-speed bike and rode out of the retailers could mean the difference April, saw sales at its 680 stores A Card? William Raimondi of Rocky Hill; a uncles; four nephews; and two going to be. between life and death for the during World War I. of Westbrook, Sandra Wright, of promised his wife before she died airport terminal into “my baptism drop by 40 percent over the past 3-1/ Granoff said Ames resumed print­ daughter, Mrs. George (Eva) Sil­ nieces. In thinking about his poem and relating it to the adult Makeyourown In 1918, Britain opened its offensive on the Western Waterboro, Maine; seven brothers. that he’d take her on one more of fire as far as the rain is con­ Rocky Hill-based chain, which is 2 months. During that time, the ing weekly circulars on July 29. vester of Hartford; 12 Friends are invited to attend a world. I ’d like to propose these thoughts to you. front during World War One. Cal Dufour of Mansfield, Roy trip, but this time, in spirit. cerned.” under bankruptcy court protection. retailer concentrated on improving personal zvishes to that grandchildren; and four great­ mass of Christian burial, Tbesday at One child for each day... Dufour of Westburke, Vt., Roland Ward dubbed his adventure the It was the only rainy day on his “There’s heavy competition in the relationships with its suppliers, grandchildren. She was predeceased 10 a.m. at the Church of the Resur­ “Monday’s Child is fair of face” — Ah, yes, the begin­ special person in Dufour of Lydonville, V t, Albert “Sentimental Bike Ride” because trip. Northeast, the retail environment clearing out old merchandise, and by a son, Thomas V. Raimondi. rection. Burial will be in St. John’s ning of the week. We are filled with bright hopes, face GERMAN BOY Dufour of East Hartford, Roger it took him to places that he and Ward, who was in good shape stinks and the outlook for the season reworking its computer systems. yourlifeon special days, Funeral service will be TUesday, Cemetery. Friends may call at the forward, ready-to-go attitudes, high ambitions and ready Lottery Dufour of Bristol, Melvin Dufour of his wife visited during their 43- before the trip, trained for the is not that good,” said David The store is also in the final such as birthdays, 9:15 a.m., from the Rose Hill B.C. Bailey Funeral Home, 273 for any challenge. God is on our side. We’ve just been to New Britain, and Steven Dufour of year marriage, including Grand grueling demands of long-dis­ Schwartz, a retail analyst for stages of closing 221 stores, and NEEDS HOME IN Funeral Home, 580 Elm St., Rocky South Elm St., Wallingford, Monday church the day before and we have been filled with the weddings, anniversaries, New London; one grandaughter, Teton National Park in Wyoming. tance biking by riding up to 68 Openheimer & Co. in New York. “If Granoff said more cuts in expenses Hill, followed by a mass of Chris­ from 4 to 9 p.m. joyous energy to do whatever is before us! Here are the weekend lottery results from around New Aimee Manville; and many ni.A -*4> The couple had traveled a great miles a day for six weeks before they don’t do well in back-to-school are likely. TOLLAND/ birth announcements, England: tian burial, 10 a.m., at St. James Is this truly the way it is? and nephews. deal since their retirement eight he left. On the trip itself, he and ChrisUnas, the thing’s over.” “We are going to have to make etc. It beats a card! SATURDAY Church, Rocky Hill. Burial will be Inventor Joyce Hodgson Perrett But George Granoff, Ames’ presi­ Funeral service will be held T\ies- years ago and the West was their averaged about 70 miles a day. some effort here to reorganize the HARTFORD Connecticut in Rose Hill Memorial Park. Friends The Salvation Army dent and chief operating officer, is day, 9:15 a jn ., at the Watkins Germeshausen company, and that will involve Daily: 8-2-7. Play Four: 7-2-5-8 may call at the funeral home Mon­ confident that the company will do working smarter and the consolida­ Funeral Home, 142 East Center St., WESTON, Mass. (AP) — Ken­ COUNTY AREA With theHerald 's new Massachusetts day, 7 to 9 p.m. Friends wishing well in the two critical seasons. tion of jobs,” he said. “There is no Manchester, followed by a mass of neth J. Germeshausen, an inventor column,you wdl not Daily: 5-4-3-0. Mass Megabucks: 2-4-6-13-24-36 may send contributions to the “1 feel we have crossed a uemen- timetable. But we know there is an Jorg from Germany is anx­ Christian burial at 10:30 aan. at St. and a co-founder of EG&G, a maker Housing permits down Northern New England Children’s (Tancer Fund, UConn Manchester Herald dous hurdle,” he said. “All we have overhead cut to be made.” iously awaiting news that there only save me'tcy, but Mary’s Church, Coventry. Burial of nuclear weapons, died at his Pick Three: 3-4-0. Pick Four: 1-6-5-1. Tri-State Medical Center, Farmington. in front of us is improvement.” Granoff said Ames has succeeded is a family in the Tolland thinkofhawuntijtieafi will be in S t Mary’s Cemetery. home Thursday at age 83. Megabucks: 11-13-16-21-25-38 Stephen F. MaeSuga Friends may call at the Funeral HARTFORD (AP) — Housing He also said that the current in convincing many of its suppliers County/Hartlcrd County area The cause of death was not given. Founded Dec. 15,1881 as a weekly. economic uncertainty, which is a opportunity this is! Rhode Island Home today from 2:30-4:30 and 7-9 permits in the state rose slightly in economic doubles in the Northeast that the chain is now healthy enough who will help fulfill his dream Stephen F. MaeSuga, 78, of East Germeshausen’s work was con­ Daily publication since OcL 1, 1914. key factor in the decreased level of Daily: 3-5-1-7. Lot-O-Bucks: 7-15-21-26-32. Jackpot: p.m. could mean opportunities for greater to pay its bills on time, and the days Hartford, husband of Helen sidered fundamental in the develop­ July, but remained sharply lower permit activity, will only be fueled of spending a year in America. $672,659 sales for Ames. of delayed or missed payments are (Matusiewicz) MaeSuga, father of ment of radar and atomic weapons. USPS 327-500 VOL. CIX, No. 273 than this time last year, prompting by the Mid East situation,” said Jorg enjoys sports, computers, Special Limited SUNDAY housing officials to predict a con­ “If we offer the customer good now behind the company. Stephen Jr. and his wife, Susan, of Thomas P. Vaughn He held more than 50 patents. Housing Commissioner John F. playing guitar and reading and Hebron, died on Thursday (Aug. Thomas P. Vaughn, 44, of 247 tinued slump in the state’s housing Rapandrea. “This makes any resur­ Introductory Connecticut In Memoriam Publisher is hoping to pursue some of 16) , at Manchester Memorial Hospi­ Oak St., Manchester, died Saturday market. gence in production levels doubtful Daily: 4-2-8. Play Four: 7-3-6-4 In sad and loving memory of my Larry Hall State communities issued permits these interests during his ex­ tal. He was bom in Holyoke, Mass., (Aug. 18) at the Yale-New Haven for the foreseeable future.” Rate Massachusetts mother, Mrs. Julia Fidler, who passed for 696 new residential housing change year. He is also look­ and resided in Hartford for many Hospital. He was the husband of away on August 21,1966. Executive Editor Reports from municipal officials Daily: 2-5-0-0. Vincent Michael Valvo units in July, a figure that was up ing forward to developing new 6 0 ^ a line! years. Prior to his retirement, he was Susan (Abrahamson) Vaughn. He throughout the state showed that Rhode Island Gone, but not forgotten. 7.4 percent when compared to the employed by the Ed. Balf Co. and was bom in Chicago, 111. October News Editor____ ‘American’ interests and hob­ For an extra cost of5 (f Daughter, . Andrew C Spitzler 1 New Haven County recorded a 49.3 Daily: 5-7-6-9 revised figure of 648 units in June. was a member of Teamsters Local 14, 1945 and had been a resident of Associate Editor .Eileen Hiromi Mae percent increase in the number of bies that he can share with his Anne But the July figure remained you may also put your Features Editor _ _ Dianna M. Talbot friends when he returns to Ger­ Sports Editor______Len Auster down 31 percent, or 313 units, when permits issued in July when com­ choice of a birthday cake, pared with the previous month, the m m m m many. compared to July of 1989. Weather Business Manager _ Jeanne G. Fromerth For the first seven months of highest increase in the state. heart, star, smiley face, Circulation Manager ____ Gerlirrde Colletti fZZCXlUlTD Each year, ASSE International candles, numbers for the Production Director _ ____ Sheldon Cohen 1990, permits were down 31.8 per­ With 43 fewer units in July, Pressroom Manager Robert H. Hubbard cent when compared to the same Hartford County registered the Student Exchange programs age & many others!! REGIONAL period a year ago. TUESDAY ONLY Weather greatest percentage decrease, 32.3 provides qualified European Main Telephone Number “The increasing level of percent. students with the opportunity Tuesday, Aug. 21 643-2711 iQaaoMH I V to spend an academic year in Deadline for ads -- Circulation Telephone Number 647-9946 America attending a local high 12:00 noon 2 days FROM OUR MEAT DEPT. IOwew>l74M Mostly cloudy Published daily except Sunday and certain holidays by FRESH A M E R IC A N school and learning about life prior to the day you 9 Four rescued in Sound the Manchester Publishing Co., 16 Brainard Place, in America. If your family would like your ad to Manchester, Conn. 06040. Second class postage paid at Whole Lamb Leg $ 1.99/ib. The weather tonight in the greater N1 ANTIC (AP) — Two young were carried by the current to would like to help make Jorg's Manchester, Conn. Postmaster: Send address changes appear. Manchester area: mostly cloudy. A to the Manchester Herald, P.O. Box 591, Manchester couples spent a frightening night Fishers Island, where they called year in the area possible, please 30 percent chance of a shower. Low Conn. 06040. clinging to life preservers and boat Coast Guard officials about 6 a.m. FROM OUR DELI DEPT. call your local Area Represen­ 55 to 60. Northeast wind around 10 The Manchester Herald is a member of The Associated cushions in the chilly waters of The four were returning from KRAKUS Press, the Audit Bureau of Circulation, the New England tative, Christine Elmquist, at Call Qassified mph. Tuesday, mostly cloudy and Long Island Sound after their Press Association and the New England Newspaper As­ Long Island when their motorboat Imported Ham $2.99/ib. 203-423-2195 or ASSE's toll- continued cool. High around 70. powerboat capsized on a trip back sociation. sank off the Niantic shore about free number at 800-333-3802. Today Guaranteed delivery. If you don’t receive your Herald from Long Island. Outlook for Wednesday, cloudy and 8:30 pjn . Saturday. cool. With a chance of rain or driz­ by 5 p.m. weekdays or 7:30 a.m. Saturdays, please Coast Guard officials rescued FROM OUR BAKERY DEPT. All four were treated Sunday zle. High in the middle 70s. telephone your carrier. If you are unable to reach your David MacDonald, 25, of New afternoon at Lawrence Memori^ LARGE FRESH BAKED ASSE, a non-profit organiza­ 643-2711 carrier, call subscriber service at 647-9946 by 6 p.m. 9 weekdays for delivery in Manchester. Haven and his girlfriend, Julie Ann Hospital in New London and tion is dedicated to fostering Italian Bread $.79/ioaf and ask for Suggested carrier rates are $1.80 weekly, $7.70 for Geer, 23, of Boston, about 4 a.m. released. They were treated for international relationships one month, $23.10 for three months, $46.20 for six Sunday. MacDonald’s roommate, hypothermia and Jellyfish stings. between countries through months and $92.40 tor one year. Newsstand price: 35 Lee Ann or Ilze cents a copy. Ed Vescovi, 28, and his girlfriend, The two couples had spent Satur­ 317 Highland St. • M anchester • 646-4277 cultural exchange. Today's weather picture was drawn by Aaron Nash, a fourth- Angela Melani, 22, of Trumbull, day waterskiing in Sag Itobor. grader from Manchester. He did not include his school. 10— MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, August 20, 1990 THE NEW BREED BLONDIE by D«in Young E Stan Draka fQaurlirsIrr lirralil OH-OH.' IT'S STARTING HERE,TAKE MV UMBRELLA.., WHAT A P¥Ll .' I'M ALWAVS HE'D WEARING ONE OF C ro ssw o rd TO RAIN HARD' t DON'T WANT VOU TO BORROWING FROM YOU MY GOOD SWEATERS G E T WET AND HERE YOU ARE AGAIN, l o a n i n g m e YOUR UMBRELLA Section 3, Page 11 ANOTHER ANCLE Monday, August 20,1990 ACROSS 38 — Lama 39 Waxy 1 1 A ctrati substance Q l7 7 0 N 8 Radgravt In cork U N D o ' B X V r H r 8 E A S Allay — 41 French yes A C L iTHF A E 0 N News with an unusual twist 8 A c tra ii Sua 42 Coyly D 1 E f b f L 1 0 c E N E 46 Egg (comb, l|Hn 12 Acl of form) landing 47 Hooklike ■yWlK-r'. f i v o 13 Boat gaar parts 14 Larga gray 49 Western wolf hemisphere 15 Malarial org. ARLO AND JANIS by Jimmy Johnion tavar 50 Take ------j8 P U R of the Weird 16 School org. view News AW, r WA6 JU6T 17 Calcalli 51 Tumult 8 Y N E bag to make change. When Lang 18 Ganut ol 52 Russian river E R 1 N FOOD flGHT/z HALFWAY eeRlOUS.L By CHUCK SHEPHERD rodantt 53 Type ol \s E T T Universal Press Syndicate finally began his getaway, he in­ 19 Emanate fabric ^ ^ t; A 21 Goawlltly 54 This (Sp.) 6 Horse food 33 Discourages advertently kept turning so as to 22 Local 55 Calif, time 7 South Seas 34 Bring out p I m < r. eventually arrive back in front of ■ In June, Little Rock, Ark., 24 Embroidery 56 Nervous sailboat 36 Wore away the store, where he was arrested. allk 8 Law deg. 37 Descending police charged Michael Wyatt, 29, 26 Correspond 9 Hey! 36 Extinguish ■ In Miami, Antivan Robinson, DOWN with assault after he pushed a 28 In progratt 10 Woodwind 40 Actor 18, and his 16-year-old brother 29 — a la 1 Andes player Leonard — 6 2o Rand Carlson woman to the ground, took off her 11 Facial 43 Ring were charged in January with kid­ mode animal shoes and socks, and began suck­ 30 Snapshot, 2 Dairy features 44 Beasts of napping, after abducting an 18- for product 19 Prairie Stale burden ing her toes. Several other victims short 20 Power to get 45 Future at- ycar-old woman at 8:30 p.m. By 3 Queasy identified him as a “podiatry stu­ 31 Collection of feeling results lys.' exam SNAFU by Bruca Baattla tacts 4 Compass 23 Llama's kin 48 Anger dent” who had met them at a shoe 9:30, they realized they had taken 32 Wood sorrel 25 Find 50 Frothy brew point fl/40 / V J0Hk}>oK) 33 Furnishings 5 Fumbler's 27 Vintage store and, said a police detective the wrong woman and that the 35 Passe exclamation 28 Footless SPIDER-MAN by Stan L— later, “Next thing you know, he’d ransom would not be paid. Robin­ have a toe in his mouth.” Police son then abandoned the plan be­ L ev s GO, F\M>r?or! pon" TT suspected Wyatt even before the cause he had to be home by 10 so W WAS NO WAY 7MBKtN6 PtNCOUt.P STOF/V^YLeAVING... WANNA KEEP /MR. BUROK arrest because he had been ar­ as not to set off the alarm on his T5" WAITING. y NRJLN W. CMUH. Print answer here: |C ^ X X X > SEE K(X0 flUCH HEIGHT 6AIMEP 8,, judges will grade them 80 percent bag, the bag broke, sending coins invasion of Phnama. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Never lend your car to anyone . J w MUST BE contestants were expected to have a on the amount of juice the stomping WU'VE LOST r (^ — F W M P S ? :i HOnENTUrl all over the floor. Lang ordered ■ To raise money for a new to whom you have given birth." — Erma Bombeck. (Answers tomorrow) go. Last year, the event raised produces and 20 percent on their Jumbles: CROAK LOWLY GUITAR HINDER the clerk to kneel down and help copying machine, administrators > CO Saturday's $1,900. style.” ® 1990 by N EA . Inc 20 Answer: What lending money often amounts to— him pick them up. Then, while the at Nashville’s Overton High "TOUCH" — AND GO The Associated Press two argued about whether the School allowed students recently ^ > H TANGLED TRADERS — Stock traders recently became store safe could be opened, Lang to buy their way out of as many as and handling. Irom Jum bit, c/o Ihis newspaper. P.O. Boi 4366, Orlando. FL 32A02-< ordered the clerk to wait on cus­ five classes if they paid $2 per > Include your name, address and zip code and mehe your check payable to Newspaparbooks. tangled on the crowded floor of the Tokyo Stock Exchange Ancient soup tomers who were coming to the class. after the Nikkei Stock Average rose almost 2 percent follow­ register with their purchases. ■ Tokyo police proposed in ARWOLD UEAKIM6 When the clerk complained that THE PHANTOM by Laa Falk S Sy Barry ing a sharp drop. May that the maximum fine for il- 'tTK. FbRK'S t e a 1 an'■ had ' \ & hinds on Manhattan sidewalks was Criminal Court Judge John Walsh ^ T I o k : ? judged mentally competent Wednes­ set bail for the suspect at $1,500. Noid-nappers strike M YERSTOW N, Pa. (AP) — It cost $500 to install the two day to stand trial, and prosecutors Wright has denied he is the Dart Borough Manager Ed Treat thinks lines — one for men and one for reduced felony charges against him Man. RYE, N.Y. (AP) — Avoid the the pizza chain just four hours after he has the solution for busy borough women. But Treat saw the phones as to misdemeanors. Wright is believed responsible for Noid? Why, when you can kidnap his arrival in Westchester County. workers afraid to answer nature’s necessary so people in this com­ The decision by the Manhattan 55 similar attacks, most in midtown him instead? Noid-nappers took a 15-foot ver­ call because a telephone might ring munity of 3.200 m east-central Pen­ district attorney’s office means Manhattan, where women wearing The Noid — the star of commer­ sion of the big-toothed, rabbit-eared in their absence. nsylvania wouldn t think their Jerome Wright, 33, would face only skirts were shot from behind with a cials promoting Domino’s Pizza creature from die roof of the pizza He installed phones in the borough, police and water depart­ a year in jail, as opposed to seven was snatched from a local outlet of outlet to a loca park last Saturday, restrooms. ALLEY OOP by Davs Graua homemade dart • ment offices were empty. 1 lut'"" NO MATTER WHERE THE C'MON! WE'VE FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thavta GROUND WALKER AND HIS GOTTA SET OUT CLOUD-HOPPING FRIENDS HIDE, ^lAOF THIS PLACE! o o «QQ o*C30q T H E G A S W ILL FIN D T H E M ! HgvCx'&t- C 3 o O o a a JT^OL. \ r s , ® ^ IT'S /2IGMT \ between parker and tower T O .^ I N C j " / M O O f V I

MIAMI", ^UT BALTIMORE (AP) — For nine hook Miser’s car. naturally sympathetic since his car hours, the illegally parked motorist Miser said she would pay, but had been lowed last fall. He drove C»r9tpU,AC y o u C A N 'T t>^ e a o / went eyeball to eyeball with a high­ only had a check. right down to the parking lot. 9 / v | O O N o \ / B P ly determined low truck driver. Mullen refused. “Company In the meantime, Mullen had kept Neither blinked. policy. You can’t slop payment on his meter running and was demand­ Finally, early today, a knight in a cash,” he explained. ing $400 by the lime McCarthy ar­ PHIPPS by Joaaph Farria white Lincoln Continental came to Miser got a passer-by to call a rived. the rescue. co-worker, who telephoned area The standoff began Wednesday television stations and a member of He was willing to settle for $200, afternoon when Ann Miser parked the City Council. An unidentified which the good Samaritan paid off in a private lot without payig. In 10 woman also came to Miser’s aid by in nickels, dimes and quarters he minutes, Wilbey Mullen was hook­ bringing dinner — a turkey kept in a plastic water bottle in his ing Miser’s car to his tow truck. sandwich, boiled egg, pickles, car. r;- Miser, apparently aware that it is raisins and a jug of water. “I just don’t want her to sit in the 9 illegal here to low a car carrying a Watching the local 11 p.m. car, and 1 want to gel rid of my passenger, jumped in the front scat newscasts, which featured live change,” .said McCarthy. and refused to budge. reports on the impa.sse, was Norman Mullen was grateful: ‘Thanks a 1 Mullen, 26, an employee of McCarthy. lot, man. Now I can go home.” OIL MAN — People fill up their car with gasoline at a gas station in Waarder, Netherlands, Maryland Impounding Inc., McCarlliy, who described himself All Miser could say was: “I just called the Oil Sheik, which advertises cheap gasoline prices with a huge caricature of an oil demanded a $110 towing fee to un­ as a celebrity bodyguard, was can’t believe it.” sheik. The sign says “Earn a fortune — fill up at the Oil Sheik.” TheAasoci«« CO Baseball Tonight 1 :00AM Tuxedo tussle European languages, to make ponent of foreign policy.” Ore. (2 hrs.) (Live) [ESPN] (20) (g) M*A*S*H 'r J MACGWER Dees (In Stereo) [LIFE] Spenser: For Hire Europe multilingual,” Ccrquiglini French television viewers were 6:00PM ® (D News (CC) (^) Carol Burnett and Friends ^ > Miami Vice ® ) Joe Franklin said. “The riches of Europe arc in its ® Who's the Boss? (CC) Richard Dean [USA] buoyed by seeing residents of (Mj Hard Copy ® N ew s (R) NEED SOME EXTRA JJ H Cfl) Happy Days Anderson stars in 11:12PM (57) N ew s (CC) languages. If Europe becomes Bucliarcst speaking perfect French @0) Cosby Show (CC) (In Stereo) the title role in (20) Friday the 13th: The Series A morti­ divides towns unilingual, the language will be to reporters during the December > (20) Mama's Family 1 1 :30PM ® N ight Court Part 1 of 2 cian, using a cursed aspirator, restores life [A&E] World of Survival "MacGyver," airing English. Obviously.” (2_2J (30J (40) N ew s ® (40) N ightline (CC) to the dead. (60 min ) (R) (In Stereo) revolution in Romania. French and [CNN] C rossfire MONDAY, AUG. 1 UXEDO PARK, N.Y. (AP) — A pening when a name’s so entrenched That view marks a strategic Mister Rogers (CC) ® Comedy Tonight [A&E] Miss Marple: Sleeping Murder A Romanian arc based on Latin, and SPENDING MONEY!! [ESPN] Motorweek Illustrated 20, on ABC. young couple's home becomes a night­ century after llic Prince of Wales’ in people’s minds,” said Nick Valen­ O (26) T.J. Hooker (il) Honeymooners retreat in the long clTorl to restore French is the only Western language [HBO] Babar Animated Amateur sleuth mare when the wife has visions of murder tailor invented tlie tail-less dinner tine, owner of Broadway Tailors in CO (3^ Bosom Buddies fjendi to intcnialioiial leadership. many Romanians know. Zephtr helps Babar solve the mystery of his f ME'' K 11^,TINGS QS) Synchronal Research (60 min.) Part 1 of 2 (R) jaclccl, Saratoga Springs and Tuxedo Ncwburgli. “If you say tuxedo, you Newspaper routes available (61) Three's a C row d missing crown (R) (20) Tw ilight Zone (CC) Ill die 17ih and 18lh centuries, “We’ve had great luck so far,” fOk exact time [CNN] Showbiz Today (R) Park ate rolling up tlie sleeves of mean formal wear.” [A&E] Decades: '70s Pan 2 of 2 8:00PM ® M ajor Dad (CC) Holowa- (22) QO] Best o f Carson (R) (In Stereo) [LIFE] Self-Improvement Guide F'leiidi was unchallenged as the lan­ said Catherine Michaud of die in your area... chuk IS disciplined and must miss the sur­ their ['Icatcd-front shirts over which [CNN] World Today (24) Big Band Cavalcade Bob Crosby. [USA] Alfred Hitchcock Presents prise birthday party he has arranged for the [DIS] MOVIE: 'Fantastic Voyage' A Frankie Carle, Margaret W hiting and oth­ Imvn iiilioduccd tlie tux to America. Major (R) (In Stereo) 1 :05AM [HBO] MOVIE: 'Blood Red' super-secret organization is called in to ers are featured in filmed highlights of a (CC) A family of immigrant winemakers re­ Earn money and prizes by shrink people to microbe size so they can (® NFL Preseason Football; San '30s and '40s music revival tour (60 min.) Ed Hotaling, a part-time colum- fuses to sell its land to a greedy industrial­ repair a famous scientist's brain from the Francisco 49ers at Denver Broncos (CC) ni.st lor The Stiralogian, stirred (26) MOVIE; 'Corvette Summer' When a ist Eric Roberts. Giancarlo Giannini, Dennis DON’T MONKEY inside Stephen Boyd, Edmond O'Brien. (3 hrs ) (Live) delivering the customized Stingray is stolen, the owner Hopper. 1989 Rated R (In Stereo) tliing.s u)i by suggesling lliat tuxedos Raquel W elch 1966 ( ® It Takes a Thief takes up a wild chase through the Nevada he renamed “Saratogas.” He con­ [H BO ] MOVIE: 'License to Drive' An un­ QD MOVIE: 'Lovesick' A married psy­ desert to get his car back Mark Hamill, 1 :1 0AM (B Love Boat Manchester Herald Annie Potts. 1978. licensed teen-ager "b o rro w s " his grand­ chiatrist finds himself falling in love with 1:30AM Invision tends the English creation made its AROUND... father's mint-condition Cadillac for a late- one of his patients. Dudley Moore, Eliza (M) N ew hart (CC) debut in his summer resort night dream date Corey Haim, Corey beth McGovern. Alec Guinness. 1983 (26) MOVIE: 'Sidewalks of London' A in your neighborhood. [CNN] Sports Tonight street entertainer adopts a homeless waif hometown in upstate New York in Feldman, Carol Kane 1988 Rated PG (In (18) MOVIE: 'Sidewalks of London' A Stereo) [ESPN] SportsCenter and helps her become a star Charles the late 1880s. street entertainer adopts a homeless waif Laughton, Vivien Leigh, Rex Harrison Mike develops a hernia, he reveals his fear [HBO] MOVIE: The Assassin' (CC) A Call today to get more details. [LIFE] Supermarket Sweep and helps her become a star Charles nie Chung (CC) Scheduled an interview 1938 Try Our Pay-By-Mail of surgery (In Stereo) CIA agent accused of shooting a U S sen­ MOVIE: 'Torch Song Trilogy' Laughton, Vivien Leigh, Rex Harrison witEi actor brothers Emilio Estevez and The exclusive community of [TMC] ator travels to Central America in an effort (30) Later W ith Bob Costas (In Stereo) Adaptation of the Tony Award-winning 1938 9:00PM CB M urphy B row n (CC) Mur CEiarlie Sheen Rebroadcasts the first tele­ Tu.xedo Park, 40 miles northwest of vision interview with former Exxon Valdez to clear his name. Stove Railsback, Sam [CNN] Newsnight Update play A sensitive drag queen searches for (20 MOVIE: Harry and Son' A recently phy IS reluctant to tell her colleagues when Program... Capi Joseph J Hazelwood, inside Bri­ Melville, Nicholas Guest 1989. Rated R. New Yoik City, says tlie origin is in love in a world that disapproves of his li­ fired widower and his aspiring writer son she begins dating obnoxious talk-show (In Stereo) [ESPN] Auto Racing: IMSA Interna­ 647-9946 tain's notorious tabloids (60 min ) (In festyle Harvey Fierstein, Anne Bancroft. try to salvage their shaky relationship Paul host Jerry Gold |R) (In Stereo) tional Sedans From Portland, Ore (Taped) its name. It makes paying your subscription easier on you Stereo) Alpine...... all Matthew Broderick 1988 Rated R Newman, Robby Benson. Ellen Barkin ® Run for Your Life 11:42PM ^7 ] A dventure (CC) Follows [USA] Alfred Hitchcock Presents Instead of paying your carrier every 2 weeks, you can Anderson...... all 1984 ® News (CC) a British photographer during her journey Tuxedo Park Mayor Cornelius J.J. [USA] He-Man and Masters of the §2) (30J Parenthood Series Premiere simply write a check for 3 months, 6 months or a full Armory...... all Universe ^21 (3bj Hull High Series Prem iere (CC) (1lJ C26 C6lJ News through Australia's outback as she Madciii Jr. said Hotaling’s claim, (CC) Based on the hit movie, Ed Begley Jr MOVIE: ' 20,000 year...drop it in the mail. Then, you can forget about Musical comedy An air of unpredictability searches for the "real" Mick Dundee. (60 1:45AM [DIS] Benton...... 103-174 CDCBSNews(CC) (InStereo) stars in an irreverent portrayal of fl8J Synchronal Research min.) (R) Leagues Under the Sea' A fanatical gen­ like Saratoga’s famous racetrack, 6:30PM surrounds students and faculty at an unu having ready cash to pay your carrier, answering the Bigelow...... all extended-family life With Jayne Atkinson ius uses his nuclear submarine to keep ® (40) ABC N ew s (CC) sual high school Stars Mark Ballou and (22j (5§) Lifestories Series Premiere (CC) smells of horses. “They’re spending door when it's inconvenient or being at home to pay EXTRA (60 min ) (In Stereo) 1 1 :45PM [TMC] MOVIE: '$ (Dol peace on the seven seas in Wall Disney's Bissell S t...... 97-184 Cheryl Pollack (60 min.) (In Stereo) Drama A narrative of illness and treat ® Comedy Wheel Alien Nation (CC) Sikes vows to cap ment, from the patient's perspective. (60 lars)' A bank security expert and an inof­ Oscar-winning adaptation of the Jules loo tmidi lime in llic bams,” he said. your bill. LV Bowers...... 14-22 fij) Happy Days (24) U nforgettable Nat " K in g " Cole (CC) ture a serial murderer he once pursued but min ) (In Stereo) fensive hooker run afoul of a trio of har­ Verne novel Kirk Douglas, James Mason, HoUling, who began his cam- WE WILL NOTIFY Deep wood...... all A profile of the singer-jazz pianist, featur­ dened criminals whose safe deposit boxes d® Wall Street Journal Report never caught, wEien it appears fie has killed f38j Hogan's Heroes Paul Lukas 1954 Rated G [jaij’ji nine niontlis ago, wrote Wed­ Simply complete the coupon below and send it to YOUR CARRIER Devon...... all ing archive material, home movies and in again (60 min.) (R) (In Stereo) they've robbed Warren Beatty, Goldie Mama's Family [A & E ] Shake Hands Forever Based on a Hawn, Gert Frobe 1971. Rated R [TM C] MOVIE: 'Counter-Espionage' THAT YOU ARE A Doane S t...... all terviews with family and friends Narrator The Lone W olf matches w its w ith Nazi nesday of a day when “all waiters us...or if you would like more information on our Pay- (MJ NBC N ew s (CC) Harry Belafonie (90 rnin ) (R) [A&E] Miss Marple: Sleeping Murder A novel by RulEi Rendell, wherein Inspector By-Mail program call the Circulation Department. PAY-BY-MAIL East Center St...... 25-207 odd W exford may have met his match (60 1 2:00AM (B 21 Jum p s tre e t Hanson agents in bombed out London Warren will look down at you in tlicir 5§) MOVIE: 'Absence of Malice' An ov- young couple's home becomes a night William, Eric Blore, Hillary Brooke 1942 CUSTOMER East Center St...... 156-202 (2 ^ dZ) Nightly Business Report min ) Part 3 of 3 and Penhall investigate the activities of ri­ 647-9946. After initial payment and prior to expira­ erzealous reporter ruins an innocent busi­ mare when the wife has visions of murder Saratoga'!. Iiiviuitions to parties will (38) WKRP in Cincinnati val gangs in the suburbs. (70 min.) (R) East Middle Tpke...... 216-236 even nessman's reputation Paul Newman. Sally (60 min.) Pan 1 of 2 [CNN] CNN News 2:00AM ® MOVIE: widow' A note llie required men’s wear in tiny tion, you will be billed. ® Who's the Boss? (CC). woman with two young children tries to Edgerton S t...... 130-153 d l) Love Connection Field, Melinda Dillon 1981 [CNN] Larry King Live [ESPN] Surfing: Coke Classic From ® ) Jack Benny pull herself together and make a now life Iclteis: ‘.Saratoga.’ ” ' [A&E] Chronicle An investigation of a Sydney. Australia (Taped) Englewood...... all (38; MOVIE: 'Face to Face' A rugged rni [DIS] MOVIE: 'The Diary of Anne Frank' after the death of her fiusband Michael murder in Maine di) Hill Street Blues Golway St...... e || 1 ner meets his match when an anihropolo A Jewish refugee finds a diary kept by his [TM C] MOVIE: 'Jumpin' Jack Flash' Learned, Bradford Dillnian. Farley Granger Hot'ding claimed ilie scmiformal I would like to pay by mail for my Manchester Herald subscription. Please begin mv oav-bv- [LIFE] Rodeo Drive gist arrives in Kenya and challenges his deceased daughter while the family was (CC) A computer operator becomes in­ (T§) Home Shopping Club 1976. eveniii[’, jae'ivet was first worn to a rnail subscription o n ______Green...... 102-203 dig9*ng rights Elizabeth Montgomery, hiding from tlie Nazis Joseph Schiidkraul, volved in espionage after receiving strange Greenwood...... 1-226 [MAX] MOVIE: Indiana (2@ Invisions Hair Replacement CB [USA] Paid Program ball in Saratoga Springs’ Grand 6:45PM Robert Foxworth, Lydia Kigada 1990 Millie Perkins, Shelley Winters. 1959 messages through her terminal. Whoopi Jones and th e Last Crusade' (CC) Indy dS) Hard Copy Enclosed please find payment for Hamlin S t...... all (^7) Great Journeys [ESPN] Water Skiing: National Show Goldberg, Stephen Collins, John Wood (il) MOVIE: 'End of the Game' A relent­ Union Hotel by lofal playboy E. heads to Europe to find his father, who 1986 Rated R (In Stereo) (fil) Paid Program less Swiss detective wants to prove, after Carrier Delivery: Haynes...... all disappeared while searching for the legen (61J 21 Jum p S treet (CC) Hanson and Ski Championship From Janesville, Wis Beuy W;ill. He cites as his source (60 min.) (Taped) [A&E] Road to War Roosevelt's "Now 30 years, that a master criminal committed Hemlock St...... all dary Holy Grail. Harrison Ford, Sean Con­ Penhall are caught between guerrillas and 10:30PM 118) Synchronal Research murder. Jon Voight, Jacqueline Btsset, die social liistoriim KJeorge Waller, 3hr government forces when they journey to El [H B O ] MOVIE: Rain M an' (CC) A con­ Deal " and America's relations w ith Eu­ □ 3 months *23.10 Hillcrest...... all nery, Denholm Elliott 1989 Rated PG-13 [20] All in the Family Part 1 of 3 Robert Shaw 1976 □ 6 months *46.20 □ 1 year *92.40 (In Stereo) Salvador in search of Penhall's missing niving young Eiusller attempts to separate rope (60 rnin.) (R)' author of “Saratoga: Saga of an Lii- Horace S t...... all IWrs'.hy dfi) Synchronal Research Senior Citizens: wife. (60 min ) (R) (In Stereo) the autistic brother he never knew from T26j Carol Burnett and Friends [CNN] Newsnight [lioiis Tin.” Keeney S t ...... i-s4 7:00PM CB inside Edition (30) Divorce Court □ 6 months *43.12 □ 1 year *86.24 [A&E] Road to War Roosevelt's "New their family's infieritance Winner of four (38j Hogan's Heroes [DIS] MOVIE; 'Cowboys Don't Cry' A Hut Tuxedo Park.hislorian Albert □ 3 months *21.56 Liberty...... all f f l (22) Wheel of Fortune (CC) Oscars, including Best Picture Dustin H off­ Deal" and America's relations with Eu­ (61) Profiles young boy struggles to keep the family [A & E ] Shake Hands Forever Based on a I\ Wiirtlow said a more likely story Lodge...... all C© Cosby S how (CC) (In Stereo) rope (60 rnin ) man. Tom Cruise, Valeria Golino 1988 ranch going in the face of his mother's novel by Ruth Rendell. wherein Inspector Rated R (In Stereo) [ESPN] Best of Surfer Magazine Optional carrier tip may be included with your payment / Tip Anxjunt M ain...... 285-378 Cii) Charles in Charge (CC) [CNN] PrimeNews death and his father s alcoholism. Ron W exford may have met his match (60 is that one of Tuxedo Park’s [LIFE] MOVIE: 'Cracked Up' A higti- [M A X ] MOVIE: 'Hellhound: Hellraiser White, Zachary Ansley, Janet-Lame min.) Part 3 of 3 (R) ^^arble...... all 441 South Main Condo’s QSj Untouchables [DIS] Hiroshima Maiden After World ir A young woman takes a terrifying jour­ founders, James ■ Brown Potter, Motor Route Delivery: Coventry, Andover, Bolton -$27.30, 3 months all 9 school track star becomes addicted to a Green. 1988 Rated NR. [ESPN] Golf: Michelob Shootout From War II, a young Japanese girl is brought to ney to Eiell in a desperate attempt to rescue McCabe...... all Spruce St...... 14-108 (20j Kate & Allie (CC) deadly form of cocaine Ed Asner, James Williamsburg, Va. (Taped) broiiglil the tuxedo back from live with an American family while un­ Eier late father's soul. Clare Higgins. Ashley [ESPN] Auto Racing: NASCAR Grand New State Rnad...... all Squire Village (24) (57, MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour Wilder, RapEiael Sbarge 1987 National Series From Brooklyn, Mich. (90 linglanJ. aH dergoing plastic surgery for the scarring Laurence, Ken Cranham 1988 Rated R. 2:10AM ® News (CC) (R) Name North M ain...... all Stock Place. (26) N ew hart (CC) caused by the atomic bomb (60 rnin ) [MAX] MOVIE: 'Hellraiser' (CC) Horror (In Stereo) min.) (Taped) The jacket was later picked up by all author Clive Barker's tale about a myster­ [M AX) MOVIE: Black Wi Oakwood...... all Wtetherell...... (30J (40i Current Affair [ESPN] Pro Beach Volleyball; Cuervo [LIFE] Moonlighting 2:15AM all ious puzzle box lEiat opens a doorway to a 10:34PM (57) Lighthouses of New dow' (CC) A complex series of seductions Gii;;vvold lairillard, son of one of llic Packard St...... all Woodbridge St ...... Gold Crown From San Diego (60 min ) [USA] Crime Story (In Stereo) . 160-199 (3® Cheers (CC) dimension of pain and torture Andrew England A nostalgic look at New England and murders puts a Justice Department in­ foundeis of Tuxedo Park, who wore Address ...... all Woodbridge St ...... (Taped) Robinson, Clare Higgins, Ashley Laurence Apt. . 287-357 d i i H unter lighthouses and the civilians who operated 1 2:05AM [MAX] m o v i e : Indiana vestigator on the trail of a mysterious a foimal jacket witli llic tails cut off [HBO] Comedy Hour; Louie Anderson; 1987 Rated R (InStereo) them woman Debra Winger, Theresa Russell, [A&E] New Wilderness Jones and the Last Crusade' (CC) Indy C om edy on Canvas (CC) Comic Louie A n­ Sami Frey 1987 Rated R, (In Stereo) to a halt in 1886, Winslow said. [USA] Wrestling SurnnierSlam Fever 1 1 :00PM (B ffl News (CC) heads to Europe to find his father, who [CNN] M oneyline derson gives his perspectives on family disappeared while searching for the legen­ C iy. (R) (19) Synchronal Research “You gel a couple of department Zip Phone CALLNCW [ESPN] SportsCenter pets, travel and tradition while performing 50 Years Ago Today dary Holy Grail Harrison Ford. Sean Con­ 2:30AM in his hometown of Minneapolis (60 min ) 9:17PM (57J Great Journeys (In Stereo) [CNN] Sports Latenight stoics .selling .Saratogas — you’ll get [LIFE] MOVIE: Convicted: A M o ther's (11) Odd Couple nery, Denholm Elliott. 1989 Rated PG-13 (R) (In Stereo) (In Stereo) aVliangc,” growled Hotaling, who is - / S tory' A woman imprisoned for embezzle- 9:30PM Q j D esigning W om en (CC) f18 Synchronal Research [ESPN] SportsCenter MAKE IT EASY ON Y0URSELF...PAY-BY-MAIL 6 4 7 9 9 4 6 643-2711 [TM C ] MOVIE: 'Disorganized Crime' Charlene, suffering from postpartum de­ mem struggles from behind bars to keep (20) A ll in the Family Part 2 of 3 1 2:30AM ® Growing Pains [U SA] Paid Program also a [ifoduccr for ABC News in (CC) Four would-be criminals assemble in pression. IS convinced that Bill is having an 9 her family together Ann Jillian, Kiel Martin, ® Paid Program Wiishing.lon. Gloria Loring 1987 the American Northwest to rob a small affair (R) (In Stereo) (22) (30) (40) N ew s 2:35AM [HBO] MOVIE: Delta Force town bank Corbin Bernsen, Fred Gwynne, (24J Evening W ith Andy W illiams A 1978 (20) Hair Club for Men Commando' Fearless soldiers travel to Ni­ But it’s unlikely the dinner jacket [USA] M iam i Vice (In Stereo) Lou Diamond Phillips 1989 Rated R (In (26; Honeymooners Part 1 of 2 caragua to dispose of a group of nuclear The Manchester Herald concert at London’s Royal Albert Hall will undeigo a name chiuige anytime Stereo) L38) M -A ‘ S*H (22) (30) Late Night W ith David Letter- terrorists Fred Williamson, Bo Svenson, lHaurl)palpr Hrralh 7:30PM ® Entertainment Tonight Songs incluile Moon River " and "Born man (R) (In Stereo) soon. Acliess Angela Lansbury (In Stereo) [USA] Murder, She Wrote Frije ■■ (2 Eirs ) (61) Arsenio Hall (In Stereo) Brett Clark 1989 Rated NR P.O. Box 591- Manchester, CT 06040 (40) Win, Lose or Draw “I just couldn’t imagine it hap­ C t) i i t Jeopardy! (CC) 8:30PM CB D octor, D octor (CC) When 1 0 O O P,M ' 3 j Face to Face With Con­ [A&E] Evening a* the Improv 2:40AM ® Nightwatch Joined in (61) Gene Scott Progress 0 14— MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday, August 20. 1990 MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, August 20, 1990__IS

21 HOMES FOR SALE 21 HOMES FOR SALE CLASSIFIED CRAFTS A HOP SKIP AND A MANCHESTER- TOP Debate still mounting JUMP.... from Main NOTCHI $141,900. Mountain serenity contrasts A Feature of This Newspaper Street in Manchester. Nothing compares in This affordably priced price and value to this duplex on Eldridge eight room Cape with Speciolis Street is just a short many extra touches in­ on chemical reactions squirrel battle waged below walk to downtown. cluding hardwood floors Situated in a CBD zone, in the Kitchen, new mud By ARTHUR H. ROTSTEIN authorize the Forest Service to grant a building permit 3 this properly would be room and sliders to sun/ CARPENTRY/ TREE SERVICE/ for at least three telescopes. suitable for business family room PLUS a 2 I LANDSCAPING PAINTING/ By TOM KRATTENMAKER ability. The Associated Press use! 2 four room Units car oversized garage. REMODELING | PRUNING PAPERING “If you believe you couldn’t walk outside or walk One recent day, a team of Fish and Wildlife The Associated Press biologists, including specialists from Washington, with separate utilities. D.W. Fish Real Estate anywhere where there were exhaust fumes, you would MOUNT GRAHAM, Ariz. — The survival of a Call for more 643-1591. North Dakota, Wyoming and Mississippi, assembled Brookside Exterior TRENTON, N J. — A whiff of perfume or a breeze be disabled. If that is tlie issue, have 1 seen people like half-pound rodent that has lived here for 10,000 years, information. Just in Phoenix to begin the review. It was requested by MANCHESTER- Rick's Handyman and HAWKES TREE SERVICE from the neighbor’s lawn can leave chemically sensitive this who arc disabled? Certainly,” Brodsky said. Uic Mount Graham red squirrel, has been pitted against reduced to $135,900. IMMACULATEI Wall Papering and Painting three Arizona congressmen after invesdgators at a June Jackson & Jackson Carpentry Bucket, truck & chipper. Maintenance & people speechless. And they are becoming increasingly “Now, whctlicr tlicy have anything wrong with tlicm a proposal for a $200 million astrophysical obser­ PRISCILLA HAUSER'S'TOLE & DECORA­ $145,900. Charming, 30 years Experience hearing called the original opinion flawed for conclud­ 647-8400. -Ronnodeling & Repairs Stump removaJ. Free vocal about it. physically is quite anotlicr matter.... If physical doctors vatory. TIVE PAINTING ON WOOD PLANS PACKET spotless 8 room -Attics, basements, yards cleaned estimatee. Special Landscaping Insurance, References and Tlie squirrel, genetically distinct from 24 other sub­ ing telescopes could be built without unacceptable risk Gift Ideal Complete Instructions (or build­ A REAL CHARMERII This Colonial. Spacious -Hauling consideration for elderly and Free Estimates They complain tliey’rc getting sick — very sick — can’t find anytliing physically wrong with tlicm, it must m m rooms with narwood species of red squirrels, now numbers fewer than 150. to the squirrels. ing and painting: Ratchet Table, Bird 7 room Colonial on 01- -Insuied handicapped Div. of GRF & Company, Inc. from everyday exposure to common levels of chemicals be within the realm of tlie psyche.” floors and a newly car­ -FREE ESTIMATES MARTY MATTSSON Feeder, Welcome Sign, Vegetable Bln, c o tt D rive in 647-7553 in the home, office and environment. Some credible, neutral organiz.ations have given at Environmentalists contend construction of the Univer­ Environmentalists, led by the Sierra Club, also went Manchester offers both peted basement rec 646-1948 Specialist in Year-Round 849-4431 sity of Arizona’s Mount Graham International Obser­ to court. On the day the review began, a judge in Camelback Trunk, Magazine Rack, Chemical sensitivity can leave sufferers vulnerable to least some credence to a physical basis for tlie disorder. Sandwich Boards, Potato & Onion Bln, Roll- convenience and room. Level lot in a Exterior Maintenance vatory will mean extinction. desirable area. D.W. headaches, burning in the throat and lungs, and a The Enviromncntal Protection Agency, in a report to TUcscon shelved that lawsuit while the issue was Top Breadbox. #4300 Special $14 95 character! 3 bedrooms, Residential - Commercial "We can tell you paralyzing disorientation that can render one incapable Congress on indoor air pollution, urges financing for Emerald Peak, at 10,500 feet, and its stands of reconsidered by the Fish and Wildlife team. 2 full baths, 1st floor Fish Real Estate 643- CUSTOM QUALITY 1591. CLEANING what to look for... of speaking. research on chemical sensitivity. The Congressional majestic, mature Engelmann spruce and corkbark fir, SATISFACTION OR YOUR MONEY BACK! laundry, large master One stop improvements. -Lawn Maintenance On the mountain, despite a two-year drought. Forest bedroom with fireplace, SERVICE Skeptics in the insurance, medical and chemical in­ Research Service calls chemical sensitivity one of tlie are tlie object of a battle as heated as the Arizona To order plans mail check or money order MOBILE HOME-1984, Framing to Painting. and what to look Service and Arizona Game and Fish Depiartment offi­ living room with -Landscape Design i InstailatloTi dustries say they are not convinced the misery isn’t all consequences of poor indoor air quality. desert below. and project number and name, with your 14X70. Cathedral Licensed & Insured. cials expect the first bumper crop since 1986 of fireplace. 200 Amp ceiling. Family park. Call Dave Adamick out for!" in the sufferers’ heads. The condition has yet to win And the federal Department of Housing and Urban Tlie mountain road snakes and twists through the name, address and zip code. Add $2 95 tor electric and enclosed -Exterior Power Washing of Ail spruce-fir cones, the squirrel’s primary food. 423-1388.______for a free quote. sparkle window cleaners, a recognition in those circles, or the insurance benefits Development has ruled that people with environmental lush Coronado National Forest in southeastern catalog (includes $16 in discount couponsi) side porch. Beautiful Surfaces “The ones that are alive will be fat,” said Tom E. In Okla. please add tax. 645-6523 personal touch at a reason­ that would result. illness who live in subsidized housing cannot be forced Arizona, and eventually pavement gives way to gravel t ' ' horseshoe street near NEW TO THE MARKET- H arB ro Waddell, wildlife manager for the Arizona Game and everything! Asking able price. Complete home -Driveway Sealing t Paving But some scientists insist society is seeing the first to have their homes exterminated with chemicals. and dirt. At 9,200 feet, a year-old, two-mile dirt route CLASSIFIED CRAFTS In Manchester, this im­ or office, also general clean­ Fish Deparunent. M ANCHCrjER HERALD, 06040 $164,900. Jackson & maculate 4 bedroom casualties of the proliferation of chemicals. Since World Some doubters blame malingering employees aiming barely a vehicle wide knifes amid aspens, Douglas and . > ing. Call for free estimates. -Tree Work P ain tin g X- Your assurance of quick white fir and Southwestern white pine. The mountain is relatively quiet these days, Jolui P.0, BOX 1000, BIXBY, OK 74008 Jackson 647-8400. Cape-Colonial features War II, annual U.S. production of synthetic organic for workers compensation benefits. They also point to large living room, dining response when vou adver­ 649-2562 -Tractor Work o t Manchester chemicals has exploded from less than 1 billion pounds sufferers’ subconscious fear of workplace pressures and Emerald and nearby High Peak, at 10,720 feet, are Briscoe, on-site engineer for the Forest Service and ABSOLUTLY perfect con­ tise In Classified Is that dition Cape on corner room, study, family Quality Painting to 273 billion by 1988. to fright over frequent media reports about chemicals. die crown jewels of what environmentalists, wildlife liaison for the telescope project, said during a tour of room and screened our readers are readv to -Gutter Cleaning i Maintenance lot. Two car garage new buv when thev turn to the Services These may indeed be the canaries,” said Claudia Clinical ecologists, doctors who specialize in chemi­ specialists and scientists call a unique “sky island,” an both peaks, which arc usually off-limits. porch. 2-1/2 baths. roof, new carpet, new little ods. 643-2711. LAWN CARE 203-645-8892 ■Free Estimates Miller, a University of Texas Health Science Center al­ cal sensitivity, also have met with skepticism. ecosystem diat has been called “probably the most sen­ The peaks arc officially designated “refugium,” the kitchen. Beautiful yard. Lovely in-ground pool. •Senior Citizen Discounts lergist ^ d immunologist who co-wrote a study on the Mainstream allergists, for example, have urged tlie sitive barometer of global warming in North America.” core habitat for the squirrel. Call Anne C. Doremus Many other features. Free Estimates •Aluminum 4c Vinyl Asking $329,000. For malady for the Department of Health of New Jersey, the Health Care Financing Administration to deny reimbur­ On Emerald, encircling a clearing cut years ago to “We really haven’t had any problem up here,” Bris­ for private showing. RE/ Landscaping Consulting Powerwashing harvest trees downed by heavy winds, several hundred MAX East Of The River. appointment call Stan. LAWN-SCAPE state with the nation’s second-biggest chemical indusUy, sement for clinical ecologists’ work. coe said — three people cited for trespassing, includ­ Re/Max Real Estate, Fully Insured Engelmann spruce — cordoned inside 1*M acres and ing a bicyclist found in the refugium, who would get a Where Pager 520-8428 or 646- » K i ‘The Rnishing Touches" 646-6815 behind Texas. But Ms. Miller and her co-autlior on tire New Jersey 4611 or 647-1419. 647-1419 or 643-0844. “We don’t understand the mechanisms,” she said. “It report contend Uie psychological explanation ignores tlie wearing painted numbers — await the ax to make way $50 citation. LAWN MAINTENANCE We're Here To Serve for die New Vadcan and Submillimeter telescopes and SOUTH WINDSOR- may be neurological or immunological. It may be stunning similarity of triggering exposures and The mountain has a fragility about it, Waddell said. TODAY IS a good doy to $189,000. Birch Hill THE DECK AND maintenance facilities. Screened Top Soil biochemical.” symptoms reported. “You have to realize that everything tliat lives on Do I Dioce on ad In classified to Estates. Well main­ WORKS LANDSCAPING MISCELLANEOUS A third instrument, the Columbus Telescope, des- this mountain’s on the extreme edge of its range. It’s sell those Idle items tained 7 room Raised Any amount delivered Whatever the mechanism, the effect can be dramatic, “They’re till so diverse, yet they’re all coming up witli Beautifully built decks at af­ -Bushes Trimmed Also: Backhoe, Bobcat, & - SERVICES say experts and those who suffer from chemical sen­ the same tiring. Is it all psychological when everyone is Uned to be the world’s most powerful, would occupy like the water on the edge of a puddle; when it starts you've been storing. A Ranch. Cathedrial fordable prices. -Yards Cleaned quick call to 643-2711 will ceiling, living room, for­ -Driveways Sealed Loader available sitivity, also known as environmental illness. coming up witli the same symptoms?” tlicy ask. an addiuonal two acres. drying up, that’s what recedes first,” he said. FREE ESTIMATES While die construedon, including the road, would Sign? out your ad In print. mal dining room, 3 -Weekly Mowings The illness often begins with a single exposure — in­ She and co-autlior Nicholas Ashford of tire Mas­ On Mount Graham, he said, most of the plants and Call 644-2362 -Landscape Installations Davis Construction GSL Building encompass only 8.6 acres, opening the spruce-fir bedrooms, eat in stallation of a new carpet in the office or an accidental sachusetts Institute of Technology agree tliat more animals are on the southern limit of northern species kitchen. Oversized -Fully Insured 872-1400 or 659-9555 canopy and exposing its damp, cool, moss-covered Starting June 21, w e will be BE KING OF THE Maintenance Co. release of toxic materials from a sewage plant — that research is needed. and the northern limit of Mexican or southern species, M O U N T A I N I ! I lower level family room. Quality, dependable work at an floor would magnify die “degraded edge effect” over running a special advertising aftordable price. Commorclal/Residenfial seems to traumatize the body into a permanent, hyper­ Among dozens of proposals to federal and state $389,000. Seclusion is Immediate occupancy. DECKS building repair and home' surrounding acreage, forest experts say. “and they all kind of live here together.” sensitive state, sufferers say. governments, tlicy want to set up an “environmental page or pages giving you in­ yours in this 8 room U&R Realty 643-2692. PressureTreated CuslomDesigns DOUG 643-8275 Improvements. Interior and What follows is a bewildering array of symptoms and unit,” a contaminant-free chamber in which subjects Temperatures would increase and with more wind, Waddell said one researcher has noted that Mount formation on all types of spe­ Contemporary Tudor SUMMER FUN- FREE ESTIMATES YARDMASTERS exterior painting, light car­ a search for diagnosis and treatment. Patients try to would be placed and observed as chemicals were intro­ land would dry out. “These animals need moist, cooler Graham, sitting on an exact line between northern and cialty businesses. with large open floor Neglected hideaway car SUMMER CLEANUP pentry. Complete janitorial habitats,” says U.S. Forest Service biologist Kathleen southern climates and serving as a way-station for plan. There’s a spec­ near lake. 2 bedrooms, THE DECK SPECIAUSTS ELECTRICAL service. Experienced, reli­ § ^ avoid contact with the pesticides, plastics and building duced. tacular floor to ceiling ■Trees & Lawns Cut Milne. numerous species, is “probably the most sensitive 1 bath, largo living -Yards & Garages Cleaned able, free estimates. materials they fear will trigger an episode. New Jersey officials have not said wliat recommenda­ fireplace in the living room, association 646-0032___ tions, if any, tlicy will follow. On a recent morning, the cloud-crowned mountain barometer of global warming in North America.” -Brush Piles Removed 643-0304 Some sufferers find breathing relief with use of HERE'S MY room with a cathedral beach, needs some ALL TYPES OF -Truck it Backhoe Work adrenaline, but drugs are not too useful because many So far, tlie scientists have found four groups of people was serene, diough gusting showers wrapped it in gray If there is global warming, “we’ll lose the northern ceiling, a deck off the ^ m later in die day. renovation. Great op­ ELECTRICAL WORK -^terior Hous^ainting sufferers react to pharmaceuticals. most prone to chemical sensitivity. Tlicy arc industrial species here first before we lose them anywhere,” he living room and dining portunity for handy •Driveways Scaled Tlie road to the site, however, showed signs of the area, and plenty of ROOFING/ Quality Work WET BASEMENTS? How many people are affected still is unknown. workers, occupants of well-insulated, poorly ventilated said. “So it has the potential of being very key in that personi COVENTR . ■Landscaping Installations O ^ dispute. OARD..... room for family in the 4- 7 SIDING Licensed and Insured ■Complete Building & Hatchways, foundation cracks, According to tlie New Jersey report, the National offices, residents of contaminated communities, and $39,900. Era Phillips z CO area. That doesn’t have anything to do with telescopes, 5 bedrooms and 2 1/2 742-1450.______Rosa Electric Property Maintained sump pumps, tile lines, gravity Academy of Sciences suggested about 15 percent of the people exposed to chemicals in household air. 'Hie message sprayed in yellow paint on the asphalt baths. Relax on the ■Any Job Considered - < it just shows you what a unique mountain range it is.” feeds, and dry wells. Also damp­ population has heightened sensitivity to chemicals, “It is widespread in nature and is not limited to what at die 5,000-foot level of Mount Graham’s Swift Trail deck or the patio with a LOOKING FOR A SPE­ 872-2366 Fully Insured Free Estimates The mountain is the northernmost limit for such 4 Thursdays for $65.00 ness prciring ol conaete walls though fewer people face intense symptoms. But an some observers would describe as malingering workers, road was clear: “Stop UA — No Scopes.” At 7,000 view of Eastern Con­ CIAL DEAL? New Call - YARDMASTERS Mexican species as javalena, the Magnificent hum­ LIONEL COTE academy spokeswoman later said the estimate was off- hysterical housewives and workers experiencing mass feet, a road marker carried the scrawled notation, NEVER BEFORE HAVE WE necticut and total modular Ranches to bo Hundreds ot readers turn 643-99% and floors. Chimney clean outs, “When scopes are built, this mountain will die.” mingbird and Apache goshawk. Its canopied outcrop­ privacy from the rest of built on up to 3 acres. 5 ROOFING & SIDING to Classified every dav stone walls, and concrete repairs. the-cuff and should not have been cited by the authors. psychogenic illness,” the report says. There is no construction at the moment. The univer­ pings and ridges are the southernmost outpost for such OFFERED SUCH A FANTASTIC the world! rooms, 3 bedrooms. •30 Years Experience seorchlng tor some oar- Over 40 years experienced. Sen­ The medical establishment remains dubious. Vinyl siding, full •Fully Insured ticular item, win vour ad Believers in chcniical sensitivity as a physical illness sity announced a moratorium after the U.S. Fish and northern animals as the red squirrel and the white-bel­ BEAUTIFULLY ior citizen discounts. Psychiatrist Carroll Brodsky of the University of basements. WIL- •License # 506737 443-2711. z -D say the skeptics fear an ominous message: If people are Wildlife Service agreed to condua a 30-day review to lied vole and for such plants as the Rocky Mountain RATE AS THIS!! LANDSCAPED! Con­ PAINTING/ California, San Francisco, who has written extensively temporary Cape built in LINGTON and Albert Zuccaro O DD getting sick from tlie chemical-laden world, it bodes ill update a biological opinion that led Congress to Engelmann spruce and corkbark fir. MANSFIELD. Starting 646-9564 PAPERING on the subject, said it is more likely a psychological dis­ for a huge industry. 1 987, 9 rooms, 3 Waterproofing bedrooms, 2-1/2 baths, at $114,875. Era Phif- MASONRY 5 ? Call the Classified Department fully applianced kitchen lips Real Estate 742- 646-3361 1450. O m and ask for Lee Ann, for more with center island. In­ sulated glass, fireplace. MALLARD VIEW- NEW SAVE K & R Masonry McHugh Himself Recreation room, office RANCH/ Painting & Wallpapering at its m ^ details & copy deadlines. Roofing of All Types Brick, Slone, concrete, patios & chim­ To clean coffee stains < /) and den. Deck and 2 TOWNHOUSES NO ney repair. 15 years experience. Fully best. Decks repaired or replaced. car garage. Wowl ASSOCIATION FEES- Expert Repairs, Competitive Bidding from Chino or plastic, rub Shingles, Wood Roots insured. License #523648. Registered O CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 643-2711 $199,900. Strano Real OPEN WEEKDAYS with Consumer Protection. Call Better Free Estimates. Fully Insured. stain with baking soda. To 643-2711 Decking, Hot Tar find a cash buyer tor that O 2 Estate, 647-7653. AND SUNDAYS 1-4. 25 Years Experience Business Bureau lor Information on Established 1974. Notices Lots/Land for S ale...... 23 Merchandise Musical Items...... 84 RANCHES AND my business. china closet vou no longer m > Invesfmenf Property...... 24 COMMERCIAL ZONE-2 645-0384 or 688-7490 643-9321 use, place a low-cost ad In Lost/Found...... 01 Cameras and Photo Equipment...... 85 FAMILYIII $199,900. TOWNHOUSES. 569-7671 Business Property...... 25 Pets and Supplies...... 86 Luxurious new Ranch Classified. 643-2711. 5 r - Personals...... 02 Resort Property...... 26 Specioli^D#if! Holiday Seasonal...... 71 This current 6+6 2 fami­ Announcements...... 03 Antiques and Collectibles...... 72 Miscellaneous for Sale...... 87 end units. Change your > 0 5 Mortgages...... 27 Tag Sales...... 88 ly is situated in a Com­ Auctions...... 04 Wanted to Buy...... 28 Rooflng/Sldlng...... 57 Clothing...... 73 lifestyle to 1 floor living Financial...... 05 Services Wanted to Buy/Trode...... 89 mercial B2 zone across Flooring...... 58 Furniture...... 74 SPORTS from Willie’s Steak in these 2 bedroom, 2 Employment & Education Rentals Child Core...... 51 Electricol...... 59 House and Courthouse. bath single family at­ 2 1 HOMES FOR SALE 23 LOTS & LAND FOR 32 APARTMENTS FOR 35 STORE & OFFICE JO H Cleaning Services...... 52 Heotlng/Plumblng...... 60 TV/Stereo/Appliances...... 75 Rooms for Rent...... 31 2 car detached garage. tached homes. Full Part Time Help Wanted...... 10 Lown Core...... 53 Miscellaneous Services...... 61 Machinery and Tools...... 76 Automotive ______SALE______RENT______SPACE______> Help Wanted...... 11 Apartments for Rent...... 32 Property can be used basements, courtyard, NEW TO THE MARKET-3 BooKkeepIng/Income T ax...... 54 Services Wonted...... 62 Gardening...... 77 large rear porch, 1st Situation Wanted...... 12 Condominiums for Rent...... 33 Carpervtrv/Remodeling...... 55 Landscaping...... 63 Cars for Sole...... 91 CORRESPONDENTS for retail, professional Bedroom Ranch. Im­ BRENDA LANE- 1-5 acre 1-2 bedrooms, $375. CLEAN, dry, heated Homes for Rent...... 34 Good Things to Eat...... 78 Business Opportunities...... 13 Palntlng/Poperlng...... 56 Concrete...... 64 Trucks/Vans for Sale...... 92 offices or services. floor laundry, maculate interior, large wooded lots. Instruction...... 14 Store/Office Space...... 35 Fuel OII/Coal/FIrewood...... 79 Slorrs country setting. space. 1st floor 44x28 Campers/Trallers...... 93 We are seeking several sports cor­ OWNER WILL TAKE appliances, attached 12x24 deck for warm COVENTRY. $54,875 Appliances. Laundry. area. $350 per month. Employment Services...... 15 Resort Property...... 36 Form Supplies and Equipment...... 80 Motorcycles/Mopeds...... 94 garage. Set on a private weather pleasure, very Industrial Property...... 37 SUPER SAVINGS WITH OUR SPECIAL Auto Services...... 95 2ND MORTGAGE OR & up. Unbelievable bw Immediate. 487-1437. 649-1680 or 649-3549. Office/Retall Equipment...... 81 CONSIDER CREATIVE convenient cul-de-sac attractive yard. Country price. Real Estate Garages and Storage...... 38 MONTHLY RATES... Autos for Rent/Lease...... 96 respondents to cover scholastic near the mall. $150’s. 3 kitchen. Asking AVAILABLE-September Homes for Sale...... 21 Roommates W anted...... 39 Recreational Equipment...... 82 Miscellaneous Automotive...... 97 FINANCINGI This is a HIGHLANDS- 1-2 acres. Condominiums for Sole...... 22 Wanted to Rent...... 40 C all 643*2711 tor more Information! Boats and Marine Equipment...... 83 great opportunity to live bedroom 1 1/2 bath $137,900. Call Barbara, COVENTRY. $58,900 1st. 4 rooms, 2nd floor. 36 VACATION Wonted to Buy/Trode...... 98 Suitable for 2 adults. J events in the towns of Hebron, and work in the same Townhouses $143,900. 647-1419 or 643-0844. & up. Owner Financing PROPERTY c DIR: Tolland Turnpike Re/Max, 647-1419. $650 including heat. READ YOUR AD: Clatsifed advertisements are lacel Anne Miller Real on selected bts with as RATES: 1 to 6 days: 90 cents per line per dov. DEADLINES: For classified advertlsmenfs to Andover & Vernon. f state 647-8000. or North Main Street to little as 10% down. Spe­ 649-9535 after 5pm. CAPE COD- West taken by telephone as a convenience. The Union to Rosssetto VERNON- $179,000. 7 to 19 days: 70 cents per line per day. be published Tuesday through Saturday, the DELIGHTFUL AND DIF- cial program for Yarmouth. $450 Manchester Herald Is responsible tor only one Coverage includes game articles Drive. Price reduced on this builders. Build Now - MANCHESTER- 2 weekly. August '11-18. 20 to 25 days: 60 cents per line per day. deadline Is noon on the day before publica­ Incorrect Insertion and then only for the size of FERENT- BOLTON. bedrooms. $550- $650. tion. For advertisements to be published lovely 7 room Ranch. 3 Pay laterlll Ask for Phil. 18-25. Labor day week. 26 or more days: 50 cents per line per day. the original Insertion. Errors which do not lessen $239,900. Spacious bedrooms, living room, 3 bedrooms $700- $750 Monday, the deadline Is 2:30 p.m. on Friday. the value of the advertisement will not be and features. Experience preferred Contemporary on a pic­ MANCHESTER- New COMMON ROAD- 8 bts August 25- September Minimum charge: 4 lines. dining room & priced to selll plus utilities. Alibrio 3 $600. Alibrio Realty corrected by an additional Insertion. ture perfect lot. High­ England Tradition. Realty 649-0917. $219,900. Beautiful set­ kitchen.Furnished fami­ WILLINGTON. 649-0917. - but will train. lights include a ly room, 3 baths, dramatic balcony over­ ting for this lovely Dutch $54,900-up. Area of MANCHESTER- 3 Colonial with front to fireplace, large bt. U&R nice homes, new road. Bedroom duplex. $710 39 ROOMMATES NOTICES Contact: looking spacious 1st Realty 643-2692. 5 FINANCIAL 10 PART TIME HELP 11 HELP WANTED floor family room with back living room. Fami­ ZEYA & SATARI DRIVE- + utilities. References & ______WANTED______12 SITUATION 11 HELP WANTED 1-2 acre. NORTH security. 646-7007 or WANTED catherdral ceiling and 3 ly room off kitchen with WILL YOU BE" As a condition precedent ALL TYPES OF LOANS- ACT NOWI 'POSTAL ______WANTED______sliders to gorgeous in SURPRISED.... When COVENTRY. $79,400 647-1221. MANCHESTER- Female to the placement of any $5000 AND UP. Whatever FACTS ABOUT FAX Vincent Valvo, Editor skylights. Rural setting & up. Possible financ­ BABYSITTER WANTED JOBS * No eimerience INSURANCE yet convenient to ground pool and you see all that this MANCHESTER- 2 to share large duplex adyertisinq in the your situation is we can needed. Call Toll Free SITTER available- mature ing at 8% APR with in my home 3 hours per woman will give your highways. D.W. Fish gazebo. Diane Cornollo delightful 6 room Cape bedroom Duplex with with large yard. Many Manchester Herald, Ad- lelp you. Call 212-978- 1-800-927-1537 for ap­ Personal Lines Manchester Herald on Victoria Road in $30,000 down, 5 year extras. $300/month yertiser hereby agrees 3533. day. 2:30 pm-5:30 pm. child TLC full or part Real Estate 643-1591. 228-4514 RE/MAX East appliances, wall to wall Monday- Friday. Call plication & information, Of The River 647-1419. Manchester has to balloon. Era Phillips carpeting, & large plus 1/2 utilities. Call to protect, indemnify /am to 10pm. time d ^ s . Manchester Customer Service Rep 742-1450. 643-8226 for interview. area. Call evenings P.O. Box 591 offer. Quality construc­ kitchen plus utilities. Mindy days at 954- and hold harmless the ENFIELD- Beautiful tion from the 1940’s in­ 10 PART TIME HELP ELECTRICIANS and ap- after 7. 647-7589. needed for growing East wooded lot. One & a LAND FOR SALE-Almost Heat & hot water. 6320. Evenings at 643- Manchester Herald, its OFFICE PERSON MANCHESTER- A fooler! cluding a stone front, 5722. officers and employees WANTED______wanted. Light office prentices wanted for ct Ihe Rver agency./^ency Manchester, CT. 06040 quarter acres of run­ Looks are deceiving in 1/2 acre. 140X100 feet, References & 1 1/2 commercial and in­ hardwood floors corner bt. Business B2 months security. No against any ana al work. 9:30-1:30. No ex­ 13 BUSINESS OPPOR­ and computer experience ning brook, city water, this gratifying L-shaped throughout, fireplace, liability, loss or ex­ SMALL Educational office dustrial work. Benefits, city sewer. Raised Ranch. It lives like a zoned. 500 Center St. pets. Adults preferred. 4 0 WANTED TO RENT perience neccessary. TUNITIES Or call 643-2711 M ei 12:00 noon. full dormer for super Available 9/1. $700/ pense including needs person to coor­ Call Manager 644- immediate openings. required. W e offer a com­ Ranch, custom built for much airger home. Call 646-5153. dinate xeroxing and EOE. Call 646-5420. $159,900 or just land floorsapce, extra month. 649-4817. MATURE, responsible attorneys’ fees, arising 7207. BEST ONE PERSON petitive salary along with Space-saving techni- insulation. A great value from claims of unfair other general office for $174,500. Builder gues used everywhere! persons seeking non­ FULL TIME-Enerqetic in­ BUSINESS EVERl at $139,900. Jackson & MANCHESTER- 2 commercial recording trade practices, infring- duties. Data entry ex- excellent benefits. Con­ will help with financing. And payments won’t bedroom Townhouse. erience helpful. dividual needed for Only $7900 totally Jackson 647-8400. 31 ROOMS FOR RENT space. 800-1500 ment of trademarks, misc. duties at secured by equipment, tact Debbie Ke«y28&6461. 763-0349 call for stretch your budget. All appliances. Heat, trade names or patents, Plexible hours. $6.50/ 11 HELP WANTED details. $144,900. Terry RE/ YOUR STARTING square feet, private & Manchester Co. Call can make you CUSTOMER MANCHESTER- Male or hot water, carpeting, air secure. 643-9406. violation of rights of hour. Call for pacific MAX East Of The River CHANCEIII $117,000. conditioning. Call 647- details. 649-9517. AAA Auto Club has a posi­ 646-5477. independent. No GLASTONBURY- Cape Female. Large room. Leave message. privacy and infringe­ Use your office fax machine to selling. No inventory. on Great Swamp Road. 647-1419 or 228-9757. Homeownership is Busline. $85 week. 1595. 1 tion open in our Broad yours in this 2-3 ment of copyright and Street office. Excellent NEED EXTRA MONEY?? No overhead. $50,000 Beautiful lot. 3 bedroom MANCHESTER- Summit 648-1919. PART TIME - Dental place your ad. Sell our holiday line Remove mineral buildup bedroom Victorian with MANCHESTER- T 72 ANTIQUES AND proprietary rights, unfair Assistant. Weekdays communication skills, very possible first year. from your teakettle by SERVICE Cape. Call Ron Four­ Village. Nice Peterman- competition and libel through our home party 2 full baths. CENTRAL bedroom apartment. 7:30-12. Possible addi­ It's Fast! It's Simple! professional Limited openings pouring In half a cup of nier 647-1419. RE/MAX built 2 bedroom Heat, hot water, COLLECTIBLES and slander, which may and catalog sales. available. Call Mr. We are looking for responsible serv­ East Of The River for AIR, first floor den, full tional hours. Will train. appearance. white vinegar and one Townhouse with gor­ 32 APARTMENTS FOR carpeting, air result from the publica­ Our Fax number Is Samples & supplies Adams day or night 1- quart of tap water. Heat to details. geous kitchen. Living basement, hardwood DISHES- Pfaltzgraff. 8 Please call Carol 633- Knowledge of U.S. ice-minded individuals to handle cus­ flooring throughout. En­ conditioning. All piece place setting. tion of any advertise­ geography helpful. For provided. Call Norma 800-533-3962. rolling boll and let stand room with sliders to ______RENT______2031.______203- 643-7496 for more information: LET’S TALK QUALITY-4 joy the totally appliances. 649-5240. Glasses & many ment in the Manchester competitive wages, tor one hour. Pour out tomer inquiries. The position requires private balcony and Herald by advertiser, in­ PART TIME Receptionist/ Send us a copy of your ad 742-1712 after 5pm. solution, fill with water, Bedroom Colonial, 2-1/ remodeled eat-in COVENTRY- convenient Super 4 room flat. 1st accessories. Gourmet beneiit package & con- enthusiasm, independent thinking and nicely finished rec room pattern. In good cluding advertisements Scheduling Be sure to include boll again and discard. 2 baths, hardwood with walk out to wooded kitchen. Perfect for location. Rear courtyard floor. Appliances. Move vienent location contact floors plus wall-to-wall, lingering in well after condition. $60 or best in any free distribution Coordinator. Weekday 1) The size Bob Jone^ 646-7096. If you need a better car to Add buildup to your organization. Good communication back yard. D.W. Fish entrance. Carpeted. 1 in condition. $585 in­ ubiications published bwer level walk out rec the meal is donel This cludes heat & hot offer. 646-1014. afternoons. Flexible 2i The date you want your ad to appear 9-12 weekdays. EOE Just because you don't drive the youngsters to budget by selling no- skills and a pleasant telephone man­ Real Estate 643-1591. bedroom. Adults y the Manchester hours. Will train. Please 3) Your phone number use an Item doesn't mean school, check the many longer used furniture and room. 1st floor Is truly a great starter preferred. No pets. water. No pets. Call Herald. call Carol 633-2031. the Item has lost Its value. offerings In today's Clas­ appliances with a low-cost ner are essential. fireplacod family room. home so call for your $450 month. 1 1/2 Sue 643-4862. 74 FURNITURE IMMEDIATE position Lots of room. Lots of JUST LISTED $130’S- appointmnet todaylll 9 Need Help? Why not exchange It for sified columns. 643-2711. ad In Classified. 643-2711. months security. Call Our Phone Number Is available in Manchester cash with an ad In Classi­ house. Asking Drive by 26 Kane Rd. Anne Miller Real Estate 742-0569. 34 HOMES FOR RENT 2 contemporary couches. 5 FINANCIAL 5 FINANCIAL Medical office. 40 fied? 643-2711. Must have a car $259,000. But Seller and admire this 3 647-8000. $200 each. 1 12x15 203- 643-2711 hours. Monday-Friday. can be creative. Re/ bedroom Colonial with EAST HARTFORD- 3 COVENTRY- Rent with light blue rug $150. Call large rooms plus Medical ethics and Max Real Estate, 647- fire place, rec room and 22 CONDOMINIUMS option to buy. 1 871-0016. people skills. Medicare RN 20 Hours a week. 1419. office...Then call Vivian kitchen & appliances. MANCHESTER HERALD FOR SALE bedroom with loft. 830 AFFORDABLE LEGAL SERVICES and 3rd party billing, THE DEADLINE FOR Staff Development/Infection Control Ferguson 646-2482. Heat included. 1st floor USED Office furniture- PLACING OR LOCATION LOCATION square feet of living desks, chairs. Call Lin­ FOR A FRESH FINANCIAL START typing is necessary. Ex­ Our 162 skilled bod lacilily is seeking an enlhusiaslic registered nurse Competitive hourly wage. "WeVe Selling Houses" of 3 family. Ideal for space. Wood stove. CANCELING AN AD IS LOCATION- Gigantic couple. Yard, parking, da 643-9566. BANKRUPTCY LAW perience required. possessing strong clinical and management skills. This divorsiliod 32 hour Blanchard & Rossetto salel 9 Pleasant'Valley V/asher/dryer hookup. 12 NOON THE DAY position allows lor independence, creativity, lloxibility & growth. front to back kitchen. busline. No pets. Phone 646-5776 for in­ Wainscoting, beamed Real Estate, 646-2482. Rd. 5 room, 2 bedroom Walk to lake. $700 per Eliminate Debts & Protect Assets We ollor a compolilive salary, excellent benefit package and an oppor- Security. $560. 623- 87 MISC. FOR SALE terviews with resume. BEFORE, MONDAY - Please CallGeriinde at: ceilings & built in hutch JUST REDUCED-The Condo in South month. 657-3852. Free Consultation FRIDAY. IN o r d e r ; lunity lo join a dynamic team ol long term health care prolessionals. 8624 Leave message. KEYPUNCH Please contact: add to the charm of this bargain of a lifetimel 7 Windsor. AH STOP OPERATOR- data TO MAKE THE NEXT The Manchester Herald appliances, air con­ Shirley A. McCray Country Colonial homo. room, 4 bedroom, 1-1/2 MANCHESTER- newer 35 STORE & OFFICE Motorcycle Insurance 9 entry, experience not ISSUE. FRIDAY Many mature trees give bath Dutch Colonial ditioning to remain. ■Wage Garnishments Creditor Harrassment RN Director of Nursing Services 2nd floor. 2 bedroom ______SPACE______Many conpetilive oompanies Repossessions Interest & Finance Charges necessary. IBM 42 dual AFTERNOON BY 2:30 you a feeling of with side porch, Tennis courts, swim­ apartment. Available data station & other PM FOR MONDAY’S Bidwell Health Care Center 647-9946 seclusion. 4 bedrooms, fireplace and 2 card ming pool and basket­ Call For Free Quote When you need to advertise, immediately. Air OFFICES. Excellent gonoral office duties. ISSUE. THANK YOU 333 Bidwell Street 2 full baths. NORTH garage. Hurryl "We’re ball court. You can’t find conditioner, no pets. location. 500/1 000 Automobile Associates nothing works like Classified! HARTFORD - 728-5672 Full benefits including FOR YOUR Manchester, CT 06040 for more information COVENTRY. $154,500. Selling Houses* many like this for only, Heat not included. square feet. $102,900. Strano Real dental paid. Call 289- COOPERATIONIII 647-9191 Era Phillips Real Es­ Blanchard & Rossetto Security deposit. $600 Reasonable. 647-9223 VERNON-871-6692 Dial 643-2711 2736. tate 742-1450. Real Estaie" 646-2482. Estate, 647-7653. a month. 646-1379. or 643-7175. 16— MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, August 20, 1990

91 CARS FOR SALE 91 CARS FOR SALE Bridge TR6-1971. Cherry. $8500 CHRYSLER Lebaron- or best offer. 247-7665. 1983. 4 cylinder. 5 496-7483 (Weekends). speed. Coupe. Air conditioning. $1350 or NORTH 8 ZO.SO A handy double when West raised clubs. That best offer. 646-1313. ♦ Q862 VA gadget was a logical choice - as S( uth was FORD ESCORT- 85 1/2.5 CoNTmiS To PopVlAS Tiieo^y, ♦ A Q 8 7 apparently short in clubs, he might CARDINAL speed, tilt wheel, rear FROM A tzTpAIN OF CAT THPiT ^ ♦ J 10 7 5 well hold a four-card spade or dia­ defrost, AM/FM By James Jacoby mond suit. When South did bic spades BUICK, INC. WEST 1988 Chflvy Cavalier cassette, new tires, EAST I following North's wishes, ard clubs $6,990 ♦ J 10 1988 Olds CusI Cruls Vihg $11,480 sport rims, regular ♦ a 9 7 An effective modern devjlopment were raised once more, N trth bid V Q 4 3 VJ96 ! 1988 Chevy Corsica 4 Dr. SOLD maintenance records, in bidding is the responsiv; double. game. 1987 Chev Asiro Con Van ♦ K 8 6 ♦ 6 3 2 $10,990 Norm ally this special double occurs in 1987 Merc Colony Park Wg excellent condition. As­ ♦ Q 6 4 3 2 ♦ A K 9|8 D w la re r ruffed the opening lead $10,980 king $2700. Call Sheila response to the takeout dou Die of an and led the jack of diamonds, covered 1987 Chevrolel Caprice $7,495 opening bid. If opener's partt er raises 1987 BuicK LeSabre Sed $8,970 after 6pm 647-8940. SOUTH by the king and won in dummy Anoth­ ♦ K54S the opener's suit to the two- or three- er club was ruffed, a heart w; s led to 1987 Buick Century LTD Wbg $8,680 level, a responsive double sinp ly asks 1987 Olds Ciara $6,990 V K 10 8 7 5 2 dummy's ace, a third club was ruf/ed 1987 Isuzu Pup Pickup ♦ J 10 4 partner (the takeout doubler i to com­ $4,280 and the king of hearts took care of 1986 Buick Riviera $8,980 pete in his best suit. Many pi lyers ex­ dummy's last club. When the king of 1986 Buick Slwhawk Hm SOLD 94 MOTORCYCLES & tend the application of this t reatment spades was played, the defenders 1986 Chev Celebrily Sed Vulnerable: Both SOLD ______MOPEDS ______Dealer: East to responding to partner's overcall could take only two spade trie ks, and 1986 Olds Ciera Brghm Cpe SOLD 1986 Ftontiac Firebird Cpe when the opening-bid suit is support­ declarer took 11 tricks. It wai a nice $5,990 HONDA-1986 CR250. South Wcit North ed. That is what happened in today's result on only 20 high-card points in 1985 Buick Skylark $4,995 1985 Cadillac ^ OeVille Never raced, mint deal, and it enabled North-South to the combined hands, $8,990 1985 Buick Park Avenue 1 V 2 + Dbl.’ James Jacoby's books ‘Jacoby on Br)dse’ and $5,990 condition. Must sell. reach game on sparse values 1984 Bonliac Bonneville 24 ‘Jacoby on Cara (James"(written wtUi I is fatber $4,990 $1300.00. Many extrasi South's overcall was spotty, but the tate Oswald Jacoby) are now a villablo at 1982 Buick Skylark $2,895 •reiponsive double 643-8844, 7-5pm. North was quick to use the responsive bookswts. Both are publlsbed by Pbar « Books 81 Adams Street MANCHESTER — Calling the ® 1MO, MCWMAeen C N TE U n tltl Ai IIN S) 1990 by NEA. Inc. Opening lead: 4 3 Manchester signals for the North End Clovcr- 649-4571 LEGAL NOTICE Icafs during the 1920s when the An enrollment session will be 97 MISCELLANEOUS 98 WANTED TO BUY/ sport of indpendent football held at the Andover Town Of­ fice Building, 17 School Road, AUTOMOTIVE TRADE flourished in Manchester was a Andover, on August 25, 1990, stocky, left-handed passer, Francis Schaller from 12:00 Noon to 3:00 p.m., CORVETTE- 1968. 327 We buy clean, late model used Brennan. Quality for the purpose of registration motor. Needs rebuilding. $250.00 or cars and trucks. Top prices Nicknames acquired in youth sel­ Astrograph Pre-Owned Autos and/or enrollment of electors dom stick through manhood, but entitled to vote in the state best offer. 646-3046. paid. Value Priced primary. At this session, the Mr. Duff - Carter Chevrolet Brennan was better known as and USED CAR registrars will also hear re­ 1229 Main Street called “Hook” by everyone but his i4 ¥ o u r tions are likely 1o be much more accu* usual today, so don't dodge difficult de­ There's someone out rate today than those of your associates cisione. Your judgment win oe much BEST BUYS! quests by persons removed there who wants to buy Manchester, CT immediate family. for adding their names to the fF < W r t h d 6 Q r in commercial or financial affairs. Listen better than the people for whom you go i«07dodgec ar aveuje $4,995 your power tools. Find 646-6464 Brennan, who died in 1952 at the to what others have to say, but listen to lu for advice. Auto, AC . A M fy Storoo registry list. Dated this 15th that buyer with o low-cost day of August, 1990. age of 47, was named today the first Aug. 21,1M0 your own thoughts a bli harder. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Even 1 oea SUBARU g l sedan $6,400 od In Classified. 643-2711. of five former local athletes for in­ Before getting involved In any new fi- SCORPIO (Oot. 24-Nov. 22) A prilliant though you might have some additional Auto. A C . PS, PB Louis F. Parkington, 1964 HONDA a VIC WAGON nancial ventures in the year ahead. idea might flash through your mind to- factors wiiti wtiicli to contend today $2,900 Registrar of Voters duction into the 11th annual Auto A C LEGAL NOTICE make the ones for which you’ve been day as to how you can constructively re- they win not oe unmanageable H you Nellie L. Boisvert, Manchester Sports Hall of Fame. 1967 MAZDA RX7 $7,900 Deputy Registrar working start to yield a profit. You are luvenate a situation that eeemed to set your mind to it. you can handle both 5 Spoed. AC, Summer Fun The event will be held on Friday, of Voters much otOGer. to the finish line than you have lost all of its luster. Give It a go. negative and positive developments, 1966 ACURA LEGEND SEO LEGAL NOTICE Sept. 21, at tlie Army and Navy $12,900 TOWN OF ANDOVER may realize. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Oec. 21) Your t a u r US (April 20-May 20) Your atti- VS, Auto. Puffy Loaded Pursuant to the provisions of Section 13a-57 of the General Club. 040-08 LBO (July 23-Aug. 22) Your financial possibilities for achieving an important fude is likely to be gregarious and easy i»s Cadillac sed deville $6,900 Statutes of Connecticut, the Department of Transportation has The stocky Brennan, with HALL HONOREE — Frank proGpectG continue to look promising, objective are very good today, because, going today, but you can also be serl- ^ ■ ^‘-oedod filed with the Town Clerk of South Windsor map sheets show­ muscles on muscles, was not only an Brennan will be one of two Profitable developments could ensue in addition to your own motivation and ous and responsible when situations 1986 FORD MUSTANG LX $3,900 ing the layout for the proposed reconstruction of Connecticut AiAn AC, LowMilea Irom your own efforts or from arrange- initiative, you’ll also have something se- warrant It, Your flexibility will impress Court of Probate, Routes 30 and 194 and Buckland Road and Relocation of outstanding gridder with the Clovcr- deceased honorees at the 1968 MAZDA 323 U $5,900 monts set up for you by others. Know crel going for you. your companions District of Coventry Connecticut Route 74 in the Town of South Windsor. The Icafs when games were played at Auto, AC . Sunroot NOTICE OF HEARING Manchester Sports Hall of where to look (or romance and you'll CAPRICORN (D ec. 22-Jan. 19) It’s Im - GEMINI (May 21-Juna ao) Try to focus 1966 CHEVROLET CAVAUEA $3,900 project extends from a point approximately 650’ south of El­ history Hickey’s Grove off Oakland ESTATE OF Fame dinner in September. find It. The Astro-Graph Matchmaker portent, of course, that you do not lose your efforts today on situations that Auto. AC. PS PB lington and Oakland Roads (Route 30), northerly on Sullivan StrccL but a better than average RUTH MAY PHILLIPS Avenue (Route 194), approximate distance of 0.51 miles. instontly reveals which signeare roman- track of your Immediate concerns, but It promise advantages for you in the ma- 1965 OLDS aERA BROUGHAM$4,400 baseball player. tically perfect for you. Mail $2 to Match- 3IS0 wise at This time to start looking terial sense You could be luckiest when Auto, AC, Ful Power Pursuant to an order of Hon. From a point approximately 700' west of Sullivan Avenue Brennan quarterbacked the maker, c/o this newspaper, P.Q. Box ahead a little. going lor dollars or dimes. 1964 PLYMOUTH HORIZON SE $2,900 David C. Rappe, Judge, dated (Route 194) easterly on Route 30, approximate distance of lights. Always a dangerous hitter, "TI 91428, cievelond, OH 44101-3428. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) If af first Auto. A C . PS PB August 16, 1990 a hearing will 0.23 miles. Clovcrlcafs when the backficld con­ Brennan excelled batting against the 1967 ACURA INTEGRA LS $8,900 be held on an application VIRGO (Aug. 23»Sept. 22) The aspects don't succeed today, try and try CANCER (June 21-July 22) Persons From a point on Sullivan Avenue (Route 194) approximately The Assodaied Press sisted of the tough Moske brothers, bigger ball and hit a number of Auto, AC, Sunroof praying for authority to sell indicate two Important interests could again. You might be denied the lirct wilfi whom you'll he involved today will 1,562' north of Ellington and Oakland Roads (Route 30) l968VWJEnAGL $7,900 and convey a ceilain piece or Brunig and Walter, and big Jim tape-measure homers over both the be advanced todoy. These are matters fime around, but your success will come appreciate the fad you do not lake the easterly to a point on Ellington Road (Route 74) approximately Auto. A C . P S PB parcel of real property as in ROCKING THE CHAMP — Maurice Blocker of Montgomery, McLaughlin. Many bitter battles for rightficld fence and brook at the that are uppermost in your mind, at through persistence promisee or commitmonte you make 1965 PLYMOUTH REUANTLE $3,900 2,000' north of Oakland Road (Route 30), approximate dis­ Nevada. Blocker wrested the belt from Starling by scoring a said application on file more least for tne present. PISCES (Peb, 30-March 20) Your deci- Uphlly. If you say you’ll do it. consider it Auto A C tance of 0.29 miles, for a total distance of 1.03 miles. The Md., right, rocks former WBC welterweight champion Marlon town supremacy were staged against North End park. Because of his fully appears, at the Court of majority decision in their 12-round fight. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oot. 23) Your evalua- aion making abilities are better than <^ono. highway layout shown on these maps and described in this the South End Cubs during that era. prowess with the bat, he also led the Probate on August 28, 1990 Starling of Hartford during their title tight Sunday in Reno, ^ m SCHALLER notice shall be deemed to have been legally laid out as a State Brennan, in addition to handling the league in walks as opposing pitchers T H E EASY WAY to find 0 at 7:15 p.m. WANT Highway effective with the publication of this notice. cosh buyer for no-longer- 91 CARS FOR SALE 91 CARS FOR SALE ADS ore worth passing, was a fine broken field run­ preferred to throw f^our balls out of looking ACURA Geraldine E. McCaw, 0 ^ needed household Items Is into when you're Commissioner of Transportation ner. the strike zone rather than seeing CAMARO- 1 976. looking for a place to 345 CENTER STREET Clerk w ith 0 w a n t ad. CHEVROLET CAMARO 177947 Brennan starred with a number of Running. 305. Can be IROC-Z-1988. Maroon live. MANCHESTER 047-08 them leaving the field of play. 020-08 North End baseball teams, par­ Besides playing ball, Brerman 87 MISC. FOR SALE seen. $300.00 or best metallic, 5.7 TPI, 647-7077 offer. 646-3046. loaded. Extended Fallen ‘Star’ling loses belt ticularly the Bon Ami. He worked could be found many a night tossing m ij FOR SALE-GE 'FORD ESCORT WAGON- warranty. Stored nearly three decades at the one-time horseshoes in competition at Refrigerator, Tappan 1981. 4 door. White. winters. 26K miles. Ex­ soap factory and was a foreman in Robertson Park and often challenged 1 m range. Good working Best offer. 646-8437 cellent condition. CARDINAL BUICK'S Maurice Blocker is the new WBC welterweight champ the rolling mill at the time of his his neighbor, Charlie KebarL to condition. Good for cot­ $12,500. 528-1690. death. duckpin bowling matches at the tage or camp. $50 each Did your garden “over CHEVROLET-1986 When Jim Foley coached the or best offer. Call 649- By TOM GARDNER that left Lloyd Honeyghan holding ling came back to win the middle YMA. Kcbart at the time was town O 5 produce" this year? Sell Spectrum. Low VOLUME- PRICING Michael Nunn. youthful South End Blucfields, one champ. 7298. fruits ond vegetables with mileage. $3250. 5 The Associated Press the World Boxing Council version rounds on most of the judges’ 1991 BUICK PARK AVENUE As happened on Sunday, two of the state’s best baseball teams, Brennan was active in the Eighth a low-cost ad speed. 649-4912 after of the title. Starling took the crown scorecards, but was in trouble in the SAVES YOU CASH! 1991 Bl :CK REGAL SEDAN judges voted against him while the the only aging starter among the District Fire Department and was 5 ? LEGAL NOTICE 4pm. RENO, Ncv. — Maurice Blocker from Honeyghan a year later, stop­ eighth and, after a close ninth, faded third saw it even. young, talented crew was the foreman of Company No. 1 for o m entered the ring to fight for the ping him in nine rounds. 1990 BUICK REATA toward the end of the fight. Blocker, of Washington, D.C., veteran ccntcrficlder and Icadoff several years. SPECIFICATIONS FOR WBC welterweight championship “I don’t think there’s anybody out There were no knockdowns. LEGAL NOTICE “LUXURY COUPE” was the No. 1 WBC contender batter, Brennan. Brennan was an in­ He was bom Aug. 2, 1905 in RADIO EQUIPMENT REPAIR three years ago and lost. This time, there that’s going to beat me on a Blocker, at 6-foot-1, towered over Pre-owned company vehicle entering the fight. He said he felt he spiration to the town championship Rockville and moved to Manchester SERVICE CONTRACT INVITATION TO BID he squared off against Marlon Star­ sharp day,” a battered Starling said. his 5-8 opponent, but despite a 2>/2- had won, but expected the decision squads in the 30’s. nine years later. A. INVITATION TO BID Loaded with Extras. Stock #1247 ling intent on winning the belt, and Sealed bids will be received in “I think I was running on reserve inch reach advantage didn’t hesitate to be close. Because of his success on both Tickets for the induction dinner The Manchester Fire Department Eighth Utilities District is the General Services' office, WAS $28,885 SAVE $8,895 he did. p p\^ 6' from the fourth round on.” to fight the champion inside. Starling said he thought he had the football and baseball fields, are now on sale from deputy police m ^ seeking bids for a Radio Equipment service contract. Term of 41 Center Street, Manchester, “There’s more tlian boxing in the contract to be one (1) calendar year. CT until 11:00 a.m. on the An unintentional head butt “I’m just as comfortable inside,” won a narrow decision. Brennan was the idol of many North chief Henry “Bud” Minor at police date shown below for the fol­ ring. You have to be mentally opened a deep cut under Starling’s Blocker said. “My staff would like End youngsters. headquarters or from Dick Carter at Bid specifications shall be mailed to the following address: > O) lowing: prepared,” Blocker said after a left eyebrow in the seventh. His me to be on the outside, but I like to “I didn’t do a lot of things my Once he hung up his baseball the main branch of the Savings Manchester Fire Department 1990 BUICK SKYLARK August 29, 1990 — 98,000 majority decision Sunday. “Last cleats, Brennan turned to fast-pitch 32 Main St. 4 Door, Automatic, Power Steering, Power comer slowed the flow of blood be­ go on the inside and do my thing as trainer told me to do,” he admitted. Bank of Manchester. Tickets are Biodegradable, Paper Yard ^ > Manchester, CT 06040 time 1 went in to fight for the belt. tween the succeeding rounds, but softball at Robertson Park under the $15 each. Waste Bags Brakes, Stock #1423. Was $12,303*. well.” Starling, whose record fell to Starling received $164,000 for the J3 H B. INFORMATION FOR BIDDERS This time I came to take the belt.” the cut obviously bothered Starling. 45-6-1, said he was tired and wanted fighL which drew 2,100 people to September 5, 1990 — Vac-All GMAC FIRST TIME BUYER DISCOUNT > Judges Miguel Donate of Puerto “I need stitches,” he said, wearing The bid forms included with these specifications shall be com­ Rental for Town-Wide Leaf TO QUALIFIED BUYERS $600. to go home to Hartford and take as Bally’s Reno casino resort. Blocker "O pleted by the bidder and placed In a sealed envelope clearly Pick-up # Rico and Lynn Carter of New Jersey dark glasses and a bandage to the long as a year off. got $79,(X)0. marked BID FOR RADIO EOUIPMENT SERVICE CON- September 5, 1990 — Packer 9,990 scored the fight 115-113 for Blocker post-fight news conference. Neither fighter ruled out a On the undcrcard, Carl Daniels of TFIACT and mailed to the address above. Truck Rental for Town-Wide QUALITY USED CARS GUARANTEED TO SATISFY YOUR EVERY NEED! while Judge Chuck Giampa of Las “I’m not brutal, but I was glad to rematch. St. Louis notched his 20th victory to Bids shall remain valid for period of thirty (30) days following Leaf Pick-Up the bid opening. Vegas saw it even at 114. The As­ sec blood,” Blocker said. It’s Starling’s second loss in a keep his professional career un­ September 6, 1990 — 1988 Chevy Cavalier...... $6,990 The Manchester Fire Department reserves the right to reject 1986 Buick Riviera...... oi>.r;ri0 sociated Press scored it 115-113 for After a slow first round, the row. In April, he moved up two blemished. The judges gave him all Redevelopment & Cleaning of 1988 Olds Custom Cruiser W agon...... S11,480 PRE-OWNED CAR OF THE WEEK any and all bids for whatever reason It deems appropriate. Charter Oak Vifell #2A 1986 Buick Skyhawk Hatchback...... GOl.O Blocker. fighters started mixing it up in the weight classes in an unsuccessful ef­ six rounds of his welterweight 1988 Buick LeSabre...... $11,40C The Manchester Fire Department may withhold acceptance of, The Town of Manchester is an 1986 PONTIACGRAND PRIX 1986 Chevy Celebrity Sedan...... Blocker’s only loss in 32 profes­ second. A fierce Blocker right sent fort to gain the International Boxing matchup against Daniel Sclarandi 1987 Chevy Astro Conversion Van...... $10,990 or reject, any equipment which is found not to meet the equal opportunity employer, 1986 Olds Ciera Brougham Coupe SOI ri sional bouts was a 1987 decision Starling’s mouthpiece flying. Star­ Federation middleweight title for (15-4-3) of Argentina. specification requirements. If rejected, all such equipment 1987 Mercury Colony Park Wagon...... $10,980 and requires an affirmative ac­ 1986 Pontiac Firebird Coupe...... shall be removed by the contractor within fifteen (15) days tion policy for all of its Con­ 1987 Chevrolet Caprice $7,495 1985 Buick Skylark...... after notification of rejection. tractors and Vendors as a 1987 Buick LeSabre Sedan...... '' 0,J70 >8,j 30 The Manchester Fire Department is exempt from Connecticut condition of doing business 1985 Cadillac Sedan DeVille...... 1987 Buick Century LTD Wagon. $C,6G0 Automatic, Air Conditioning, V-8, State Sales Tax and Federal Excise Tax and these taxes with the Town, as per Federal 1985 Buick Park Avenue S^i 990 1987 Olds Ciera...... $6,990 30K, Cassette, Power Windows, Rostagno battles back; wins Volvo Order 11246. _ $4,090 should not bo included in the bid price. Power Locks 1984 Pontiac Bonneville...... 1987 Isuzu Pup Pickup...... $4,28C The Manchester Fire Department reserves the right to waive Bid forms, plans and SOLD 1982 Buick Skylark...... minor or tochnical variancos from the stated specification specifications are available at ment title by beating Woodbridge when It IS in the best interest of the Manchester Fire Depart­ the General Services' office ‘prices ineJude Factory RebatesI By TOM COYNE too much and tlie last thing I wanted momentum,” Woodbridge said. ment. TOWN OF MANCHESTER, FACTORY REBATES FROM $500 to S300L The Associated Press 6-3, 6-3 Sunday night. The 24-ycar- to do was give away a set before he Woodfridge said he was better Bids will be opened and will be publicly read and recorded on CONNECTICUT old from Los Angeles started tenta­ earned it,” Rostagno said. prepared to play in the afternoon September 3, 1990 at 7:00pm at 32 Mam St. Manchester, CT ON SELECT MODELS... CARDINAL BUICK, INC. RICHARD J. SARTOR, NEW HAVEN — Rain, cold and tively, but found his game during a “We came back and I just didn’t than at night. 06040. 7.9% A.P.R. FINANCING IS AVAILABLE IN "A TOUCH ABOVE FIRST CLASS" GENERAL MANAGER a relentless Derrick Rostagno were 5-hour, 40-minutc rain delay. miss any more,” he said. “I felt I “He was nervous and I was really 041-08 LIEU OF FACTORY REBATEI 048-08 81 Adams Street, Manchester too much for Todd Woodbridge to was giving myself a lot more margin well focused,” Woodbridge said. 0el^ery must be on before B/31/90 Rostagno said the delay gave him (Open Eves. Monday thru Thursday) 0 4 9 "4 5 71 overcome in the Volvo International for error.” “When we came back ouL it had time to tliink. tennis final. Rostagno, who won just three changed. I started off nervous and Rostagno won his first tourna­ “I realized I was missing much points in losing the first three he stjuicd off focused.” games, started hitting the ball more The temperature on Sunday night solidly in the fourth game, winning was 58 degrees, about 45 degrees in straight points before the rains lower than it was on the court during started. Saturday’s semifinals. ch PONTIAC ch BUICK The key was the first game after Woodbridge, making his first the rain delay. Woodbridge was final appearance, said the tempera­ leading 30-15 when the game ture change threw him off. THa Draas NEW 1900 NEW 1990 NEW 1990 NEW 1990 resumed at 8:05 p.m. Woodbridge “I think it made a difference,” ALONG FOR THE RIDE — Boston Red Sox shortstop Luis LeMANS L/E LeMANS Woodbridge said. “The balls get a 1 UE SKYLARK 4 DR. PARKAVB. fought off four break points before Rivera tumbles over California’s Johnny Ray and oompletes STK. #2-4170-0 little heavier, and I had trouble with 2DRSTIC1-6269-0 4 DR STK. 1-5304-0 4 OR. being broken on a double-fault. a double play Sunday during the fifth inning of their game at Auto, Air, PW, “It made a big difference,” Ros­ the penetration on my shots. It also STEREO. TWO * MSRP $8,869 MSRP $10,245 Includes 1st Time MSRP $12,987 Fenway Park. The Sox won, 4-1. AIR, PW, MSRP $23,575 s t k . #2-4006-0 tagno said. “It took away a little of took a while to warm up.” TONE. DEFOG SALE PRICE $5,984* Buyer Program. SALE PRICE $7,176* CASSETTE SALE PRICE $10,642* SALE PRICE $19,983* Loaded, power his confidence. And it definitely Woodbridge also said the atmo­ gave me confidence to have broken sphere was different Sunday night SAVE right back. because only a small portion of the »2,885 SAVE $3,069 SAVE *2,345 SAVE *3,592 “Wlicn 1 broke him right off it fans wailed out the rain and because Buck stops here for seemed he was frustrated. He let me it wasn’t on network television. DEMO 1990 NEW 1990 NEW 1990 D E M 01990 GRAND PRIX UE back into the match,” Rostagno said. “It was a deflated atmosphere,” SUNBIRD UE CENTURY 2 DR. LESABRE 4 DR. “It was the biggest game,” he said. “It fell like you’re back in Clemens and Sox 4 DR STK. 1-5042-0 STK. #2-4061-0 STK. #2-4071 0 the first round instead of in the 9 „ I 4 DR STK. 1-5267-0 Woodbridge said. “If I had won tliat V-5, Air, Casgdttp, Wire game, who knows what would have final.” By The Associated Press PW, PDL, CASSETTE, MSRP $17,257 Wheels, Indudos 1st MSRP ~ ,$12,039 a u t o AIR MSRP $15,553 MSRP $19,038 happened?” Rostagno said he hopes the vic­ WNLS SALE PRICE $12,389* Time Buyer Program AL Roundup SALE PRICE $9,298* c a s s e t t e . W N ti SALE PRICE $12,939* SALE PRICE $15,743* Rostagno didn’t allow tory is an indication that his career is As far as the Boston Red Sox are Woodbridge back into tlie match, ready to take off. concerned, there’s no question SAVE M,868 using accurate passing shots, solio “1 remember some other players things start and stop with Roger “He really didn’t have his great SAVE *2,741 SAVE *2^614 SAVE *3,295 cross-court shots and attacking the who once they won a big event they Clemens. Mostly stop. stuff, but he’s Roger Clemens, su­ perstar,” Boston catcher Joltn Mar- •PRICES INCLUDE ALL REBATES. DISCOUNTS AND 1ST TIME BUYER ALLOWANCE EXP. B«5r90 net consistently to keep him at bay. discovered how to win,” he said. “I In his six-year career in Boston, •PRICES INCLUDE ALL REBATES. DISCOUNTS AND 1ST TIME BUYER ALLOWANCE EXP. 8^5/90 zano said after Clemens allowed “If he was going to come back, he learned more about m yself and Clemens has been the epitome of the term “stopper,” and Sunday’s 4-1 eight hits in seven innings. “He OPEN M-T 9-9, Fri. 9-8, Sat. 9-5 OPEN M-T 9-9, Fri. 9-§, Sat. 9-5 was going to have to earn iq” Ros­ about tennis than perhaps any other victory over the California Angels doesn’t have to have his great stuff tagno said. week in my life.” O f EAST PONTIAC BUICK The Associated Press was just another example of his to win a ballgame.” 9 p U V EAST PONTIAC BUICK Woodbridge, hitting his passing Woodbridge, ranked No. 135, ROUTE 5 VOLVO WINNER — Derrick Rostagno of Pacific Palisades, amazing consistency. Clemens stmek out eight and shot witli radar-like precision before who earned $72,380 for his second- h WINDSOR NISSAN MAZDA easEAST WINDSOR b n WINDSOR NISSAN MAZDA EAST WINDSOR Calif., hits a forehand to Todd Woodbridge of Australia Sun­ The victory raised Clemens’ didn’t issue a walk before giving alch tlie rain, couldn’t find his range at place finish, said he wasn’t too dis­ way to Jeff Gray at tlie start of the 1-800-392-2524 ,alch day during their singles championship math at the Volvo In­ record to 18-5 in 27 starts tliis year appointed in his performance. Never Knowingly Undersold ^ night. — 11-2 after a Boston loss. Over his eighth. Gray checked tlie Angels in Never Knowingly Undersold «°°''22524 ternational Tennis Tournament in New Haven. Rostagno ral­ “I halved my ranking and doubled “Just having to go away and wait major league career, he has a 67-17 my bank balance,” he said. lied for a 6-3, 6-2 win. for a while affected me in my record following a Red Sox loss. Please see RED SOX, page 18 18—MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, August 20, 1990 MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, Augu.st 20, 1990—19 Softball Pirates-Reds showdown big letdown Tonight’s Games Shula says the Dolphins can’t play much worse A Tournament By The Associated Press Cummings vs. Ragani’s, 7:30 — Fitzgerald NL Roundup By The Associated Press been to teams that ball-controlled us and completed 13 of 19 passes for 12 of 17 passes and was 5-for-7 for B Tournament The weekend showdown between the despite an offense that gained just LM Gill vs. Allied Printing, 6 — Fitzgerald the way Philadelphia did.” 144 yards and directed two long 44 yards during a 93-yard second- 199 yards. National League division leaders turned NFL Roundup C Tournament Where NFL exhibition games are The Eagles had a 77-34 advantage touchdown drives. The Dolphins period drive that gave the Packers The TDs highlighted a 21-point out to be quite a mismatch. never had room. There’s an opportunity in plays and conuolled the ball for Trinity Covenant vs. Ward Mfg., 6 — Robertson concerned, it s not whether you win kept Dan Marino on the sidelines the lead for good on Jeff Query’s third-quarter in which the Phtriots Pittsburgh completed its first four- for this club, if it’s fortunate, to get some or lose but how you play the game. almost 42 minutes. manhandled them in recent years. It and used Scott Sccules (6-of-9 for 32-yard run on a reverse. game sweep ever at Riverfront Stadium room.” also lost a fumble that set up Chris And according to Coach Don Tonight, San Franeisco visits hasn’t surfaced in prescason losses 133 yards and a 70-yard TD pass to Diiweg also ran 3 yards for a Chandler’s 21-yard touchdown pass on Sunday as Bobby Bonilla hit a three- Mets 10, Giants 9: Kevin McReynolds Denver in a Super Bowl rematch. Shula, although the score was fairly to Chicago and Philadelphia. Mark Duper) and rookie Scott touchdown in the first quarter after to Willie Drewrey. New England run homer and Doug Drabek won his 16th homered twice and drove in six runs to respectable, the Miami Dolphins The Dolphins had the ball for “It’s something we’ve been work­ Mitchell (4-for-6 for 41 yards and a completions of 27 and 26 yards. committed seven turnovers and a game to help the Pirates beat the Cincin­ break a long slump as New York, despite only 11 plays in the first half while ing hard to overcome, but we didn’t In Brief . . . nati Reds 6-3. can’t play much worse than they did TD). Linebacker Burnell Dent returned a botched punt that led to yet another another poor outing from Dwight Saturday night in losing to the Philadelphia seored on three long get it done against Philadelphia,” “Whenever you’re playing the other Vikings 23, Browns 20; Allen fumble 50 yards for a touchdown TD. Gooden, held on to beat beat San Francis­ Philadelphia Eagles 23-14. drives. Miami (0-2) has lost a club- Shula said. “We didn’t do a good job division leader, especially a four-game co at Candlestick Park. Rice burst 11 yards up the middle on and Chris Jacke had 52-and 25-yard Giants 13, Oilers 10: Joe Morris “It was about as bad as it can record seven consecutive prescason of covering and we missed a lot of field goals for Green Bay. Manchester wins, loses in tourney series, and you’re able to sweep when the Gooden (13-6) pitched 5 1-3 innings, games since 1988. a draw play with 4:27 left for the scored from a yard out with 6:53 left get, Shula said. “It definitely was tackles. Offensively, we didn’t winning touchdown. Rich Gannon, Tommy Kramer, signed last week EAST HARTFORD — Manchester defeated second-place team is right on your tail, it allowing six runs, seven hits and five Shula is attempting to make the to cap an 80-yard drive. Phil Simms, the type of game you don’t want to generate anything except the two the Vikings’ third quarterback, by the Saints, hooked up with Brett Coventry, 12-1, Saturday in the East of the River should be a big boost,” Drabek said. walks. After being staked to a 10-2 lead Dolphins bigger and stronger so who sat out the first half, directed be associated with. Some of our touchdowns.” directed the 14-play, 73-yard win­ Perriman on a 74-yard touchdown. Baseball Tournament at McKenna Field before losing in The Pirates remained two games ahead in the sixth, he gave up a grand slam to they can compete against physical the touchdown drive, hitting Mark worst losses in recent years have For the Eagles, Randall Cunnin­ ning drive on his first scries. He set Raiders 16, Cowboys 14: Jeff extra innings to East Hartford, 5-3, on Sunday. of New York in the East and the Reds pinch-hitter Ernest Riles as the Giants ral­ teams like Philadelphia that have Ingram with a 42-yard pass en route. u gham made a first-half appearance Manchester meets the loser of the Vemon-Berlin game stayed 6'/2 in front of Los Angeles. lied. up the winning score by scrambling Jaeger kicked his third field goal of Ingram also ran 13 yards on a 18 yards on a third-and-20 play, the game, a 33-yardcr with 7:57 Tuesday night at 8 at McKenna. Drabek (16-5) gave up one run and Kevin Mitchell homered leading off the reverse. remaining, after the Rams moved 47 Doug Delvecchio was 3-for-3 for Manchester, includ­ eight hits over 6 2-3 innings before Stan ninth to pull the Giants within a run, but then tossing a 5-yard pass to Andy Dave Meggett’s 49-yard punt Schillingcr on fourth down. Rice yards on 11 plays to get into posi­ ing a pair of doubles, in the Coventry game while Greg Belinda got him out of a bases-loaded John Franco got Jose Uribe to hit into a return set up the first of two Matt scored on the next play. tion. Jaeger also kicked a 31-yarder King was 2-for-2 with three RBI. Dave White clouted a jam in the seventh. Belinda finished, double play with runners at first and third Stover field goals. Houston’s only two-run home run in the top of the first inning. Jackson giving up Jeff Reed’s two-run homer in for his 28th save. The Vikings led 16-7 at halftime. in the first quarter and a 47-yarder in TD eame on a 4-yard pass from Wade Wilson threw a 17-yard swing the second. was the winning pitcher. the ninth, for his seventh save. Expos 2, Dodgers 1: Pinch-hitter Mike Cody Carlson to Haywood Jeffires pass to Herschel Walker for the Steve Walsh threw a pair of Kirk Ringbloom had the lone extra-base hit (double) Pittsburgh is 5-3 against Cincinnati this Aldrete singled home the winning run with eight seconds left in the first for Manchester in the loss to East Hartford. Rml Kirby, season after sweeping the series between game’s first touchdown and a 25- touchdowns for the Cowboys — a half. with two outs in the ninth inning as visit­ yard pass to Ira Hillary. The Vikings 1-yardcr to Jay Novacek in the first Delvecchio and Jason Marston had the only other the NL division leaders. The teams have ing Montreal beat Los Angeles, spoiling Jets 20, Chiefs 0: The Jets, who Manchester hits. another four-game series next weekend at also scored a safety when Henry quarter and a 5-yardcr to Tommie haven’t yielded a touchdown in two the spectacular debut of shortstop Jose “ 4 Thomas sacked Bcmic Kosar in the Agee in the second period. Walsh Pittsburgh. Offerman. straight victories, got good perfor­ Soccer Club has registration Andy Van Slyke had a two-run single end zone. relieved Troy Aikman, who sus­ mances from the two quartebacks Offerman, homerlcss in 450 at-bats this ^ j Bears 17, Cardinals 9: Rookie tained a slight concussion. MANCHESTER — Registration for the Manchester for the Pirates and Bobby Bonilla hit a season with Triple A Albuquerque of the fighting for the starting job. Soccer Club fall ‘in-house’ program will be held on Aug. three-run homer. running back Johnny Bailey, college Falcons 34, Bcngals 17: Chris Tony Eason played the first PCL, led off the first inning against Den­ football’s all-time leading rusher, Miller passed for 267 yards and 28, 29 and 30 from 6-7 p.m. at the Kennedy Road Soccer “There’s no question there was more nis Martinez and drove a two-strike pitch quarter and part of the second, com­ fields. scored two third-quarter touchdowns three touchdowns as Atlanta’s new pleting 8 of 12 passes for 73 yards, pressure on us,” Bonilla said. “We came over the 385-foot mark in right-center 4 in his NFL debut. Bailey, a ninth- coach, Jerry Glanville, gained a including a 12-yard touchdown to Participants must reside in Manchester and be between in only a half-game up. We had to play field. He is the first Dodger to homer in round draft pick who rushed for measure of revenge over Cincin­ Rob Moore. Ken O’Brien played the the ages of 6 and 12. All games will be on Saturday well. And we knew coming in they were his first career at-bat since Dan Bankhead mornings with one practice during the week. The fee for nine games up. Our eoncenuation had to 6,320 yards at Texas A&I, broke a nati’s Sam Wyche. Wyche last part of the half and the first the program is $20. on Aug. 26, 1947, and the first major 3-3 tie with a 55-yard run early in deliberately ran up the score last series of the second half, going 5- be there.” leaguer to do it since Toronto’s Junior Anyone interested in coaching or being an assistant Jack Armstrong (12-9) lost for the sixth the period on his first pro carry. season in the Bcngals’ 61-7 over for-8 for 61 yards with an 8-yard TD Felix on May 4,1989. V Houston, then coached by Glanville. may sign up at any of the registration times. Inquiries time in seven decisions since he started Bailey’s 5-yard touchdown run to A1 Toon. Rookie Troy Taylor Dennis Martinez got tough after that, capped an eight-play, 74-yard drive Miller, who played only the first threw an 18-yard TD pass to Grantis may be directed to George Cook at 646-0197 or Tom the All-Star game. He gave up five runs, though, and gave up seven hits in eight Crockett at 647-1544. eight hits and seven walks in six innings. for a 17-6 lead with 1:18 left in the half, hit on 14 of 20 passes and the Bell in the fourth quarter. innings in his duel with Ramon Martinez quarter. The 5-foot-9, 180-pound Falcons led 31-10 at intermission. Chargers 30, L.A. Rams 27; With the Pirates leading 2-1 in tlie (15-6). Ken Griffey Sr. retires sixth, Wally Backman and Rafael Belliard Bailey gained all 86 of his yards on Andre Rison, obtained in the trade Rookie Nate Lewis returned a kick­ Cubs 5, Braves 4: Hector Villanueva’s SIX Uiird-quartcr carries. that gave Indianapolis the rights to off 87 yards with 5:02 left to give singled. One out later, Bonilla hit his 28th two-run pinch homer with two outs in the The Assodated Press % CINCINNATI (AP) - - Ken GrifTey, a prominent Bailey’s tie-breaking touchdown Jeff George, had four catches for the diggers their second straight homer. eighth inning lifted Chieago past Atlanta member of Cincinnati’s “Big Red Machine” in the HIGH HURDLE — Atlanta’s Tommy Gregg, bottom, is out at second came one play after linebacker Ron 147 yards, including TDs of 82 and victory. The Rams had just taken the Reds manager Lou Piniella could have at Wrigley Field. ? - .- w J,. 1970s, retired Saturday. base while Chicago Cubs’ second baseman Ryne Sandberg leaps * 1 V Rivera s interception of a pass by 27 yards. Cincinnati played without lead on Gaston Green’s third touch­ brought in strikeout specialist Rob Dibble With one out in the eighth, Luis Griffey, 40, has started five games at first base and over him Sunday during the third inning of their game at Wrigley Cardinals starting quarterback Timm quarterback Boomer Esiason. down, a 1-yard run that capped a S ^ with two outs in a one-run game being Salazar singled and was forced at second four in left field this season. He’s also pinch-hit 31 times. Field. Sandberg’s throw to first completed a double play and the Roscnbach. Buccaneers 44, Patriots 10: Eric 70-yard drive. Overall, he hit .206 with one homer and eight RBIs. played in 90-degrec heat. Instead, he base. Villanueva followed with his Packers 27, Saints 13: Anthony Everett scored on a 33-yard inter­ stayed with his struggling starter. seventh home run, off reliever Kent Cubs won, 5-4. The Assoaaied Press Lewis, a seventh-round draft pick His son, Ken Jr. of Seattle, made the All-Star team this Diiweg put some pressure on hold­ ception return of a Tommy Hodson from Oregon Tech, caught the ensu­ ^ m “Dibble was ready. I chose to stay with Mercker (4-3). AWAY HE GOES — Minnesota Vikings’ running back Herschel Walker (34) runs away from year. out Don Majkowski, passing for 161 pass and Broderick Thomas returned ing kickoff on the left side, made a Griffey’s first full major-league season was 1975, Armstrong and obviously it was the Winner Greg Maddux (11-10) gave up Louis defeated visiting Houston. two-run pinch single in the seventh iiuiing Cleveland Browns’ safety Thane Gush (30) on a 17-yard pass reception for a touchdown in yarus in one half. The second-year a fumble 56 yards for another touch­ O ^ wrong choice,” Piniella said. “You’ve got sharp move to the right and was when the Reds won the first of two consecutive World 11 hits and four runs in eight innings DeLeon, who had not won a game rallied Philadelphia past San Diego at the second quarter of Sunday night’s exhibition game in Cleveland. The Vikings won, 23-20. quarterback from Duke completed down. Tampa Bay got 44 points clear. Series titles. Griffey hit .305 in 1975 and .336 the next to show some confidence in your starting before Paul Assenmacher got the final since June 17, snapped a personal seven- Jack Murphy Stadium. year. pitching once in a while.” three outs for his fifth save. game losing stret^. The Cardinals had The Padres helped the Phillies with two In nine seasons for the Reds, Griffey hit .310 — the Jeff King added a solo homer in the Cardinals 7, Astros 3: Denny Walling, scored just 17 runs for DeLeon (7-12) in errors in the seventh, including one by m H eighth-best mark in club history. eighth off Scott Scudder as the Pirates filling in at first base for the injured Pedro his previous nine starts, but broke through starter Dennis Rasmussen (8-12). In Brief 0 ^ won for the seventh time in eight games. Guerrero, hit a two-run homer against his for 10 hits and six runs off Mike Scott Reliever Joe Boever (2-3) got the victory “We’ve never been able to relax like Little doubt Yugoslavia is the best 1 m Cuba wins world baseball title former club and Jose DeLeon won his (9-12) in five innings. and Roger McDowell pitched 1 2-3 in­ the Reds have,” Van Slyke said. “We’ve first game in more than two months as St. EDMONTON, Alberta (AP) — Designated hitter Phillies 3, Padres 2: Sil Campusano’s nings for his 17th save. McBee takes Seniors Showdown By JIM O ’CONNELL starters played in die NBA last season and Orestes Kindelan homered to ignite a six-run eighth in­ The Associated Press a fourth was a second-round draft choice 0 5 ning as Cuba defeated Nicaragua 11-5 for the world JEREMY RANCH, Utah (AP) — Rives McBee this year. baseball championship Sunday. withstood late challenges from Lee Trevino and Don BUENOS AIRES, Argentina — There Drazen Pctrovic of the Pordand Trail Kindelan’s third homer in two games broke a 5-5 tie. Hearing to decide LL Series draws local team Bies, firing a final-round 68 to win the $350,000 Seniors was little doubt after the Goodwill Games Blazers led Yugoslavia with 20 points Showdown Classic by one stroke Sunday. The Cubans won the best-of-3 series 2-0 for their 20lh which team would be die favorite at die and Zarko Paspalj, who played for the Q m world title since 1938 and fourth straight in which they McBee put together a tournament-record 14-under-par World Basketball Championships. San Antonio Spurs last season, had 16. m S have competed. Steinbrenner fate By KELLY P. KISSEL opposed to a team from northern Puig wouldn’t predict how the 54-hole total of 202 to earn $52,500. Trevino and Bies Toni Kukoc, selected by the Chicago Maine,” Keener said. each won $25,500. Yugoslavia took the mantle and ran CO ^ The Cubans went unbeaten in 10 games, scoring 139 The Associated Press team would fare with two extra with it all the way to a 92-75 victory over Bulls in June, had his usual effeedve all- runs while allowing only 18. This year’s tournament is the fist weeks of practice. McBee had an eagle on the short par-5 ninth hole and By CHUCK MELVIN the Soviet Union in the gold medal game around game with 14 points, seven since 1969 to have a Pennsylvania “The ball is round and you can a birdie on 14 to grab the lead for good over Trevino, The Associated Press WILLIAMSPORT, Pa. — The on Sunday. rebounds and four assists. Vlade Divac, 01 Burrell, Johnson win in Cologne gate receipts at this week’s Little team in it. The 1960 Levittown, Pa., never say what will happen,” Puig who also birdied the 12th and 16th holes. who was a member of the NBA’s all­ m Y> team was the last from Little The championship game was a COLOGNE, West Germany (AP) — Leroy Burrell League World Series won’t be af­ said. microcosm of the tournament and diis rookie team with die Los Angeles Lakers, CLEVELAND — Even as George Steinbrenner’s League’s home state to take the title. King wins Big Apple Classic won the 100 meters and led the Santa Monica Track Club fected much with a Pennsylvania Matamoros plays Canada on year in international basketball as Yugos­ dominated inside with five rebounds and lawyer was promising that The Boss would resign on It’s been 32 years since a > O ) to victory in the 400-meter relay Sunday at a Grand Prix team in the eight-team tournament. Thesday in the first game of the NEW ROCHELLE, N.Y. (AP) — Betsy King eagled lavia took control when needed. three blocked shots. schedule, some of the New %rk Yankees’ part owners Mexican team won a Little League track and field meet. It’s not that people from Ship- 1990 World Series. In the American the final hole for a 4-under-par 68 and held off a charge The United States won’t have any pros ^ > held hop>e that a federal judge would grant him a championship, but only a week Coming off the gold medal at Seattle Burrell had a time of 10.15 seconds in the 100 meters pensburg won’t support their bracket, Brooklyn, Mich., will play by Beth Daniel for a three-stroke victory in the $400,000 last month, Yugoslavia lost only once in on its roster until the 1992 Olympics. J 3 H reprieve. since a Little League victory parade Big Apple Classic on Sunday. to defeat fellow Americans Mike Marsh and Calvin baseball team. It’s because there’s Cypress, Calif., on Tbesday. the eight-game World Championships. USA Basketball has said the team that > “It’s an era that’s gone,” Edward Rosenthal, one of no fee for tickets to Little League for a Mexican team. Wednesday’s quarterfinals have King had a 72-hoIe total of 273. Daniel, who cut a Smith. It was his third victory in the event in five days, the Yankees’ 18 limited paruiers, said Sunday. “1 feel That was to Puerto Rico after it had al­ competes in the Pan Am Games next year winning in Zurich on Wednesday and West Berlin on games at any time — from local Matamoros, Mexico, gave its the Cottage Hill Little League of five-stroke deficit to one with two holes to play, also at Havana will be comprised of collegiate bad. He was controversial, but you always knew team the proper sendoff after it ready clinched a quarterfinal berth. Friday. games to Saturday’s championship Mobile, Ala., playing Shippensburg. finished with a 68 for a second-place total of 276 in the “I didn’t consider which team we players. where he stood." defeated Guatemala two weeks ago event at the Wykagyl Country Club. Burrell then joined with Mark Witherspoon, Floyd here. In the international braeket Wednes­ would play against,” Yugoslavia coach "The United States finished 6-2, losing Steinbrenner’s last hope was U.S. District Judge to advance to the championship King earned $60,000 for her third victory of the year. Heard and Carl Lewis on the relay team that finished in “We personally don’t have a day, Ramstein Air Force Base, West Dusan Ivkovic said. “The odier teams had to Puerto Rico 81-79 in the last game of Alice M. Batcheldcr, who was to rule today on a re­ tournament. Daniel, who has won four times this year, collected 38.49 seconds, just .66 seconds off the world mark set in preference where the teams come Germany, plays San-Hua of Taipei, to think about playing against us. Only as the quarterfinal round after clinching a 1984. quest for a temporary restraining order that could ex­ “The whole town is anxious for Taiwan. $37,000. She lost any chance for a victory on the 17th, tend his 17-year reign. from,” Little League spokesman the championship went on did we feel we semifinal berth and to Yugoslavia. American Michael Johnson won the 400 meters in a us to win the championship,” Trumbull, Conn., won last year’s 2-putting from six feet for a bogey on the par-four, 384- Part owners Daniel R. McCarthy and Harold M. Steve Keener said Sunday. “We’ve had to win because we were the be.si team This crop of college players fared pret­ personal-best 44.25 seconds, besting world record-holder Manager Alfredo de la Garza said tournament, which marked the 50th yard hole. Bowman, both of Cleveland, sued baseball Commis­ got 6,000 teams and we’d like to see at the championships.” ty well considering it was the youngest Butch Reynolds of the United States. Sunday through Arturo Puig anniversary of Little League play. Rosie Jones closed out with a 71 for a 279 for third. team in the tournament by two years in sioner Fay Vincent last Thursday, seeking to in all of them get to Williamsport at Canales, his assistant coach and in­ Tire victories on the way to Yugos­ one time or another.” The World Series tournament started lavia’s third global championship — average age per team. validate the July 30 agreement that is forcing terpreter. in 1947. James cops English Open Seles holds off Navratilova But having a team from just over which tics the Soviet Union for the most And it was the youngest of the U.S. Steinbrenner to quit. The penalty resulted from “It will be on the radio baek Each team in this year’s Series SUTTON COLDFIELD, England (AP) — Mark W MANHA^AN BEACH, Calif. (AP) — Second- 100 miles away probably will mean in die 11 tournaments played — were im­ players who shined brightest and became Steinbrenner’s association with gambler Howard home. They already had a parade for were scheduled for two F/2-hour James birdied the first hole of a sudden-death playoff seeded Monica Seles blew a four-game lead in the third Spira. a bigger crowd for the tournament’s pressive, especially a 100-77 quarterfinal the favorite visiting player of the crowd at tliem, like the (New York) Mets, and workouts today on practice fields Sunday to edge Sam Torranee for the English Open title. set but won the tiebreaker 8-6 to upset top-seeded Mar­ early games. victory over the Soviets and the 99-91 Luna Park. If Batchelder issued an order temporarily invalidat­ the fire department trucks came out. behind Lamade Stadium. All teams In regulation, James had a 3-over 75, while Torrance, C C C f i t in NavraUlova 6-4, 3-6, 7-6 Sunday in the final of the “They will certainly bring a lot semifinal win over the United Slates. Kenny Anderson, 19, did so much ing the agreement, Steinbrenner would have ^ e op­ They really want us to win,” Puig also planned a half-hour on the main the second-round leader, shot 73 on the waterlogged Virginia Slims of Los Angeles tournament. more people to attend their games as “We played really well against Yugos­ more than his team-leading 18.8 points tion of staying on. If she turned it down, his resigna­ said. field for fielding practice. course at the Belfry to finish tied at 284. The Associated Press lavia and if we didn’t we would have lost per game or his 34 assists. With the Uebreaker deadlocked at 6-6, Navratilova hit tion would be due at 5 p.m. EST, effective by mid­ NO WAY — Yugoslavia’s Vlade Divac, a member of the Los Angeles Each sank long putts at the 18th hole to force the by 30,” U.S. coach Mike Krzyzewski He ran the offense and the took it over a forehand wide and then hit a forehand service return night tonight, though the lawsuit could proceed. playoff. James then clinched the title with a 15-footer on Lakers at right, gets ready to block the shot of Sergei Bazarevich into the net. Stephen E. Kaufman, Steinbrenner’s lawyer, said said. when Billy Owens hurt his back in the the 10th green as Torrance made par. second game of the quarterfinal round. (10) of the Soviet Union Sunday during the final of the World Basket­ Seles took a 5-1 lead in the third set but Navratilova Saturday that Steinbrenner “intends to comply with Red Sox The United States took the bronze David Fcherty of Northern Ireland was a shot behind medal on Saturday with a 107-105 over- Anderson scored 34 points in the won four straight games. The two then broke each other the agreement he made with the commissioner.” at 285 after a final-round 68. Seve Ballesteros of Spain ball Championships in Buenos Aires. Yugoslavia easily took the to enter the tiebreaker. Rosenthal, however, said Sunday he thought From Page 17 Ume victory over Puerto Rico. That ex­ bronze medal victory, and it was his two home the gold with a 92-75 win. shot a 75 for a 287 total. free throws with one second left in Seles, who routed Mary Joe Fernandez 6-0 6-1 in Steinbrenner might stick around, if given the OK by tended to four the number of major inter­ the judge. national tournaments without a U.S. team regulation that forced the overtime after ever played on,” he said. “No team has to lose.” Saturday’s semifinals, won $70,000. Navratilova, who the final two innings, earning his games. Leary (6-16) gave up one run on Becker is victorious advMced after a three-set victory over Zina Garrison “Why not?” Rosenthal said. “I don’t think he’ll go taking the gold. The last tide came in the the United States was down eight points ever had heart like this one.” No player was down as the bronze third save as California’s five-game Wells (9-3) gave up five hits in six hits in winning for the first time INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — Top-seeded Boris Becker received $28,000. if McCarthy wins the resUuining order.” winning streak ended. 1986 World Championships. with 1:34 to play. The United States had three come- medals were draped around their necks. eight innings, struck out five and in 10 starts at Yinkec Stadium this broke Peter Hundgren’s serve four limes in nine games Yugoslavia dominated the Soviets in “Kenny was superb and he was superb Rosenthal is one of 14 partners who told the com­ The Red Sox staked Clemens to from-bchind victories. Against Australia, “We gave it all we had,” Mourning walked two before giving way to season. He began the game with an on the way to a 6-3, 6-4 victory Sunday in the U.S. the first half, holding them without a field the entire time,” Krzyzewski said. “Not missioner s office they are not participating in the an early 4-0 lead, capitalizing on it was down 13 points with seven minutes said. “Everone contributed and there’s Lucero, Scoggin take diving titles Bob MacDonald in the ninth. 0-6 record and 5.67 earned run Hardcourts final. goal for 6:10 as it turned a 12-7 lead into often are you able to put so much pres­ suit, purportedly filed on behalf of all 18 partners. two California errors in a decisive to play and was without Owens, hurt in nothing else you could ask for. I think we The Blue Jays beat the Twins for average at home. Becker won his first title since March in his only a 26-10 advantage. There was a brief flur­ sure on one person and watch him come the opening minute, and Anderson, who DALLAS (AP) — Wendy Lucero regained her 3- Steinbrenner has also said he would have no part of iu three-run seeond against Jim Abbott die eighth time in their last 10 meet­ represented our country well. We’re meter springboard title, and Matt Scoggin won the IO­ though his lawyers have called on other basebdl Lee Guetterman and Dave hardcourt tournament before the U.S. Open begins Aug. ry by the Soviet Union at the start of the through so often down the stretch.” took an elbow in the head going for a (8-11). Jody Reed had three hits and ings, including sweeping all six young and we’re learning and I think meter platform title at the U.S. Outdoor Diving Cham­ owners to appoint an independent counsel to examine Righctti finished up, with Righetti 27. second half, but Yugoslavia went on Alonzo Mourning made huge offen­ rebound with 12 minutes to play and a walk, scored two runs and drove in games at the Metrodome this that’s pretty much all anybody in the Vincent’s aetions. getting the final three outs for his Becker, who beat Jay Berger in straight sets in Satur­ another run and the gold medals were as sives strides throughout the touraament never returned. pionships concluded Sunday at Southern Methodist one in Boston’s second victory in season. United States can ask of us is to go out 1 University. 26th save. Matt Young (6-13) was day’s semifinals, collected $137,500 in winning the U.S. good as around the necks of die best team and dominated the last two games inside “If we had won (gold medal) there and play hard. six games. “With our offense, we’re going to the loser. Lucero finished with 497.13 points. Two-time Olym­ The suit contends that Vincent’s investigation of Hardcourts for the second time in three years. Lundgren, outside the NBA. against Divac and Jose Ortiz of Puerto would have been about 20 people who The victory enabled Boston to score some runs sooner or later,” “I think the teams we lost to were very pic medalist Kelly McCormick finished second with the Spira matter was an “inquisition” and that baseball The Yankees’ third straight vic­ who beat Richey Rencbcrg to reach the final, earned “They have played at the same level as Rico, who played with the Utah Jazz. would have realized what a big ac­ retain the AL East lead with a .001 Wells said. “We’re not going to get talented and much more experienced. We 472.29. investigator John M. Dowd skewed the evidence tory marked their first sweep at $72,380. the NBA players at this championship,” Mourning averaged 16 points and 7.6 complishment it was, but I would have against Steinbrenner. edge over Toronto, which completed still played hard and if the games had shut out too often. I just had to keep home since last Sept. 1-4 against Ivkovic said. “They could compete very rebounds and led the tournament with 37 been one of them,” Krzyzewski said. “But a tJiree-game series sweep in Min­ us close.” Benn retains middleweight crown been televised in the United States, “I don’t want to get involved in a lawsuit. I don’t California. well against that league.” blocked shots. you always have to make sure you don’t nesota while the Red Sox salvaged Orioles 3, Athletics 2: Anthony people would have sce^' we gave it all we want to get thrown out of baseball,” Rosenthal said. Brewers 7, Royals 2: Darryl LAS VEGAS (AP) — Nigel Benn of Britain retained And with good reason. Three Yugoslav ‘This is the most competitive team I’ve rationalize so much that you make it OK had.” tlie windup of a weekend set with Telford gave up one hit over seven In a meeting in Balchelder’s chambers Friday, the Hamilton singled twice, stole two his World Boxing Organization middleweight champion­ the Angels. innings in his major-league debut as judge revealed that she respects the authority of the bases and scored two runs to support ship Saturday by stopping Iran Barkley of New York in Clemens lowered his major Baltimore beat Oakland to snap a commissioner in baseball matters. the three-hit pitching of Mark IGiud- the first round of their scheduled for 12-round bout. league-leading earned run average to four-game losing streak. son as Milwaukee defeated Kansas The hard-hitting Benn kept the title he won in his most 2.04. He also increased his league­ Love III figures system; takes International According to a transcript of the meeting, Batchelder Cal Ripken and Joe Orsulak City. recent outing in April against Doug DeWitt. Benn knock­ 9 said the partners and Steinbrenner “arc all aware of leading strikeout total to 183. homered for the Orioles, who had l^udson (9-6) struck out five and ed down Barkley, the former World Boxing Council mid­ “When you get down by three or not beaten Oakland at home since walked one in his fourth complete beat him bad shooting six birdies and six bogeys,” Love let alone two on the same day. exactly what game they are playing, and when they dleweight champ, three times in the first round, ending By JOHN MOSSMAN said. signed on under the Major League Agreement, they four runs against a guy like that, it’s June 18, 1989. game. The victory was a season high the bout under Nevada rules. The end came at 2:57. “I’ve never had one,” said Ben Crenshaw, who wound The Associated Press Love’s final round Sunday illustrated the point nicely. knew what they were doing and that there would be very, very difficult to beat him,” Telford, called up from Class AA for Knudson in his five-year major up fifth with plus-9 points. California manager Doug Rader Australian boxer dies He was a model of inconsistency, parring only five “Before today I’d never even seen one,” said Tbm the potential that in this game, with this kind of Hagerstown on Saturday, had a no­ league career. CASTLE ROCK, Colo. — Davis Love III may be said. “He’s a dominating pitcher.” hitter for 4 2-3 innings before Terry holes. He had nine birdies and four bogeys, leaving him Watson, playing in Gallagher’s group. money, any actions might have some consequence.” George Brett had two of Kansas BRISBANE, Australia (AP) — AusUalian boxer only 26 years old, but it look him no time at all to discern Blue Jays 9, Twins 1: Mookie Steinbach singled. Telford, a 24- with a plus-14 total good for a 3-point margin over Steve “When we saw that on the leaderboard,” Love said of The uanscript also indicated that lawyers for Vin­ City’s hits and drove in both runs, Patrick Stone died late Saturday from a blood clot on the the essential truth about tlie scoring system used in the year-old right-hander drafted by Pale, Peter Senior of Ausualia and Etiuiudo Romero of Pate’s eight-point hole, “we laughed. It kind of spurred cent suggested dismissing the case or moving it to Wilson’s two-run double and two one with his 10th homer. right side of his brain after a victory the previous night. International golf touraament. Argentina. The Associated Press Baltimore in the fourth round in Stone, 24, won the 10-round light-heavyweight bout us on.” New York because tliey thought Batchelder lacked Minnesota errors fueled a six-run The Brewers put the game away “It favors inconsistency,” Love said Sunday, cradling Along die way. Love overcame not one but two double TRAVERS WINNER — A happy Craig Fer­ seventh inning, lifting Toronto over 1987, walked four and did not allow with a four-run fourth off Andy Friday over Gary Wills, but then slumped in his comer At the lime of Pate’s key hole. Love stood at plus-2. jurisdiction. Tlie Yankees are owned by an Ohio the Uophy and a first-place check for $180,000 after win­ eagles by his challengers. Those count plus-8. The first, a He promptly birdied three straight holes. tlie Twins behind David Wells’ a ruiuier past first base. McGaffigan (3-1). right after die final bell at the Mahsfield Tavern Arena. ning the fifili edition of tlie event. ret raises his arm in triumph after guiding limited partnership, and the owners live in seven 238-yard 2-iron shot by Steve Pate on the par-5 8th hole, After errant drives at the ninth and 10th holes cost him 9 su-ong pitching. states. Vincent’s office is in New York. Yankees 3, Mariners 1: Right­ White Sox 4, Rangers 2: Ron He was treated in the ring for heat exhaustion and had With birdies counting 2 point.s, pars zero and bogeys gave Pate a commanding lead, at plus-10. The other Rhythm to a 3 1-2 length victory in Satur­ hander Tim Leary gave New York bogeys, he jumped to plus-11 — tying Pale — with bir­ Wilson also contributed a two-run Karkovicc knocked in two runs with to be carried to the dressing room 10 minutes later. He minus-1, a player who makes a lot of birdies and bogeys double eagle, a 209-yard 5-iron by Jim Gallagher on die day's 121st running of the Travers Stakes at Vincent’s lawyers declined to eomment on the triple in a three-run eightli as tlie seven sux)ng iruiings and Bob Geren dies at II, 13 and 14. a sacrifice fly and a single, and collapsed in the locker room and was taken by am­ is belter off than one who makes mostly pars. 'Hie par-5 17th, vaulted him to plus-8. meeting, but Batchelder, in the transcript, said she Blue Jays completed a sweep of hit a two-run homer in the fifth as Bobby Thigpen recorded his major A shot into the bunker cost him a bogey at No. 16, but Saratoga Racecourse (N.Y.). Shot Gun bulance to the Princess Alexandra Hospital. modified Stableford system is designed to encourage ag­ Double eagles are rare — usually only one or two per would deal with jurisdictional matters later. their three-game series and extended the Yankees completed their first league-leading 40th save as Chicago he birdied the last two holes. He reached the 492-yard, Scott (12) was second in the $1 million race. He was altatched to a life support system, but died 24 gressive play. season on die PGA Tour. ITiere is no record that two the Twins’ losing streak to five home sweep of the season. beat Texas. hours later. par-5 17lh in two and two-putted from 50 feet, nci^ng “Somebody can make 17 pars and a birdie and you can double eagles have been scored in any single loumamcnL to make a five-footer for the birdie. 18—MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday. August 20, 1990 MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, August 20, 1990— 19 Softball

Tonight’s Games Pirates-Reds showdown big letdown Shula says the Dolphins can’t play much worse A Tournament By The Associated Press ______Cummings vs. Ragani’s, 7:30 — Fitzgerald been to teams that ball-controlled us NL Roundup By The Associated Press and completed 13 of 19 passes for 12 of 17 passes and was 5-for-7 for despite an offense that gained just B Tournament The weekend showdown between the the way Philadelphia did.” LM Gill vs. Allied Printing, 6 — Fitzgerald 144 yards and directed two long 44 yards during a 93-yard second- 199 yards. National League division leaders turned NFL Roundup Where NFL exhibition games are The Eagles had a 77-34 advantage touchdown drives. The Dolphins period drive that gave the Packers The TDs highlighted a 21-point C Tournament out to be quite a mismatch. in plays and controlled the ball for Trinity Covenant vs. Ward Mfg., 6 — Robertson never had room. There’s an opportunity concerned, it’s not whether you win kept Dan Marino on the sidelines the lead for good on Jeff Query’s third-quarter in which the fttriots Pittsburgh completed its first four- almost 42 minutes. for this club, if it’s fortunate, to get some or lose but how you play the game. manhandled them in recent years. It and used Scott Seculcs (6-of-9 for 32-yard run on a reverse. also lost a fumble that set up Chris game sweep ever at Riverfront Stadium room.” And according to Coach Don Tonight, San Francisco visits hasn’t surfaced in preseason losses 133 yards and a 70-yard TD pass to Dilweg also ran 3 yards for a Chandler’s 21-yard touchdown pass on Sunday as Bobby Bonilla hit a three- Denver in a Super Bowl rematch. Mels 10, Giants 9: Kevin McReynolds Shula, although the score was fairly to Chicago and Philadelphia. Mark Duper) and rookie Scott touchdown in the first quarter after to Willie Drewrey. New England run homer and Doug Drabek won his 16th homered twice and drove in six runs to The Dolphins had the ball for respectable, the Miami Dolphins “It’s something we’ve been work­ Mitchell (4-for-6 for 41 yards and a completions of 27 and 26 yards. committed seven turnovers and a game to help the Pirates beat the Cincin­ only 11 plays in the first half while In Brief break a long slump as New York, despite can’t play much worse than they did ing hard to overcome, but we didn’t TD). Linebacker Burnell Dent returned a botched punt that led to yet another nati Reds 6-3. another poor outing from Dwight Philadelphia scored on three long Saturday night in losing to tlie get it done against Philadelphia,” Vikings 23, Browns 20: Allen fumble 50 yards for a touchdown TD. “Whenever you’re playing the other Gooden, held on to beat beat San Francis­ drives. Miami (0-2) has lost a club- Philadelphia Eagles 23-14. Shula said. “We didn’t do a good job Rice burst 11 yards up the middle on and Chris Jacke had 52-and 25-yard division leader, especially a four-game co at Candlestick Park. record seven consecutive preseason Giants 13, Oilers 10: Joe Morris “It was about as bad as it can of covering and we missed a lot of a draw play with 4:27 left for the field goals for Green Bay. Manchester wins, loses in tourney series, and you’re able to sweep when the Gooden (13-6) pitched 5 1-3 innings, games since 1988. scored from a yard out with 6:53 left get, Shula said. “It definitely was tackles. Offensively, we didn’t winning touchdown. Rich Gannon, Tommy Kramer, signed last week EAST HARTFORD — Manchester defeated second-place team is right on your tail, it allowing six runs, seven hits and five Shula is attempting to make the to cap an 80-yard drive. Phil Simms, the type of game you don’t want to generate anything except the two the Vikings’ third quarterback, by the Saints, hooked up with Brett Covenu-y, 12-1, Saturday in the East of the River should be a big boost,” Drabek said. walks. After being staked to a 10-2 lead Dolphins bigger and stronger so who sat out the first half, directed be assoeiated with. Some of our touchdowns.” directed the 14-play, 73-yard win­ Perriman on a 74-yard touchdown. Baseball Tournament at McKenna Field before losing in The Pirates remained two games ahead in the sixth, he gave up a grand slam to they can compete against physical the touchdown drive, hitting Mark worst losses in recent years have For the Eagles, Randall Cunnin­ ning drive on his first series. He set Raiders 16, Cowboys 14: Jeff extra innings to East Hartford, 5-3, on Sunday. of New York in the East and the Reds pinch-hitter Ernest Riles as the Giants ral­ Ingram with a 42-yard pass en route. teams like Philadelphia that have gham made a first-half appearance up the winning score by scrambling Jaeger kicked his third field goal of Manchester meets the loser of the Vcmon-Bcrlin game stayed 6>/2 in front of Los Angeles. lied. Ingram also ran 13 yards on a 18 yards on a third-and-20 play, the game, a 33-yarder with 7:57 Tbesday night at 8 at McKenna. Drabek (16-5) gave up one run and Kevin Mitchell homered leading off the reverse. then tossing a 5-yard pass to Andy remaining, after the Rams moved 47 Doug Dclvccchio was 3-for-3 for Manchester, includ­ eight hits over 6 2-3 innings before Stan ninth to pull the Giants within a run, but Dave Meggett’s 49-yard punt Schillingcr on fourth down. Rice yards on 11 plays to get into posi­ ing a pair of doubles, in the Coventry game while Greg Belinda got him out of a bases-loaded John Franco got Jose Uribe to hit into a return set up the first of two Matt King was 2-for-2 with three RBI. Dave White clouted a jam in the seventh. Belinda finished, scored on the next play. tion. Jaeger also kicked a 31-yardcr Stover field goals. Houston’s only double play with runners at first and third in the first quarter and a 47-yarder in two-run home run in the top of the first inning. Jackson giving up Jeff Reed’s two-run homer in for his 28th save. The Vikings led 16-7 at halftime. TD came on a 4-yard pass from Wade Wilson threw a 17-yard swing the second. was the winning pitcher. the ninth, for his seventh save. Expos 2, Dodgers 1: Pinch-hittcr Mike Cody Carlson to Haywood Jeffires Kirk Ringbloom had the lone extra-base hit (double) Pittsburgh is 5-3 against Cincinnati this pass to Herschel Walker for the Steve Walsh threw a pair of with eight seconds left in the first Aldrcte singled home the winning run game’s first touchdown and a 25- touchdowns for the Cowboys — a for Manchester in the loss to East Hartford. Rml Kirby, season after sweeping the series between with two outs in the ninth inning as visit­ half. Delvccchio and Jason Marston had the only other the NL division leaders. The teams have yard pass to Ira Hillary. The Vikings 1-yardcr to Jay Novacek in the first Jets 20, Chiefs 0: The Jets, who ing Montreal beat Los Angeles, spoiling also scored a safety when Henry quarter and a 5-yarder to Tommie Manchester hits. another four-game series next weekend at the spectacular debut of shortstop Jose haven’t yielded a touchdown in two Pittsburgh. Thomas sacked Bemie Kosar in the Agee in the second period. Walsh straight victories, got good perfor­ Offerman. end zone. Soccer Club has registration Andy Van Slyke had a two-run single relieved Troy Aikman, who sus­ mances from the two quartebacks Offerman, homerless in 450 at-bats this Bears 17, Cardinals 9: Rookie tained a slight concussion. MANCHESTER — Registration for the Manchester for the Pirates and Bobby Bonilla hit a season with Triple A Albuquerque of the fighting for the starting job. Soccer Club fall ‘in-house’ program will be held on Aug. three-mn homer. running back Johruiy Bailey, college Falcons 34, Bengals 17: Chris Tony Eason played the first PCL, led off the first inning against Den­ football’s all-time leading rusher, Miller passed for 267 yards and 28, 29 and 30 from 6-7 p.m. at the Kennedy Road Soccer “There’s no question there was more nis Martinez and drove a two-su-ike pitch quarter and part of the second, com­ fields. scored two third-quarter touchdowns three touchdowns as Atlanta’s new pleting 8 of 12 passes for 73 yards, pressure on us,” Bonilla said. “We came over the 385-foot mark in right-center in his NFL debut. Bailey, a ninth- coach, Jerry Glanville, gained a including a 12-yard touchdown to Participants must reside in Manchester and be between in only a half-game up. We had to play field. He is the first Dodger to homer in round draft pick who rushed for measure of revenge over Cincin­ Rob Moore. Ken O’Brien played the the ages of 6 and 12. All games will be on Saturday well. And we knew coming in tlicy were his first career at-bat since Dan Bankhead 6,320 yards at Texas A&I, broke a nati’s Sam Wyche. Wyche last part of the half and the first mornings with one practice during the week. The fee for nine games up. Our concentration had to on Aug. 26, 1947, and the first major the program is $20. be there.” 3-3 tie with a 55-yard run early in deliberately ran up the score last series of the second half, going 5- leaguer to do it since Toronto’s Junior the period on his first pro carry. season in the Bengals’ 61-7 over for-8 for 61 yards with an 8-yard TD Anyone interested in coaching or being an assistant Jack Armstrong (12-9) lost for the sixth Felix on May 4,1989. Bailey’s 5-yard touchdown run Houston, then coached by Glanville. to A1 Toon. Rookie Troy Taylor may sign up at any of the registration times. Inquiries time in seven decisions since he started Dennis Martinez got tough after that, capped an eight-play, 74-yard drive Miller, who played only the first threw an 18-yard TD pass to Grands may be directed to George Cook at 646-0197 or Tom the All-Star game. He gave up five runs, though, and gave up seven hits in eight Crockett at 647-1544. for a 17-6 lead with 1:18 left in the half, hit on 14 of 20 passes and the Bell in the fourth quarter. eight hits and seven walks in six innings. innings in his duel with Ramon Martinez quarter. The 5-foot-9, 180-pound Falcons led 31-10 at intermission. Chargers 30, L.A. Rams 27: With the Pirates leading 2-1 in tlie (15-6). Bailey gained all 86 of his yards on Andre Rison, obtained in the trade Rookie Nate Lewis returned a kick­ Ken Griffey Sr. retires sixth, Wally Backman and Rafael Belliard Cubs 5, Braves 4: Hector Villanueva’s SIX itiird-quarter carries. that gave Indianapolis the rights to off 87 yards with 5:02 left to give singled. One out later, Bonilla hit his 28th two-run pinch homer with two outs in the The Associated Press CINCINNAn (AP) - - Ken Griffey, a prominent Bailey’s tie-breaking touchdown Jeff George, had four catches for the Chargers their second suaight homer. eighth inning lifted Chicago past Atlanta HIGH HURDLE — Atlanta’s Tommy Gregg, bottom, is out at second member of Cincinnati’s “Big Red Machine” in the came one play after linebacker Ron 147 yards, including TDs of 82 and victory. The Rams had just taken the 1970s, retired Saturday. Reds manager Lou Piniella could have at Wrigley Field. base while Chicago Cubs’ second baseman Ryne Sandberg leaps Rivera s interception of a pass by 27 yards. Cincinnati played without brought in strikeout specialist Rob Dibble With one out in the eighth, Luis lead on Gaston Green’s third touch­ Gi^fey, 40, has started five games at first base and over him Sunday during the third inning of their game at Wrigley Cardinals starting quarterback Timm quarterback Boomer ^iason. down, a 1-yard run that capped a four in left field this season. He’s also pineh-hit 31 times. with two outs in a one-run game being Salazar singled and was forced at second Field. Sandberg’s throw to first completed a double play and the Roscnbach. Buccaneers 44, Patriots 10: Eric 70-yard drive. Overall, he hit .206 with one homer and eight RBIs. played in 90-degrec heat. Instead, he base. Villanueva followed with his Fuckers 27, Saints 13: Anthony Everett scored on a 33-yard inter­ stayed with his struggling starter. the Aasooaied Press Lewis, a seventh-round draft pick His son, Ken Jr. of Seattle, made the All-Star team this seventh home mn, off reliever Kent Cubs won, 5-4. Dilwcg put some pressure on hold­ ception return of a Tommy Hodson m “Dibble was ready. I chose to stay with AWAY HE GOES — Minnesota Vikings’ running back Herschel Walker (34) runs away from from Oregon Tech, caught the ensu­ year. Mercker (4-3). out Don Majkowski, passing for 161 pass and Broderick Thomas returned Armstrong and obviously it was the ing kickoff on the left side, made a Griffey’s first full major-league season was 1975, Winner Greg Maddux (11-10) gave up Louis defeated visiting Houston. two-run pinch single in the seventh inning Cleveland Browns’ safety Thane Gush (30) on a 17-yard pass reception for a touchdown in yarus in one half. The second-year a fumble 56 yards for another touch­ wrong choice,” Piniella said. “You’ve got sharp move to the right and was when the Reds won the first of two consecutive World 11 hits and four runs in eight innings DeLeon, who had not won a game rallied Philadelphia past San Diego at the second quarter of Sunday night’s exhibition game in Cleveland. The Vikings won, 23-20. quarterback from Duke completed down. Tampa Bay got 44 points clear. i S Series titles. Griffey hit .305 in 1975 and .336 the next to show some confidence in your starting before Paul Assenmacher got the final since June 17, snapped a personal seven- Jack Murphy Stadium. year. pitching once in a while.” three outs for his fifth save. game losing stretde. The Cardinals had The Padres helped the Phillies with two In nine seasons for the Reds, Griffey hit .310 — the Jeff King added a solo homer in the Cardinals 7, Astros 3: Denny Walling, scored just 17 runs for DeLeon (7-12) in errors in the seventh, including one by eighth off Scott Scudder as the Pirates filling in at first base for the injured Pedro his previous nine starts, but broke through S ; eighth-best mark in club history. starter Dennis Rasmussen (8-12). In Brief • • • o ^ won for the seventh time in eight games. Guerrero, hit a two-nm homer against his for 10 hits and six runs off Mike Scott Reliever Joe Boever (2-3) got the victory “We’ve never been able to relax like Little doubt Yugoslavia is the best X m Cuba wins world baseball title former club and Jose DeLeon won his (9-12) in five innings. and Roger McDowell pitched 1 2-3 in­ the Reds have,” Van Slyke said. “We’ve first game in more than two months as St. Phillies 3, Padres 2: Sil Campusano’s EDMONTON, Alberta (AP) — Designated hitter nings for his 17ih save. McBee takes Seniors Showdown By JIM O'CONNELL stinlcrs played in tlie NBA last season and 2 " D Orestes Kindelan homered to ignite a six-run eighth in­ The Associated Press a fourth was a second-round draft choice O j ) ning as Cuba defeated Nicaragua 11-5 for the world JEREMY RANCH, Utah (AP) — Rives McBee this year. baseball championship Sunday. withstood late challenges from Lee Trevino and Don BUENOS AIRES, Argentina — There Drazen Pclrovic of the Portland Trail O -n Kindelan’s third homer in two games broke a 5-5 tie. Hearing to decide LL Series draws local team Bies, firing a final-round 68 to win the $350,000 Seniors was little doubt after the Goodwill Games Blazers led Yugoslavia with 20 pioints Showdown Classic by one stroke Sunday. O m The Cubans won the best-of-3 series 2-0 for their 20lh which team would be tlie favorite at the and Zarko Paspalj, who played for the world title since 1938 and fourth straight in which they McBee put together a tournament-record 14-undcr-par, World Basketball Championships. San Antonio Spurs last season, had 16. m ^ have competed. Steinbrenner fate By KELLY P. KISSEL opposed to a team from northern Puig wouldn’t predict how the 54-hole total of 202 to earn $52,500. Trevino and Bies Toni Kukoc, selected by the Chicago Maine,” Keener said. each won $25,500. Yugoslavia took the mantle and ran CO The Cubans went unbeaten in 10 games, scoring 139 The Associated Press team would fare with two extra with it all the way to a 92-75 victory over Bulls in June, had his usual effective all- runs while allowing only 18. This year’s tournament is the fist weeks of practice. McBee had an eagle on the short par-5 ninth hole and By CHUCK MELVIN the Soviet Union in the gold medal game around game with 14 points, seven O WILLIAMSPORT, Pa. — The since 1969 to have a Pennsylvania “The ball is round and you can a birdie on 14 to grab the lead for good over Trevino, The Associated Press on Sunday. rebounds and four assists. Vlade Divac, ^ Burrell, Johnson win in Cologne gate receipts at this week’s Little team in it. The 1960 Levittown, ft., never say what will happen,” Puig who also birdied the 12th and 16th holes. who was a member of the NBA’s all­ 2m ^ team was the last from Little The championship game was a COLOGNE, West Germany (AP) — Leroy Burrell League World Series won’t be af­ said. microcosm of the tournament and this rookie team with tlie Los Angeles Lakers, CLEVELAND — Even as George Steinbrenner’s League’s home state to take the title. King wins Big Apple Classic won the 100 meters and led the Santa Monica Track Club fected much with a Pennsylvania Matamoros plays Canada on year in international basketball as Yugos­ dominated inside with five rebounds and lawyer was promising that The Boss would resign on It’s been 32 years since a > CO to victory in the 400-meter relay Sunday at a Cirand Prix team in the eight-team tournament. Thesday in the first game of the NEW RCXTHELLE, N.Y. (AP) — Betsy King eagled lavia took control when needed. three blocked shots. schedule, some of the New York Yankees’ part owners Mexican team won a Little League track and field meet. It’s not that people from Ship- 1990 World Series. In the American the final hole for a 4-under-par 68 and held off a charge Coming off the gold medal at Seattle The United States won’t have any pros ^ > held hope that a federal judge would grant him a championship, but only a week by Beth Daniel for a three-su-oke victory in the $400,000 Burrell had a time of 10.15 seconds in the 100 meters reprieve. pensburg won’t support their bracket, Brooklyn, Mich., will play last month, Yugoslavia lost only once in on its roster until the 1992 Olympics. JO H to defeat fellow Americans Mike Marsh and Calvin baseball team. It’s because there’s since a Little League victory parade Cypress, Calif., on TUesday. Big Apple Classic on Sunday. USA Basketball has said the team that “It’s an era that’s gone,” Edward Rosenthal, one of for a Mexican team. the eight-game World Championships. > Smith. It was his third victory in the event in five days, no fee for tickets to Little League Wednesday’s quarterfinals have King had a 72-hole total of 273. Daniel, who cut a That was to Puerto Rico after it had al­ competes in the Pan Am Games next year the Yankees’ 18 limited partners, said Sunday. “I feel Matamoros, Mexico, gave its "U winning in Zurich on Wednesday and West Berlin on games at any time — from local the Cottage Hill Little League of five-stroke deficit to one with two holes to play, also ready clinched a quarterfinal berth. at Havana will be comprised of collegiate Friday. bad. He was controversial, but you always knew team the proper sendoff after it finished with a 68 for a second-place total of 276 in the where he stood.” games to Saturday’s championship Mobile, Ala., playing Shippensburg. “I didn’t consider which team we players. Burrell then joined with Mark Witherspoon, Floyd here. defeated Guatemala two weeks ago In the international bracket Wednes­ event at the Wykagyl Country Club. Steinbrenner s last hope was U.S. District Judge would play againsq” Yugoslavia coach The United States finished 6-2, losing Heard and Carl Lewis on the relay team that finished in to advance to the championship day, Ramstein Air Force Base, West King earned $60,000 for her third victory of the year. Alice M. Batchelder, who was to rule today on a re­ “We personally don’t have a Dusan Ivkovic said. “The otlicr teams had to Puerto Rico 81-79 in the last game of 38.49 seconds, just .66 seconds off the world mark set in tournament. Germany, plays San-Hua of Taipei, Daniel, who has won four times this year, collected quest for a temporary restraining order that could ex preference where the teams come to think about playing against us. Only as the quarterfinal round after clinching a 1984. “The whole town is anxious for Taiwan. $37,000. She lost any chance for a victory on the 17th, semifinal berth and to Yugoslavia. tend his 17-year reign. from,” Little League spokesman us to win the championship,” the championship went on did we feel we American Michael Johnson won the 400 meters in a Steve Keener said Sunday. “We’ve Trumbull, Conn., won last year’s 2-putting from six feet for a bogey on the par-four, 384- had to win because we were the best team This crop of college players fared pret­ Part owners Daniel R. McCarthy and Harold M. Manager Alfredo de la Garza said yard hole. personal-best 44.25 seconds, besting world record-holder got 6,000 teams and we’d like to see tournament, which marked the 50th at the championships.” ty well considering it was the youngest Butch Reynolds of the United States. Bowman, both of Cleveland, sued baseball Commis­ Sunday through Arturo Puig anniversary of Little League play. Rosie Jones closed out with a 71 for a 279 for third. sioner Fay Vincent last Thursday, seeking to in all of them get to Williamsport at The victories on the way to Yugos­ team in the tournament by two years in Canales, his assistant coach and in­ The World Series tournament started average age per team. validate the July 30 agreement that is forcing one time or another.” terpreter. James cops English Open lavia’s third global championship — Seles holds off Navratilova in 1947. And it was the youngest of the U.S. Steinbrenner to quit. The penalty resulted from But having a team from just over “It will be on the radio back which tics the Soviet Union for the most Each team in this year’s Series SUTTON COLDFIELD, England (AP) — Mark players who shined brightest and became MANHA^AN b e a c h , Calif. (AP) — Second- Steinbrenner’s association with gambler Howard 100 milts away probably will mean home. They already had a parade for in the 11 tournaments played — were im­ seeded Monica Seles ble w a four-game lead in the third Spira. a bigger crowd for the tournament’s were scheduled for two l*/2-hour James birdied the first hole of a sudden-death playoff pressive, especially a 10()-77 quarterfinal the favorite visiting player of the crowd at them, like the (New York) Mets, and workouts today on practice fields Sunday to edge Sam Torrance for the English Open title. set but won the tiebreaker 8-6 to upset top-seeded Mar- If Batchelder issued an order temporarily invalidat­ early games. victory over the Soviets and the 99-91 Luna Park. the fire department trucks came out. behind Lamade Stadium. All teams In regulation, James had a 3-over 75, while Torranee, Kenny Anderson, 19, did so much tiiu Navratilova 6-4, 3-6, 7-6 Sunday in the final of the ing the agreement, Steinbrenner would have Ae op­ “They will certainly bring a lot They really want us to win,” Puig semifinal win over the United States. also planned a half-hour on the main the second-round leader, shot 73 on the waterlogged more than his team-leading 18.8 points Virginia Slims of Lcs Angeles tournament. tion of staying on. If she turned it down, his resigna­ more people to attend their games as said. “We played really well against Yugos­ The Associated Press field for fielding practice. course at the Belfry to finish tied at 284. per game or his 34 assists. With the tiebreaker deadlocked at 6-6, Navratilova hit tion would be due at 5 p.m. EST, effective by mid­ lavia and if we didn’t we would have lost NO WAY — Yugoslavia’s Vlade Divac, a member of the Los Angeles Each sank long putts at the 18th hole to force the by 30,” U.S. coach Mike Krzyzewski He ran the offense and the took it over a forehand wide and then hit a forehand service return night tonight, though the lawsuit could proceed. playoff. James then clinched the title with a 15-footer on Lakers at right, gets ready to block the shot of Sergei Bazarevich into the net. Stephen E. Kaufman, Stcinbrenner’s lawyer, said said. when Billy Owens hurt his back in the the 10th green as Torrance made par. second game of the quarterfinal round. (10) of the Soviet Union Sunday during the final of the World Basket­ Seles took a 5-1 lead in the third set but Navratilova Saturday that Steinbrenner “intends to comply with The United States took the bronze Red Sox David Feherty of Northern Ireland was a shot behind Anderson scored 34 points in the won four strai^t games. The two then broke each other the agreement he made with the commissioner.” medal on Saturday with a 107-105 over­ ball Championships in Buenos Aires. Yugoslavia easily took the at 285 after a final-round 68. Seve Ballesteros of Spain bronze medal victory, and it was his two to enter the Uebreaker. Rosenthal, however, said Sunday he thought From Page 17 time victory over Puerto Rico. That ex­ home the gold with a 92-75 win. shot a 75 for a 287 total. free throws with one second left in Seles, who routed Mary Joe Fernandez 6-0 6-1 in Steinbrenner might stick around, if given the OK by tended to four the number of major inter­ the judge. national tournaments without a U.S. team regulation that forced the overtime after ever played on,” he said. “No team has Saturday’s ^mifinals, won $70,000. Navratilova, who the final two innings, earning his games. Becker is victorious to lose.” “Why not?” Rosenthal said. “I don’t think he’ll go third save as California’s five-game Le^y (6-16) gave up one run on taking the gold. The last title came in the the United States was down eight points ever had heart like this one.” No player was down as the bronze if McCarthy wins the restraining order.” Wells (9-3) gave up five hits in six hits in winning for the first time INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — Top-seeded Boris Becker 1986 World Championships. with 1:34 to play. The United States had three come- winning streak ended. eight innings, sunck out five and medals were draped around their necks. Rosenthal is one of 14 partners who told the com­ in 10 starts at Ymkee Stadium this broke Peter Hundgren’s serve four times in nine games Yugoslavia dominated the Soviets in “Kenny was superb and he was superb from-bchind victories. Against Australia, Tlie Red Sox staked Clemens to walked two before giving way to “We gave it all we had,” Mourning missioner s office they are not participating in the season. He began the game with an on the way to a 6-3, 6-4 victory Sunday in the U.S. the first half, holding them without a field the entire time,” Krzyzewski said. “Not it was down 13 points with seven minutes Lucero, Scoggin take diving titles an early 4-0 lead, capitalizing on Bob MacDonald in the ninth. said. “Everone contributed and there’s suit, purportedly filed on behalf of all 18 partners. 0-6 record and 5.67 earned run Hardcourts final. goal for 6:10 as it turned a 12-7 lead into often are you able to put so much pres­ to play and was without Owens, hurt in two California errors in a decisive The Blue Jays beat the Twins for nothing else you could ask for. 1 think we DALLAS (AP) — Wendy Lucero regained her 3- Steinbrenner has also said he would have no oart of iL average at home. Becker won his first title since March in his only a 26-10 advantage. There was a brief flur­ sure on one person and watch him come the opening minute, and Anderson, who represented our country well. We’re three-mn second against Jim Abbott the eighth time in their last 10 meet­ hardcourt tournament before the U.S. Open begins Aug. through so often down the stretch.” meter springboard title, and Matt Scoggin won the IO­ though his lawyers have called on other baseb^l (8-11). Jody Reed had three hits and Lee Guetterman and Dave ry by the Soviet Union at the start of the took an elbow in the head going for a young and we’re learning and I think ings, including sweeping all six Righetti finished up, with Righetti 27. Alonzo Mourning made huge offen­ meter platform title at the U.S. Outdoor Diving Cham­ owners to appoint an independent counsel to examine a walk, scored two runs and drove in second half, but Yugoslavia went on rebound with 12 minutes to play and that’s pretty much all anybody in the pionships concluded Sunday at Southern Methodist Vincent’s actions. games at the Metrodome this getting the final three outs for his Becker, who beat Jay Berger in straight sets in Satur­ sives strides throughout the tournament never returned. one in Boston’s second victory in season. another run and the gold medals were as United States can ask of us is to go out 1 University. 26th save. Matt Young (6-13) was day’s semifinals, collected $137,500 in winning the U.S. good as around the necks of the best team and dominated the last two games inside “If we had won (gold medal) there and play hard. The suit contends that Vincent’s investigation of six games. “With our offense, we’re going to Lucero finished with 497.13 points. Two-time Olym­ the loser. Hardcourts for the second time in three years. Lundgren, outside the NBA. against Divac and Jose Ortiz of Puerto would have been about 20 people who “I think the teams we lost to were very the Spira matter was an “inquisition” and that baseball The victory enabled Boston to score some runs sooner or later,” who beat Richey Reneberg to reach the final, earned Rico, who played with the Utah Jazz. pic medalist Kelly McCormick finished second with retain the AL East lead with a .001 The Yankees’ third straight vic­ “They have played at the same level as would have realized what a big ac­ talented and much more experienced. We investigator John M. Dowd skewed the evidence Wells said. “We’re not going to get tory marked their first sweep at $72,380. Mounting averaged 16 points and 7.6 472.29. edge over Toronto, which completed the NBA players at this championship,” complishment it was, but I would have still played hard and if the games had against Steinbrenner. shut out too often. I just had to keep home since last Sept. 1-4 against rebounds and led the tournament with 37 a three-game series sweep in Min­ Ivkovic said. “They could compete very been one of them,” Krzyzewski said. “But been televised in the United States, us close.” California. Benn retains middleweight crown blocked shots. “I don’t want to get involved in a lawsuit. I don’t nesota while the Red Sox salvaged well against that league.” you always have to make sure you don’t people would have seen we gave it all we Orioles 3, Athletics 2: Anthony LAS VEGAS (AP) — Nigel Benn of Britain retained ""niis is the most competitive team I’ve want to get thrown out of baseball,” Rosenthal said. tlie windup of a weekend set witli Brewers 7, Royals 2: Darryl And with good reason. Three Yugoslav rationalize so much that you make it OK had.” Telford gave up one hit over seven his World Boxing Organization middleweight champion­ In a meeting in Batchelder’s chambers Friday, the die Angels. Hamilton singled twice, stole two innings in his major-league debut as bases and scored two runs to support ship Saturday by stopping Iran Barkley of New York in judge revealed that she respects the authority of the Clemens lowered his major Baltimore beat Oakland to snap a the three-hit pitching of Mark Knud- the first round of their scheduled for 12-round bout. commissioner in baseball matters. league-leading earned run average to four-game losing streak. son as Milwaukee defeated Kansas The hard-hitting Benn kept the title he won in his most 2.04. He also increased his league­ Cal Ripken and Joe Orsulak Love III figures system; takes International According to a transcript of the meeting, Batchelder City. recent outing in April against Doug DeWitt. Benn knock­ leading strikeout total to 183. said the partners and Steinbrenner “are all aware of homered for the Orioles, who had I^udson (9-6) stmek out five and ed down Barkley, the former World Boxing Council mid­ 9 “When you get down by three or not beaten Oakland at home since beat him bad shooting six birdies and six bogeys,” Love let alone two on the same day. exactly what game they are playing, and when they walked one in his fourth complete dleweight diamp, three times in the first round, ending By JOHN MOSSMAN signed on under the Major League Agreement, they four mns against a guy like that, it’s June 18, 1989. said. “I’ve never had one,” said Ben Crenshaw, who wound game. The victory was a season high the bout under Nevada rules. The end came at 2:57. The Associated Press Love’s final round Sunday illustrated tlie point nicely. knew what they were doing and that there would be very, very difficult to beat him,” Telford, called up from Class AA for Knudson in his five-year major up fifth with plus-9 points. the potential that in this game, with this kind of California manager Doug Rader Hagerstown on Saturday, had a no­ Australian boxer dies He was a model of inconsistency, parring only five “Before today I’d never even seen one,” said Tom league career. CASTLE ROCK, Colo. — Davis Love 111 may be money, any actions might have some consequence.” said. “He’s a dominating pitcher.” hitter for 4 2-3 innings before Terry holes. He had nine birdies and four bogeys, leaving him Watson, playing in Gallagher’s group. George Brett had two of Kansas BRISBANE, Australia (AP) — Australian boxer only 26 years old, but it took him no time at all to discern Blue Jays 9, Twins 1: Mookie Steinbach singled. Telford, a 24- with a plus-14 total good for a 3-point margin over Steve “When we saw that on the leaderboard,” Love said of The transcript also indicated that lawyers for Vin­ City’s hits and drove in both runs, Patrick Stone died late Saturday from a blood clot on the the essential truth about tlie scoring system used in the year-old right-hander drafted by Pate, Peter Senior of Australia and Eduardo Romero of Pate’s eight-point hole, “we laughed. It kind of spurred cent suggested dismissing the case or moving it to Wilson’s two-mn double and two one with his 10th homer. right side of his brain after a victory the previous night. International golf tournament. Baltimore in tlie fourth round in Argentina. us on.” The Associated Press New York because they thought Batchelder lacked Minnesota errors fueled a six-run The Brewers put the game away Stone, 24, won the 10-round light-heavyweight bout “It favors inconsistency,” Love said Sunday, cradling 1987, walked four and did not allow Along tlie way. Love overcame not one but two double At tlie time of Pate’s key hole. Love stood at plus-2. TRAVERS WINNER — A happy Craig Fer­ jurisdiction. Tlie Yankees arc owned by an Ohio seventh inning, lifting Toronto over with a four-run fourtli off Andy Friday over Gary Wills, but then slumped in his comer the trophy and a first-place check for $180,000 after win­ the Twins behind David Wells’ a runner past first base. eagles by his challengers. Those count plus-8. The first, a He promptly birdied three straight holes. ret raises his arm in triumph after guiding limited partnership, and the owners live in seven McGaffigan (3-1). right after the final bell at the Mahsfield Tavern Arena. ning the fifth edition of the event. 238-yard 2-iron shot by Steve Pate on die par-5 8th hole, sUong pitching. Vlinkees 3, Mariners 1: Right­ After errant drives at the ninth and 10th holes cost him states. Vincent’s office is in New York. White Sox 4, Rangers 2: Ron He was ueated in the ring for heat exhaustion and had With birdies counting 2 points, pars zero and bogeys gave Pate a commanding lead, at plus-10. The otlicr 9 Rhythm to a 3 1-2 length victory in Satur­ Wilson also contributed a two-run hander Tim Leary gave New York bogeys, he jumped to plus-11 — tying Pate — with bir­ Karkovice knocked in two runs with to be carried to the dressing room 10 minutes later. He minus-1, a player who makes a lot of birdies and bogeys double eagle, a 209-yard 5-iron by Jim Gallagher on the day’s 121st running of the Travers Stakes at Vincent’s lawyers declined to comment on the triple in a three-mn eighdi as die seven strong innings and Bob Gercn dies at 11, 13 and 14. a sacrifice fly and a single, and collapsed in the locker room and was taken by am­ is better off than one who makes moslly pars, llie par-5 17th, vaulted him to plus-8. Saratoga Racecourse (N.Y.). Shot Gun meeting, but Batchelder, in the transcript, said she Blue Jays completed a sweep of hit a two-run homer in the fifth as A shot into the bunker cost him a bogey at No. 16, but Bobby Thigpen recorded his major bulance to the Princess Alexandra Hospital. modified Slableford system is designed to encourage ag­ Double eagles are rare — usually only one or two per would deal with jurisdictional matters later. their three-game series and extended the Yankees completed their first league-leading 40ih save as Chicago he birdied the last two holes. He reached die 492-yard, Scott (12) was second in the $1 million race. He was attatched to a life support system, but died 24 gressive play. season on the PGA Tour. There is no record that two the Twins’ losing streak to five home sweep of the season. beat Texas. hours later. par-5 17th in two and two-putted from 50 feet, needing “Somebody can make 17 pars and a birdie and you can double eagles have been scored in any single toumameiiL to make a five-footer for the birdie. 20— MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, August 20, 1990 SCOREBOARD TUESDAY

Chi Chi Rodriguez, $10,000 73-67^9—209 Brewers 7, Royais 2 Bob Betley, $9,000 68-72-70-210 68- 71-72—211 KANSASCITY MILWAUKEE John Paul Cain, $8,300 Baseball Tom Shaw, $7,550 73- 69-70—212 ab r h bl sb r h bl 72- 69-71—212 LOCAL NEWS INSIDE Charles Coody, $7,550 Seltzer 3b 4 0 0 0 Molltor 1b 3 2 1 0 74- 72-67—213 McRae d 4 0 0 0 Surhoffc 4 0 1 3 Bruce Crampton, $6,300 Phil Rodgers, $6,300 67-75-71—213 American League standings Brett 1b 4 1 2 2 Sheffild 3b 5 0 1 1 69- 72-72—213 Trtabll rf 4 0 0 0 DParkr dh 4 0 11 Orville Moody, $6,300 Eatl Division 73- 7566—214 iianrlfwtpr Perry dh 3 0 0 0 Tbunt d 4 0 0 0 Bob Brue, $4,660 ■ School boards face rising oil, fuel costs. W L Pet. GB 71-74-69—214 Eisnrch If 3 0 1 0 Hamiltn If 4 2 2 0 Al Goibergor, $4,660 Boston 64 55 .538 — Don January, $4,660 73- 72-60—214 Toronto 65 56 .537 — Stillwell ss 3 0 0 0 Felder rf 4 2 3 1 74- 71-69—214 Macfarin c 2 0 0 0 Gantnr 2b 4 0 1 1 Butch Baird, $4,660 Baltinnrs 57 62 .479 7 74-7070—214 ■ Pension board rejects investment. Pecota 2b 3 1 0 0 Spiers ss 2 1 0 0 Babe Hiskey, $4,660 Cleveland 56 64 .467 8 '/: 73- 73-60—215 Totals 30 2 3 2 Totals 34 7 10 7 Ken Still, $3,900 Detroit 56 66 .459 9laced Ray thousands of military reservists into Seattle at Texas, 8:35 p.m. Hollins ph 1 0 0 0 Pgirulo 3b 1 0 1 0 donor had been found in Min­ Umpires—Home, Evans; First, Welke; Thrmrxl p 0 0 0 0 Mike Loser 74. Searage, pitcher, on the 15-day disablod list A port official said the Al-Fao Second, Hlckox; Third, Coble. Boever p 0 0 0 0 active duty as early as today to Riles ph 1114 TWO MAN BEST BALL — Gross- Ken Com- Activated Don Aase, pitcher, from the 15day and the Al-Qadissiyah tankers were nesota. Nationai League standings T—2:31. A—29,004. Oliveras p 0 0 0 0 Cmpsn ph 1 0 1 2 erford-KovIn McCooo 59, Art Bassell-Ron bolster U.S. forces depleted by the Cookp 0 0 0 0 disabled list But before the transplant. Bill East Division Bathe ph 1 0 0 0 Basilo 59, Sal Mastrandoa-Buleich 59, Auggio docked when he arrived at work Kruk 1b 1 0 0 0 PITTSBURGH PIRATES—Optioned Mike massive deployment of troops to W L Pet. GB Orioles 3, Athletics 2 Bedrosn p 0 0 0 0 Link-Steve Schackner 59, Cliff Kouno-Jake Blizzard, 26, must undergo six Totals 34 3 8 3 Totals 33 2 8 2 Mirk, pitcher, to Buffalo of the American As­ today. Diplomatic sources, who also Reginald Pinlo/Manchester Herald Totals 39 1013 9 Totals 36 9 13 9 Bohr 60, Dave Bromloy-Kon Bromley 60. Chick protect Saudi Arabia from a possible Pittsburgh 71 49 .592 — OAKLAND BALTIMORE Phlladelphta 000 100 200—3 sociation. Recalled Orlando Merced, first spoke on condition of anonymity, weeks of chemotherapy to fight i i NewVbrk 68 50 .576 2 ab r h bl sb r h bl NewVbrk 001 243 000—10 Gagnon-Tom Johnson 61, Walt Cormier-Rich Iraqi attack. San Diego 001 001 000—2 baseman-outfielder, from Buffalo. cancer cells in his blood. ^ m Montreal 63 57 .525 8 RHdsn If 3 0 0 0 BAndsn cf 3 1 1 0 San Francisco 000 204 201— 9 Sibbach 61, John Yetsihefsky-Bob Lewis 62. SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS-Purchased the said the tankers may have arrived BANNER HANGING — Dave Mayer, assistant alarm superintendent of the Manchester Fire E—CHayes. Roberts. Rasmussen, Alomar. Net- Bob Worthon-Joo Worthen 47, Robert In another sign of growing Arab Chicago 58 62 .483 13 BIknsp 2b 0 0 0 0 Orsulak II 4 1 1 2 E—Butler. DP—New York 3, San Francisco DP—Phlledelphia 2. San Diego 1. contract of Rick Rodriguez, pitcher, from before today’s U.N. session. Blizzard is suffering from 1. LOB— Now York 8. San Francisco 8. Lacombe-Don Kroh 49, Charles Winkor-Gary support for the U.S.-led multination­ Department, hangs a banner on Main Street announcing the Sept. 6 Waiters Race, spon­ Philadelphia 57 61 .483 13 Lansfrd 3b 4 0 1 0 CRipkn ss 4 1 1 1 LOB—Philadelphia 6, San Diego 12. 2B— Phoenix of the Pacific Coast League. Desig- O ^ 2B— MaWilliams, Kennedy, Jofforios, HJohn- Borgonty 49. Paul Kennoson-Gavin Wake 50, The Security Council deferred ac­ acute chronic myelocytic S t Louis 56 65 .463 I 51/2 JCansec rf 3 1 0 0 Horn dh 3 0 1 0 CHayes. SB—FloberU (28), Dykstra (25). rrated Mike Laga, infielder, lor reassignment al force in Saudi Arabia, Syria con­ sored by the Manchester Herald, that will kick off this year’s Feast Fest. The Feast Fest fea­ West Division McGwir 1b 3 1 1 2 Tettlelon c 4 0 1 0 son, Magadan, WCIark. HR— McReynolds 2 Gordon Boebo-Rogor Lentocha 51, Tom BASKETBALL leukemia, a rare and often fatal (16), Riles (6), Mitchell (27). SB—Boston (13), S—Herr. Viviano-Dave Brown 51, Mike Kominski-Dick firmed today that it was contributing tion on a proposal that multinational W L Pci. GB Hassey c 3 0 0 0 Hulett 3b 3 0 1 0 IP H R ER BB SO National Basketball Association tures local restaurants offering samples of their foods. form of the disease. He had been Cincinnati 68 51 .571 — Butler (36), Uribe (5). Parker (5). Poplasky 52, Joe Boauliou-Forte 52. forces be allowed to use force to Rndiph pr 0 0 0 0 Wthgtn 3b 0 0 0 0 Philadelphia GOLDEN STATE WARRIORS—Signed Kevin troops. IP H R ER BB SO TWO BALL OPEN — Callaway- Ted Daly-Ed told he had less than six weeks Los Angeles 62 58 .517 6 Houston (Deshales 5-10) st Pittsburgh Second, Johnson; TNrd, McKeaa Kominski-Dick Poplasky 64. Mike Stoovos-Paul Jamas Ellingson, slotback. Released Brent “common sense” from one member, defeat of the budget for the third with Yale University School of T—2:38. A— 47,756. Bckmn 3b 2 2 1 0 Larkin ss 4 0 2 0 Mercker p 0 0 0 0 Ramos 3b 2 0 1 0 Families fear ing. (Heaton 10-8), 73 5 p.m. Russillo 64. Lewis, linebacker. King 3b 1111 Duncan 2b 4 0 0 0 WNtt c 3 1 2 0 DCIark If 1110 the Town Council approved a time July 12. Medicine that would bring Yale Atlanta (Glavine 6-9) at S t Louis (Hill 3-1), TWO MAN BEST 16 — Gross- Stan SASKATCHEWAN ROUGHRIDERS— Ac­ Barrette said in an interview he is 5 r - Balliard as 4 1 2 0 ONeill rf 4 0 1 0 Vatchr ph 1 0 0 0 Villanv ph 1112 835 p,m. Red Sox 4, Angels 1 Domian-Rich Dosnoyer 58. Loo Bravakis-Rogor tivated Kelly Trithart linebacker, from the prac- proposal for its controversial $15.4 Meanwhile, in Superior Court in cardiac specialists to Danbury > (D VanSlykd 5 0 2 2 EDavisd 4 0 0 0 Thomas ss 4 0 0 0 Asnmchr p 0 0 0 0 Lontocha 59, Lou Miller-Ed McLaughlin 59. Net- unsure if he supports the budget but New Vbrk (Fernandez 8-9) st San Diego CALIFORNIA BOSTON tice roster. Activated Albert Brown, comarback, million budget with a 38.85 mill rate Tolland next Monday, a suit by the fgr one day each week. Bonilla rf 3 1 2 3 HMorrs 1b 4 0 0 0 Arery p 2 0 0 0 Girard! c 4 0 1 0 Brian Guerotte-Tim Hogan 48, Gerry Brooks- (Hurst 7-8), 1035 p.m. ab r h bl ab r h bl arxf Paul Bushey, running back, from the voted yes to move the process along Bonds If 4 0 0 0 Sabo 3b 4 1 1 0 OMcDII ph 1 0 0 0 GMaddx p 2 0 0 0 Jim Croagan 48, Don Paquette-Ftoger Troie 49, Monday night. Republican Town Committee Montreal (Gross 8-9) at San Francisco Polonla If 4 0 0 0 JoReed 2b 4 2 3 1 reserve list Placed Sean Dykeson, comerback, Bream 1b 4 0 2 0 Benzngr If 4 1 2 0 Parrett p 0 0 0 0 Wynne cf 0 0 0 0 John Yotishofsky-Bob Lewis 51, Tom Bow-Jack for relatives The budget now goes back to against the town for the setting of a to the voters. (Robinson 8-4), 10:05 p.m. CochmnSb 4 0 2 1 Quintan 1b 3 0 0 0 on the rasanre list LVIliarec 2 0 0 0 JReedc 3 1 2 2 Castillo p 0 0 0 0 McLean 51, Loo Bravakis-Gordon Beebe 52. Philadelphia (Mulholland 7-6) at Los Angeles CDavIs dh 4 0 2 0 Boggs 3b 5 0 2 1 COLLEGE Clarke had made a plea to the Mon charged Lind 2b 5 0 0 0 Armstm p 2 0 1 0 Lemke 3b 0 0 0 0 Chet Lukas-Tod Blasko 52, Ken Dunbar-Davo (AP) — Americans held by Iraq ing war?” asked the Rev. Edwin voters for a fourth time at a special higher tax rate without an approved (Morgan 10-11), 1035 p.m. Winfield rf 4 0 1 0 Burks cf 4 0 0 0 Drabek p 4 1 1 0 FloRdrgz p 0 0 0 0 FLORIDA AiM —Named Joseph Durant budget is slated to be heard. GOP at­ council for “common sense”, saying Tuesday's Games Cabrer ph 1 0 0 0 Caruso 52. baseball coach; Don Hilton White women's as­ Davis of Koran, La. “I’d like to be town Meeting September 6. wifh murder Rarrish c 3 0 1 0 Greenwl If 4 0 1 0 Belinda P 1 0 0 0 Wnghm ph 1 0 1 0 Totals 34 411 3 Totals 31 5 9 5 aren’t the only hostages. Chicago st Cincinnati, 735 p.m. sistant basketball coach; and James Duplantiar torney Henry Kroeger is seeking a it was time to make some cuts that DHill ph 1 0 0 0 Evans dh 4 0 0 0 Scuddar p 0 0 0 0 Atlanta 120 000 010—4 Mothers and fathers, sons and over there with them ... hold my The $15,464,143 budget for the Houston at Pittsburgh, 735 p.m. Country Club PAWTUCKET, R.I. (AP) — DWhIte d 4 0 0 0 Bmnsky rf 4 1 3 0 Oulnns ph 1 0 0 0 Chicago 101 000 12x—5 men's assistant basketball coach. current fiscal year includes $4.3 mil­ temporary injunction against collec­ will satisfy the people. Atlanta at S t Louis, 835 p.m. ABCD FOUR BALL — Frank Lipinski-Vince daughters, and husbands and wives daughter’s hand." Stevens 1b 4 0 1 0 Marzano c 4 0 0 0 Totals 35 611 6 Totals 35 3 10 2 E—Treadway, Dunston. DP—Atlanta 1, Clarke who was absent when the Police have arrested the New Tbrk at San Diego, 1035 p.m. Buccheri-Bob Guastamachio-Harry Plander The 68-ycar-old minister said lion for general government and tion of taxes at the higher rate. Ray 2b 3 0 10 Rivera ss 411 1 Pittsburgh 002 003 010—6 Chicago 2. LOB— Atlanta 5, Chicago 6. seeking word from those U'appcd estranged husband of a slain Philadelphia at Los Angeles, 10:35 p.m. plus 29, Bill Macmullen-Jim King^ack Evans- council voted to raise the mill rate Schofildss 3 1 1 0 Cincinnati 000 010 002—3 2B—Dascenzo, Grace. HR—Villanueva (7). he’s haunted by visions of the ordeal $9.7 million for education. It is the The vote to approve the budget Montreal at San Francisco, 10:35 p.m. Bob White plus 27. Bill Hunnilord-Bob Hunter- overseas are captives in a waiting woman and charged him with Totals 34 1 9 1 Totals 36 410 3 E—Bonilla, Bream. DP—Rttsburgh 1. Cindn- SB-G race (13). S—GMaddux. SF— Gant facing his daughter, Kuwaiti son- spending plan proposed by the coun­ was 5-0, Democrats Joan Lewis, California 001 000 000—1 nab 1. LOB—Pittsburgh 12, Cincinnati 7. Ed Corcoran-Miko Gatzkiewicz plus 26, Frank Football game that began when Iraq invaded murder. LoSmith, Dascenzo. Kiornan-Joo Macaiono-Don Battalino-Jim chairwoman, Frederick Johnson, Please see COVENTRY, page 6. Boston 130 000 OOx—4 2B—Benzinger, Bream. 3B—Bonilla. IP H R ER BB SO Kuwait early this month. in-law and their two teen-age cil after higher budgets were American League results Damato plus 25, Gordie Quick-Koith Byrnos- Frank Moni''. -/, was arrested E—Coachman, Polonla. DP—Boston 2. HR—Bonilla (28), King (8), JReed (3). Atlanta Ted Stepanski-Sher Porterfield plus 25, Brad President Bush’s decision Mon­ children. LOB—California 6. Boston 12. 2B— CDavIs, SB—Bream (6), VfonSlyke (12). S— Belliard, Monday night shortly after \^nkees 3, Mariners 1 Avery 6 5 2 2 1 7 Parliman-Lloyd Davidson-Brendan Farrel-Hank When he tries to sleep, he im­ Ftivera, Schofield. SB—Brunansky 2 (5), Greerv LaValliere. Parrett 2-3 2 1 1 1 0 NFL preseason glance day to label the estimated 3,000 police found Maryellen Moniz, SEATTLE NEW YORK Skiff plus 24, Paul Purcell-George Seddon-Bob well (7). IP H R ER BB SO AMERICAN CONFERENCE agines the Middle East heat and abrhbi abrhbl Castillo 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 Yfatlace-Art Smith plus 22, Bill Zwick-Frank Americans in Iraq and Kuwait 24, bleeding in the hallway of IP H R ER BB SO Pittsburgh Mercker L4-3 1 2 2 2 0 0 East TNT lodges complaint Livingston-Ray Gordon-Davo Marshall plus 21, Reynids 2b 4 0 0 0 Kelly cf 4 1 3 0 California Drabek W.16-5 6 2-3 8 1 1 2 5 hostages confirmed waiting hears the helicopters that buzzed in her apartment house, Lt. Thomas Chicago Dick Smith-Bill McKee-Bornie Quosnel-Joo Mul­ W L T Pet. PF m JAbbottL,8-11 52-3 8 4 3 3 6 Belinda S,7 21-3 2 2 2 0 2 N.Y. Jets 2 0 0 1.000 37 6 the background the last time his Briley rf 4 0 0 0 S a x 2 b 4000 GMaddx W,11-10 8 11 4 2 0 4 len plus 21, Stove Matava-Don Anderson-Jim families’ worst fears. teachers, and also a teacher in Glas­ Harris said. Eichhom 21-3 2 0 0 1 3 Cincinnati Buffalo 0 2 0 .000 19 44 Sclecuncn Monday with a letter stat­ Griffey d 4 0 0 0 Azocar If 4 0 0 1 Assnmehr S,5 1 0 0 0 0 2 Grier-Len Whitlock plus 20. “I’ve felt all the time that they daughter called home, the night By DONNA O'LEARY Boston Armstmg L.12-9 6 8 5 5 7 2 Indianapolis 0 2 0 .000 17 29 tonbury, and thus should disqualify ADavis 1b 3 1 2 0 Balboni 1b 4 0 0 0 WP—Avery. BEST NINE — Gross- Stan McFarland 75, ing his complaint and asking for a Clemens W.18-5 7 8 1 1 0 8 RoRdrgz 1 1 0 0 0 1 Miami 0 2 0 .000 20 33 were hostages,” said Marjorie Wal- Iraqi tanks swarmed into Kuwait. Manchester Herald EMrtoz 3b 2 0 0 0 JaBrfid rl 3 0 0 0 Bob Behling 75. Gordon Quick 75. Net- Marty himself from negotiations. Lawyer indiefed Gray S,3 2 1 0 0 0 2 Scudder 2 2 1112 ruling on the matter. Brumly3b 2 0 2 0 Ceronadh 4 12 0 Cardinals 7, Astros 3 Shea 30-4-26, Gordon Quick 30-4-26, Pat New England 0 2 0 .000 24 74 tcrschcid of Jacksboro, Texas. Her Since the invasion, little news has Umpires—Homs, Reed; First, Cooney; WP—Armstrong. Central However, Board of Education It also states that Marshall could SBrdly dh 3 0 2 1 Tollesn pr 0 0 0 0 HOUSTON STLOUIS Mistretta 32-527. B Gross- Tom Lowery 76. reached relatives in the United BOLTON — A member of The in serial killing Lsonrd ph 1 0 0 0 Leyritz 3b 3 0 2 0 Second, Tschida; Third, Brinkmaa Umpires— Home, Froemming; First Pulli; Pittsburgh 1 1 0 .500 54 41 husband, Rainard, 52, is among 35 benefit as a teacher because Glas­ ab r h M ab r h M Not- Guy Miano 30-5-25, Lloyd Davidson members v/crc not present at the Cotto If 3 0 0 0 Maas ph 1 0 0 0 T—3:16. A—33,365. Secorid, Rippley; Third, Darting. Cleveland 1 2 0 .333 4 5 46 Americans moved from a Baghdad States. State Department officials Neglected Taxpayers has com­ NEW BEDFORD. Mass. Rhodes cf 5 0 2 0 Coleman If 4 1 2 1 33-7-26, Joe Novak 33-7-26, Tom Lowery Valle c 3 0 1 0 Velarde 3b 0 0 0 0 T—3:06. A—36,549. Cincinnati 0 2 0 .000 34 64 selectmen’s meeting to voice their tonbury is an abutting community Doran 2b 5 1 2 0 Pnditn 3b 5 0 2 0 32- 6-26, Bornie Quesnol 33-7-26, Jim Grier hotel to an undisclosed location. have contacted some families. plained that Board of Education (AP) — More than two years Vizquel ss 3 0 0 0 Garan c 3 1 1 2 American League leaders Houston 0 2 0 .000 20 47 Biggioc 4 0 2 1 McGee cf 4 1 1 1 33- 6-27, Dick Varesio 34-7-27, Paul Purcell opinions on the conflict of interest and its teacher salaries could benefit Espnoz ss 2 0 0 0 West Iraq announced that some Others simply wait. Chaimian James Marshall should after the first of nine murdered Based on 305 At Bats Stubbs 1b 4 0 0 0 Walling 1b 4 1 1 2 33-6-27. C Gross- Mike Lomba 85. Not- Art by using Bolton’s contacts as a Denver 2 0 0 1.000 26 14 not be allowed to participate in charge. Totals 32 1 7 1 Totals 32 3 8 3 G AB R H P et Expos 2, Dodgers 1 GWilsonrf 3 111 CWilson2b 4 110 Smith 34-10-24, Mike Lomba 33-8-25, Jim Kirig Westerners have been placed near “It scares me to death ... that (the women was found near here, a Beattie 000 000 100—1 San Diego 2 0 0 1.000 58 43 deciding factor in a binding arbitra­ RHdsn Oak 101 366 86 120 .328 MONTREAL LOS ANGELS Oberkfl 3b 4 0 1 1 Oquend 2b 0 0 0 0 3510-25, Gerry Compasso 35-9-26, Lon Whit­ Iraqis) would try and use them as teachers’ contract negotiations due The letter says Marshall is a serial murder case involving NewTbrtt 100 020 OOx—3 L.A. Ftalders 2 1 0 .667 49 44 military targets as shields against PImeroTex 113 446 56 143 .321 abrhbl abrhbl Davidsn If 3 0 0 0 MThmp rf 4 1 2 1 member of the Connecticut Educa­ tion issue. DP—New Tbik 1. LO B-Seattlo 6, Now York lock 3510-26, Jim O'Rourke 359-26, Ed Dul- SeeMa 2 1 0 .667 54 29 U.S. attack, heightening fears bargaining chips,” said Kitty Dooley to a conflict of interest. drugs, prostitution and now Griffey Sea 120 468 72 148 .316 DeShIds 2b 4 0 2 0 Offrmn ss 5 1 3 1 Schtzdrp 0 0 0 0 Pagnozzic 3 1 1 0 7. 2B—Kelly, Corone, SBradley. 38—Leyritz. lea 3510-26, Herm Dvorak 34-8-26. D Gross- Kansas City 0 2 0 .000 3 39 tion Association, a statewide or­ Brett KC 108 418 63 131 .313 Nixon cf 4 0 0 0 Gibson cf 3 0 1 0 Nichols ph 1 0 0 0 TJones ss 4 1 2 2 among relatives. Michael Plocharczyk of Valeric politics finally has its first offi­ H R -G eren (8). S 8 -C o tto (19). V^lly Hart 90, N im NIstri 90, Tom Ackerman NATIONAL CONFERENCE Sheffield Mil 104 413 57 129 .312 Raines If 2 0 1 0 Daniels If 5 0 0 0 Fisher p 0 0 0 0 DeLeon p 3 0 0 0 ganization representing Bolt Please see CONFLICT, page 6. IP H R ER BB 8 0 90. Net- John McMahon 3512-23, VWIIy Hart East “What happens if there’s a shoot­ Please see FAMILIFIS, page 6. Drive presented the Board of cial suspect. Trammell Dal 115 446 58 139 .312 Wallach 3b 4 0 2 0 Murray 1b 3 0 1 0 Candaal ss 4 1 1 0 Dayley p 0 0 0 0 37- 13-24, Dave Marshall 36-11-25, Jim Damato W L T PcL PF PA Beattie JoReed Ban 113 432 55 134 .310 Galarrg 1b 4 0 0 0 Brooks rf 4 0 2 0 Scott p 2 0 0 0 Collins ph 1 0 0 0 A Bristol County grand jury MYoungL,6-13 72-3 8 3 3 2 6 Boggs Ban 114 459 66 142 .309 38- 13-25. N.Y. Giants 2 0 0 1.000 33 16 DMrtnz rf 4 1 1 0 LHarrIs 2b 4 0 0 0 Rohde ss 0 0 0 0 Tarry p 0 0 0 0 SWEEPS — Gross- Bob Baling 75. Net- Dick Monday charged lawyer Ken­ MJockson 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 Harper Min 103 363 48 112 .309 Goff c 3 1 1 1 Scioscia c 2 0 0 0 Washington 1 1 0 .500 54 65 Totals 35 3 9 3 Totals 36 7 12 7 Smith 76-6-70. B Gross- Tom Lowery 76. Net- PNIadelphia 1 1 0 .500 29 31 neth C. Ponte, 40, with the April New Tbrfc EMartinezSea 114 396 56 121 .306 Foley ss 3 0 0 0 JHowell p 0 0 0 0 Houston 000 200 100—3 Leary W,7-15 7 8 1 1 2 3 Home Runs Guy Miano 77-10-67, Don Anderson 80-12-68, Phoenix 0 2 0 .000 18 51 DeMrtnz p 2 0 0 0 Shrprsn 3b 3 0 0 0 StLouls 310 020 O lx—7 Don Davis 81-13-68, Bornie Quesrtel 82-14-68, 27, 1988, murder of Rochelle Guterman 1 0 0 0 0 1 Fielder. DelroiL 39; JCanseco, Oakland, 34; Dallas 0 2 0 .000 30 44 Aldrete ph 1 0 11 Javier ph 1 0 0 0 LOB— Houston 8, StLouls 7. 2B—Flhodos, Joe Novak 82-13-69, Gil Bolsaneau 83-14-69. RIghetli S,26 1 1 0 0 0 3 McGwire, Oaklarid, 3 2 McGrIff, Toronto, 28; Central Weekly auction Clifford Dopierla. Ponte said he Fray p 0 0 0 0 Samud 2b 0 0 0 0 PagnozzI, MThompson 2, GWilson, TJones, Umpires—Home, Scott; First Reilly: Second, Deer, Mlhvaukee, 23; Gruber, Toronto, 23; C Gross- Jim O'Flourke 86, Maynard Clough 86, Chicago 3 0 0 1.000 40 15 was innocent but he welcomed RMrtinz p 3 0 0 0 Candaole. 3B—Coleman. HR— Walling (1), Don Battalino 86, Aldo Dappollonlo 86, Jim Garcia; Third, Voltaggio. FlHendersoa Oaklarxf, 22; Bell, Toronto, 20; Detroit 2 0 0 1.000 58 23 Dempsy c 1 0 0 0 TJones (1). SB—Coleman 2 (67), Pendleton King 86, Herm Dvorak 86, Bill Calhoun 86. Net- the indictment because his name T—257. A—35,056. Milligan, BalUntora, 20. Tampa Bay 2 0 0 1.000 74 27 Totals 31 2 6 2 Totals 34 1 7 1 (5). art Smith 87-20-67. D Gross- Wally Hart 90, Runs Batted In Montreal 000 010 001—2 Green Bay 1 1 0 .500 37 38 circulated publicly for months. IP H R ER BB SO Nino Nistri 90, Tom Ackerman 90. Net- Hartk Minnesota 1 1 0 .500 33 33 Fielder, Detroit 99; Gruber, Toronto, 83; Los Angeles 100 000 000—1 Houston a big attraction Skiff 93-26-67. West White Sox 4, Rangers 2 JCanseco, Oeklarrd, 83; McGwire, Oakland, 83; E—Galarraga, Nixon. DP—Montreal 1, Los Scott L.9-12 5 10 6 6 2 3 Bell, Toronto, 75; Serra, Texas, 75; McGriff, BEST 18 — Gross- Erwin Kennedy 73. Not- Atlanta 2 0 0 1.000 6 5 44 Germany says 1 CHICAGO TEXAS Angeles 1. LOB—Montreal 8, Los Angelas 11. Schtzdr 2 0 0 0 0 2 to start tlic bidding as smells from Toronto, 72; ftlm eiro, Texas, 72. John Lattanzio 64-8-56, Tod Backlel 658-57, L A. Rams 1 1 0 .500 46 33 By SCOTT BREDE abrh bl abrh bl HR—OHorman (1), Goff (3). SD-DeShields Fisher 1 2 1 1 0 0 Pitching (9 Dedslons) Dick Smith 64-6-58, Envin Kennedy 63-558. B New Orleans 2 1 0 .667 43 47 the snack bar next door descends unity definite Sosa rf 4 0 0 0 Pettis d 3 0 1 0 (33), Offerman (1). S—DeMartinez. StLouls Manchester Herald BJones, Chicago, 11-1, .917; Welch, Oak­ Gross- Walt Chapman 79. Not- Warren Howland San Francisco 0 1 0 .000 13 23 Fletchr 2b 4 0 0 0 Daghrty If 1 0 0 0 IP H R ER BB SO DeLeon W.7-12 6 8 3 3 1 7 on the crowd. land, 20-4, .833; Stieb, Toronto, 16-4, .800; Wil­ 6513-55, Tom Atamian 69-13-56, Rich Ar- Friday's Gamea EAST BERLIN (AP) — East Cakfem If 5 0 3 0 Franco 2b 3 0 0 0 Montreal Dayley 2 1 0 0 1 3 liamson, Baltimore, 8-2, .800; Clemens, Boston, chombault 69-12-57, Gary Wood 71-14-57, Walt Detroit 24, Buffalo 13 The bid gets higher, but Geaski German political parties put Thoms dh 5 0 2 0 Rmoro 1b 4 111 DeMrtinz W.10-8 8 7 1 1 4 7 Terry 1 0 0 0 1 .0 MANCHESTER — It’s a cool 16-5, .783; Bolton, Boston, 7-2, .778; CFinloy, Chapman 67-1557. C Gross- Dick Lauziar 80. VWshington 27, Pittsburgh 24 doesn’t want to drop the sofa set PBradly cf 3 2 2 0 Sierra rf 4 0 1 0 Frey S,6 1 0 0 0 1 0 DeLeon pitched to 2 batters in the 7th. Net- Dick Lauziar 80. Net- Dick Lauzier summer night, but a large group aside their bitter a feud today California, 16-5, .762 Wells, Toronto, 9-3, .750. Los Angeles Seattle 13, Indianepolls 10 to her competitor camouflaged CMrtnz 1b 3 1 2 0 liKvgllalf 3 0 0 0 6515-53, Elliott Popper 74-17-57, Don Bat­ Saturday's Games of people in the Manchester Mall, and agreed to unite ‘heir strug­ Lyons 1b 1 0 0 0 JoRussI dh 1 1 0 0 RMrtinezL,15-6 81-3 7 2 2 5 7 talino 7518-57, Georgs May 7518-57. D National League leaders JHowell 2-3 1 0 0 0 0 Green Bay 27, New Orleans 13 among the audience in the center gling country with West Ger­ Karkovic c 3 1 1 2 Baines dh 2 0 0 0 Gross- Carl Engborg 91. Not- Wally Hart Los Angeles Raiders 16, Dallas 14 811 Main St., are waving I on 305 At Bats Umpires—Homo, Layne; First Rungs; TNrd, of the room. Grebck 3b 4 0 1 1 Stanley c 2 0 2 0 78-25-53, Ron Harpolo 81-27-54. Atlanta 34, Cincinnati 17 magazines to cool their sweaty many on Oct. 14. G AB R H PcL Davis. Guillen ss 3 0 0 1 Petralli c 2 0 0 0 Racing SWEEPS — Gross- Erwin Kennedy 73. Not- Philadelphia 23, Miami 14 The bid goes back and forth, 110 436 87 150 .344 T—3:10. A—40,603. faces. Buachel 3b 2 0 2 1 Dykstra Phi Jotin Lattanzio 75-8-67, Dick Smith 75-6-69, Tampa Bay 44, New England 10 117 472 68 160 .339 rising at $10 increments. Huson ph 1 0 0 0 McGee StL Terry Schilling 76-570, Tod Backlel 78-8-70. B Now York Giants 13, Houston 10 It’s Monday, and for many of Magadan NY 103 313 53 105 .335 Gross- Walt Chapman 79. Not- Yfarron Howland “1 got one-forty. Fifty. Sixty,” Green ss 2 0 0 0 New York Jets 20, Kansas City 0 Reimer ph 1 0 0 0 Duncan CIn 91 321 52 105 .327 80-13-67, Rich Archambault 81-12-69, Gary the more-than 100 people on Falmouth Road Race top San Diego 30, Los Angeles Rams 27 Surrcll says watching the crowd Totals 35 4 11 4 Totals 31 2 7 2 Dawson Chi 109 390 51 126 .323 Vlfood 84-14-70, Sorgo Sartor! 80-1570. C liand, the weekly auction is the 9 Chicago 17, Phoenix 9 Chicago 010 100 020—4 TGwynn SD 117 480 68 153 .319 Gross- Dick Lauzier 80. Net- Elliott Popper like a judge would a tennis match. Inside Today, ten Sunday's Game Bonds Pit 112 387 83 122 .315 Radio, TV only game in town. Texas 000 100 010—2 87-17-70, Dave Hassott 90-19-71. D Grose Minnesota 23, Cleveland 20 At $190, Geaski lets the set go Grace Chi 117 437 50 136 .311 MEN: Carl Engberg 91. Net- Irv Sobolov 91-24-67. A two-piece lime green sofa set DP—Texas 1. LOB—Chicago 9, Texas 7. Monday's Gams to her opponent, walks back to her 2B—Pettis, Calderon, Grebeck. 3B— CMar- Murray LA 114 405 66 125 .309 Salvatore Bottiol, Italy, 32:55 MCC LADIES — Gross- Christa Soddon. San Francisco at Denver, 8 p.m. with a floral print comes up for tinez. HR-PalmeIro (12). SB— Franco (22). Sandberg Chi 118 476 90 147 .309 Ed Eyestone, Bountiful. Utah, 32:56 Net- Jeanette Orfitelll, Kathy Dlmlow. B Gross- stool at Uie side of the room, sits Today Friday, Aug. 24 S—Greea SF—Karkovice, Guillen. Home Runs Ashley Johnson, Groat Britain, 33:05 VI Lipinski. Net- Bov DiPlotro, Dot Bobigarc C bid. Suzamie Geaski, one of about 20 pages, 4 sectio n s Cincinnati at New England, 7 p,m. down and lights a Marlboro. IP H R E R BB 8 0 Bonilla, Pittsburgh, 28; Sarxlberg, Chicago, 7:30 p.m. — Orioles at Red Sox, John Campbell, New Zealand, 33.67 Gross- Ruth Conran. Not- Ruth Allen, Lll 50 regulars at the auction, stands Salvador Garcia, Mexico, 33:18 Kansas City at DotrolL 7:30 p.m. “I always come with a price in Scott Brede/Manchester Herald Chicago 28; Mitchell, San Francisco, 27; Strawberry, NESN, WTIC (AM-1080) Donovan. D Gross- Fran Smith. Net- Elsie up and moves in for the kill. Now Vbrk, 27; Bonds, Pittsburgh, 24; MaWil- Jeff Jacobs. Rosco, III., 33:20 Crockett Margaret Graf. Los Angeles Flalders at Chicago, 8 p.m. Business _ Edwards W,2-2 5 5 1 1 4 3 (NBC) mind,” says Geaski, 44, who Pal 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 llams, San Francisco, 24; Sabo, Cindnnali, 22; 7:30 p.m. — Blue Jays at Martin Pitayo, Mexico, 33:24 “Who’ll start the bidding at ANY BIDDERS? — Auctioneer Bill Surrell, wearing the cowboy hat, tries to up the bid for the Classlfiod_ 14-16 Tampa Bay at Seattls, 9 p.m. ftitterson 1 1 0 0 0 0 Dawson, Chicago, 21; Gant Atlanta, 21. Keith Brantly, Gainesville, Fla., 33:27 moved from West Hartford to her Com ics__ ___10 Yankees, MSG, WPOP (AM-1410) Seniors Showdown scores Saturday, Aug. 25 $25, anyone $25?” asks auc­ BJones 12-3 1 1 1 0 1 Runs Batted In Peter Tootoll, Groat Britain, 33:28 present home on East Middle baby carriage at his side Monday night at Manchester Mall, while people hoping to find a bar­ RVFIK CfTY, Utah (AP) — Final scores and Focus______12 Thigpon 8,40 1 o 0 0 0 0 X arter, San Diego, 96; MaWilllems, San 8 p.m. — 49ers at Broncos, Chan­ Tom Paskus, TerryvIlle, Conn., 33:30 Atlanta vs. Green Bay at Milwaukee, 7 p.ra tioneer Bill Surrcll without paus­ WOMEN: prize money Sunday from the $350,000 Seniors Washington at Cleveland, 7 p.m. gain pack the room. Surrell holds auctions every Monday night on everything from lamps to Local/Stato _ _ 7-9 r." Texas Francisco, 93; Bonds, P itt^ rg h , 90; Bonilla, nel 8 Showdown Classic, played on the 7,105yard, Buffalo at New Orleans, 8 p.m. ing between words. Lottery______9 Moyer U1-5 61-3 7 2 2 3 2 Pittsburgh, 83; Strawberry, New Vbrk, 78; Aurora Counha. Portugal, 36:39 9 p.m. — Boxing: Henray Anaya Cathy O'Brien, Durham, N.H. 36:55 par-72 Jeremy Ranch G ^f Course: Denver at Miami, 8 p.m. (TNT) Geaski waves her number card Plea.se see AUCTION, page 6. glassware. In Vogue___ _11 9 Mielke 2-3 2 1 10 1 WCIark, sian Francisco, 76; Murray, Los An­ Rives McBee, $52,500 64-7568—202 Rogers 1 2 1 1 0 0 geles, n ; Sandberg, Chicago, 73. vs. Lonnie Smith, SportsChamiel Maria-Luisa Sen/in, Mexico, 37:36 Now York Jets at New Vbrk Giante, 8 p.m. NationA(\tarld. 2.3 Leo Trevino, $25,500 67-6568—203 Amsberg 1 0 0 0 0 1 Pitching (9 Dsidslons) 10 p.m. — Mets at Padres, Chan­ Uta Pippig, West Germany. 37:54 Pittsburgh at Dallas, 9 pita Obituaries__ __ 9 Anno Mario Lotko, Glen Gardner, N.J., 37:57 Don Bias, $25,500 6 5 6571—203 Edwards pitched to 1 better in the 6th, Mielke Darwin, Houstoa 8-1, .889; C o ^ Philadel­ San Francisco at San Diego, 9 p.m. Opinion____ 4 phia, 8-2, .800; Tudor, S t Louis. 11-3, .786; nel 9, WFAN (AM-660) Joan Sauolson. Freeport, Maine. 37:58 Dale Douglass, $17,000 70-69-67—206 Phoenix at Los Angeles Flams, 10 p.m. Sun­ pitched to 1 better In the 8th. George Archer, $17,000 67-6571—206 Sports_____ 17-20 Drabek, Pittsburgh, 16-5, .762; Burkett San 11 p.m. — Canadian Football Lesley Lehano, Brookline, Mass., 38:24 day, Aug. 28 WP—Rogers 2. Mike Hill, $17,000 6 5 6572—206 Television UrT > ire e ^o m e , Shulock; First McClelland: Francisco, 11-4, .733; Patterson, Pittsburgh, Michele Bush-Cuke, Brooklyn, N Y.. 38:35 Houston at Minnesota, 1 p.m. (CBS) 12 4 League: Hamilton at British Colum­ Rocky Thompson, $11,500 7069-68—207 ServingM anchester Area Over 109 Years - Call Today for Home Delivery 647-9946 Second, Merrill; Third, Denkingar. 8-3, .727; Tewksbury, S t Louis, 8-3, .727; Cindy James, Homewood. III., 38:39 Monday, Aug. 27 Anno Henderson, Boulder, Colo., 39.08 Dick Rhvan, $11,500 6 5 6570—207 T—3:09. A—24,587. RMartinez, Los A n g e l^ 15-6, .714; Sampen. bia, SportsChannel Philadelphia at Irtdiarrapolia, 8 p.m. (ABC)