Scoreboard Wednesday

20— MANCHESTER HERALD, ■I^lesday, October 2.1990 SCOREBOARD WEDNESDAY

Red Sox 4, White Sox 3 Nationai League resuits LOCAL NEWS INSIDE Baseball CHICAGO BOSTON Reds 4, Astros 3 Football Scholastic ab r h bl abrhbl iianrhpH tpr Caldem If 5 1 2 0 JoReed 2b 3 10 0 HOUSTON CINCINNATI LJohnsncf 4 1 3 1 Quintan 1b ab r h bl ab r h bl 4 0 11 Vblding cf American League standings Fiskc 3 0 1 0 Boggs 3b 3 0 10 5 0 2 1 BHtchr cl 5 0 0 0 HI Kennedy lambasted for fund deficit. Candael 2b NFL standings Football East Division Thomas 1b 4 0 0 0 Burke cf 4 12 0 5 0 1 0 Duncan ss 4 2 3 1 Caminlt3b AMERICAN CONFERENCE CCCEoat O'all w L Pci. GB F^squa dh 3 0 1 1 Greenwl If 3 110 4 0 1 0 Braggs II 3 0 1 0 T e a m W L T P e t. GDavis b 2 0 0 0 East W L T w L T 73 .544 — McCray pr 0 1 0 0 Evans dh 1 3 1 0 0 Ouinons 3b y-Boston 87 4 0 3 1 N e b ra s k a VY L T Pet. PF East Hartford 1 0 0 3 0 0 H Town auditors given iittie cooperation. 85 75 .531 2 Ventura 3b 4 0 1 1 Bmnsky rf 4 10 1 Stubbs If 4 1 2 2 Lee 1b 2 0 0 1 103-20-0 .837 Toronto Buffalo 3 1 0 .750 92 Windham 1 0 0 3 0 0 78 82 .468 9 Fletchr 2b 4 0 0 0 Penac 3 0 0 0 Flamirz ss 4 1 2 0 Bates pr 0 0 0 0 Detroit Davidsn rf Miami (Fia.) 9 9 -2 0 -0 .832 Miami 3 1 0 .750 68 South Windsor 0 0 0 2 1 0 Baltimore 75 84 .472 ll'/J Sosarf 4 0 0 0 Flivam ss 3 0 11 3 0 2 0 Myers p 0 0 0 0 Flhodes rf N.Y. Jete 2 2 0 .500 68 Rockville 0 0 0 2 1 0 Cleveland 75 85 .469 12 Guillen ss 4 0 1 0 10 0 0 ONeiii rf 3 1 1 0 B rig h a m What's Indianapolis 0 .250 58 0 0 2 1 0 ■ Boitonites get chance to air gripes. 72 88 .450 15 Totals 35 3 9 3 Totals Nichols c 1 0 0 0 Oliver c 3 0 0 0 Y o u n g 102-27 -0 .791 1 3 Enfield 0 Milwaukee 31 4 9 4 New England 0 .250 60 0 0 1 2 0 66 94 .413 21 Chicago 000 000 0 30-3 Gedman c 1 0 0 0 Oester 2b 3 1 1 0 1 3 Fermi 0 New \brk Central MANCHESTER 1 0 1 2 0 Division Boston 001 200 OIX- Deshaies p 3 0 0 0 Brownng p 10 0 1 O k la h o m a 0 9 1 -2 6 -2 .7 7 3 ; Cincinnati 3 1 0 .750 103 Hartford Public 0 1 0 0 2 0 News W L Pci. GB E—Ventura, LJohnson. DP—Chicago 2. Simms ph 1 0 0 0 KeBrwn p 0 0 0 0 H Town considering revaluation phase-in. Meyer p 0 0 0 0 Sabo ph 0 0 0 0 Houston 2 2 0 .500 77 x-Oakland 102 58 .638 — LOB—Chicago 7, Boston 6. 20—LJohnson 2, C te m s o n 8 7 -2 5 -4 .767 Cleveland 1 3 0 .250 48 ACC O'all Chicago 93 67 .581 9 Calderon, Evans, Boggs, Greenwell, Rivera, Dibble p 0 0 0 0 Layana p 0 0 0 0 G e o rg ia 8 9 -2 7 -4 .7 5 8 ; Pittsburgh 1 3 0 .250 32 w L T W L T Oct. 3.1990 Texas 83 77 .519 19 Ventura SB—Rivera (4). McCray (6). 3 0 0 79 81 .494 23 IP Bnzngr1b 0 0 0 0 Wait Sl Joseph 1 0 0 Local/Regional Section, Page 9. Callbmia H R ER BB SO P e n n S ta te 8 9 -2 8 -2 .756 LA Raiders 2 1 0 76 84 .475 26 Chicago Totals 35 3 10 3 Totals 26 4 6 3 4 0 0 1.000 75 Notre Dame 1 0 0 SeaMa Kansas City Fairfield Prep 1 0 1 2 0 75 64 .472 26New Orleans 1 2 0 .333 43 Fairfield Prep 2 1 0 2 3 0 was appointed by the Board of 3 0 1 1 Mllligndh Monday's Game The five Republican members ap­ They will be asked to consider picking an auditor by competitive Zoning Commission, a provision for Texas (Rogers 10-5) at Milwaukee (Brown Olerud dh 3 0 0 0 Horn ph GPena 2b 5 1 2 0 DMrtnz cl 4 1 2 1 TWilson p 0 0 0 0 Xavier 1 1 0 3 2 1 began Aug. 2 with Iraq’s in­ Seattle 31, CIncinnaH 18 Directors Thesday night and charged pointed to the commission are Vin­ technical revisions in the town code, 0-1), 835 p.m. Bordrs ph 1 0 0 0 McKntIb Terry p 0 0 0 0 Burks p 10 0 0 Kenndy ^ 1 0 0 0 SL Joseph 1 2 0 2 3 0 bidding instead of making a political recall of elected officials, clearing vasion of Kuwait. Sunday, Oct. 7 with investigating 17 possible California (Abbott 10-14) at Oakland (Welch Myers c 2 0 0 0 Melvin c 4 0 2 2 CWilsn ph 1 0 0 0 DeShIds 2b 5 1 2 0 Oliverasp 0 0 0 0 Sl Bernard 0 3 0 1 4 0 cent Diana, Paul Berte, Scott Clen- direct election of the mayor and appoinunent, higher pay for town ■ Experts say recent talk of 26-6), 10:05 p.m. Wllims ph MThmp cf 5 2 3 3 Wallach 3b 5 3 3 0 Laga ph 0 0 0 0 Detroit at Minnesota, 1 p.ra charter changes. 0 0 0 0 Wthgtn 3b 3 0 2 0 Kansas City at Indianapolis, 1 p.m. danicl, Beverly Malone and William giving the mayor greater authority. Wednesday's Games Eppard ph 1 0 0 0 JBell pr Zeile 3b 4 1 2 0 Wblker rl 4 1 2 1 Litton If 1110 directors, and revising the schedule Please see CHARTER, page 8. peace in the Persian Gulf has 0 10 0 New Orleans at Atlanta, 1 p.m. Kansas City at Cleveland. 12:35 p.m. Lee 2b 1 0 0 0 Gonzals3b 0 0 0 0 Brewer 1 b 5 1 3 0 Galarrg 1b 5 2 3 2 Totals 31 S 9 5 Totals 28 3 5 3 driven the price of oil down this 000 301 010—S New Ybrk Jets at Miami, 1 p.m. SeaMa at Minnesota, 1:15 p.m. Spjo 2b 2 0 0 0 Gallaghr If 2 0 0 0 Hudler rf 4 1 1 0 Gollc 3 1 1 0 Atlanta COCEast O'all California at Oakland, 3:15 p.m. MlInks ph TJones ss 4 0 2 1 Flojas p 0 0 0 0 San Francisco 100 000 110-3 San Diego at Pittsburgh, 1 p.m. W L T W L T week as rapidly as talk of war 10 0 0 BAndesn If 10 0 0 San Francisco at Houstoa 1 p.m. Detroit at New York, 7:30 p.m. Felix rf 2 0 10 Stephns c 2 1 1 0 Nixon cl 1112 DP—San Francisco 1. LOB—Atlanta 3, San COVENTRY 2 1 0 2 4 0 was driving it up last week. Chicago at Boston, 735 p.m. Totals Guerer ph 0 0 0 1 Owen ss 5 2 10 Francisco 4. 2B—Blauser. 3B— Litton. Seattle at New England, 1 p.m. BOLTON 1 0 2 1 2 3 Housing 30 3 5 3 Totals 32 6 1 0 6 Tampa Bay at Dallas, 1 p.m. The price of crude oil plum­ Toronto at Baltimore, 735 p.m. Toronto 200 010 000-3 Collins pr 0 0 0 0 Farmer p 1 0 0 0 HR-Cabrera (7), Riles (6). SB-BuHer (49), CHENEY TECH 0 1 2 0 2 3 Texas at Milwaukee, 8:35 p.m. Baltimore Pagnozzi c 2 0 11 Aldretaph 0 1 0 Gant (32), Justice (11). S—Klnger)r. Cincinnati at Los Angeles Ftams, 4 p.m. Bacon Academy 0 1 2 0 3 2 meted more than $3 a barrel on 010 003 IIX - 6 Green Bay at Chicago, 4 p.ra Motorists jam emissions stations Season Ends DP—Toronto 1. Baltimore 1. LOB—Toronto 7. BSmith p 2 112 Mohorcc p 0 0 0 0 SF—WCIariL Treadway, Butter. RHAM 0 2 1 1 3 1 Los Angeles Raiders at Buffalo, 7:30 p.m. the volatile New York Mercan­ Baltimore 4. 2B—Melvin, CRipken, Gruber, Lnkird ph 1 0 0 0 Santoven c 3 111 IP H RER BB SO COeWiSt O'all OPEN DATE: New Ybrk Giants, Philadelphia, tile Exchange on Tuesday, after National League standings Worthington. HR—Devereaux (12). Horn (14). Dayley p 1 0 0 0 Atlama w L T W L T chief Perez p 0 0 0 0 SmoltzW,14-11 7 3 2 2 3 2 Phoenix, Wbshington more than 30 days late, Steffens East Division SF-Bell. Rocky Hill 3 0 0 4 0 2 By RICK SANTOS cause lines had formed. And they having fallen more than $2 a DiRno p 0 0 0 0 Mercker S.7 2 2 1 1 0 1 Monday, OcL 8 Cromwell 6 W L Pd. GB IP H R ER BB SO 3 0 0 0 0 said. stayed open until 2:30 p.m., an barrel the day before. Toronto Oquend 2b 1 0 0 0 San Francisco Cleveland at Denver, 9 p.m. VInalTach 2 3 2 0 Manchester Herald x-PIttsburgh 94 66 .588 — 2 0 Totals 42 917 9 Totals 40151713 TWilson L.87 5 5 3 3 1 3 East Hampton 0 1 And many motorists were jam­ hour-and-a-half after the regular “The so-called war premium New Ybrk 90 70 .563 4 Wells L,11-6 6 7 4 4 1 6 0 2 1 5 Wills 1 2 StLouls 004 001 400— 9 OHveros 3 4 2 2 2 1 Psrttand 0 3 0 1 4 0 ming the emissions stations last closing time. Montreal 83 77 .519 11 1111 NFL result ouster MANCHESTER — October is being eaten away” as Presi­ Montreal 000 070 71x—IS Dewey 1 0 0 0 0 1 Philadelphia 77 63 .481 17 DVWrd 1 1110 2 weekend seeking to avoid the E—Zeile, Gilkey. DP—StLouls 1, Montreal 1. WP—Smoltz. CCC Eaat-glria O'all will be remembered as a hellish “We really wanted to test dent Bush and others maintain Chicago 75 65 .469 19 BaHImors Seahawks 31, Bengals 16 LOB—StLouls 11, Montreal 6. 2B—Stephens, w L T W L T fines. everybody that made an effort to SL Louis 70 90 .438 24 MesaW,3-2 72-3 4 3 3 6 4 lime for state Automobile Emis­ they want the conflict resolved ■ DaMartinez, Galarraga, Zeile, GPena, Wallach. Cincinnati 0 6 3 7—16 MANCHESTER 6 Watt Division Hickey 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 Dodgers 2, Padres 1 5 0 0 0 0 “Many were late, and a few get their inspections done,” Stef­ peacefully, said Ann-Louise Hit- HR—BSmith (1), Gilkey (1), MThompson 2 (6), Seattle 3 7 7 14-31 Rockville 4 4 1 1 sions testing personnel because W L Pet. GB Olson S,37 1 1 0 0 0 2 LOS ANGELS 1 0 Raines (9). SF--^inos. SANDIEGO First Quarter East Hartford 3 1 1 were as late as six years, she fens said. tic, a senior oil analyst with — WP—Wells 2. 1 1 3 sought the stations have been jammed X-Cincinnati 90 70 .563 IP H RER BB SO abrhbl ab r h bl Sea—FG N.Johnson 51, 9:54. Windham 3 3 2 0 Los Angeles 65 75 .531 5 Umpires—Home, Palermo; First, Reilly; LHarris 3b 4 0 0 0 2 0 with people trying to avoid a new said.” On a typical Friday, those And after the weekend shut­ Shearson Lehman Brothers Inc. Second, Garcia; Third, Hendry. StLouls Floberts If 3 0 0 0 Second Quarter South Windsor 2 3 0 3 3 0 San Francisco 84 76 .525 6 Cora 2b 4 0 0 0 Griffin ss 0 0 0 0 CIrv-FG Breech 34,1:30. stations would handle only about down on Sunday and Monday, ■ Jordan stands to lose $85 T—3:01. A—24,44i BSmith 5 9 7 3 1 3 Fermi 1 3 1 1 4 1 fine imposed on expired emis­ Houston 74 86 .463 16 3 0 1 0 Javier c( 4 0 0 0 Sea—Fenner 4 run (N. Johnson kid^, 10:12. Dayley L.4-4 1 3 3 3 1 1 JaClark 1b Enfield 1 4 0 1 4 0 By ALEX GIRELLI 8,000 vehicles. stations on Tuesday were again million in U.S. aid under a San Diego 74 86 .463 16 Alomar pr 0 0 0 0 CGwynn If 4 0 2 0 Cih-FG Breech 26,14:58. sions slickers. Rangers 4, Brewers 2 Perez 0 1 2 2 1 0 Hartford Public 0 5 0 0 5 1 Atlanta 64 96 .400 26 DiRno 1 2 2 2 0 2 Stphnsn 1b 0 0 0 0 Ofirmn pr 0 1 0 0 Third Quarter Manchester Herald “At our 19 stations, we in­ The wait in the lines at some loaded with customers. But this proposal that would yank funds x-clinched division tMe TEXAS MILWAUKEE Terry 1 2 1110 JCarter cf 4 0 1 0 Murray 1b 4 0 2 1 Sea—Fenner 3 run (N.Johnson kick), 9:12. spected almost 13,(X)0 [vehicles] of the stations were as long as time many had to pay the $10 from countries ignoring an inter­ Monday's Games a b rh b l a b rh b l Montreal Santiago c 4 0 0 0 Brooks rf 3 0 1 0 Cin—FG Breech 43,12:01. one or two hours, even reaching Cincinnati 4, Houston 3 Belcher cf 5 1 1 0 Hamillnlf 3 1 1 0 Shrprsn ss 3 0 0 0 MANCHESTER — A two-mem­ on Friday alone,” said Nancy fines. Information about the num­ national trade embargo against Farmer 5 8 4 4 1 3 Pgirulo 3b 3 1 2 1 Fourth Quarter COC Eaat-glria O'all Montreal 15, SL Louis 9 Franco 2b 3 1 2 2 Mclnts ph 10 0 0 Jackson rf 3 0 0 0 Samuel 2b 3 1 1 1 Sea—Kane 63 pass from Krieg (NJohnson two-and-a-half hours at the Old ber of fines was not available Iraq. Mohorcic 0 2 1 1 0 0 w L T W L T ber committee of the Board of Steffens, public relations Philadelphia 7. Chicago 6 PImero 1b 4 0 2 0 Brock 1b 0 0 0 0 Tmpitn ss 3 0 1 0 CHrnndz c 3 0 0 0 kick), D9. Rojas 1 1-3 3 3 3 1 2 Bacon Academy 1 5 0 1 Saybrook station. Tuesday afternoon. The proposal, drafted by the New Vbr1r4, Pittsburgh 1 Sierra rf 4 0 0 1 Qantnr 2b 4 0 0 1 Belies p 3 0 0 0 RMrtinz p 3 0 1 0 Cin—Price 66 punt return (Breech kick), 5:11. 2 0 Directors will be appointed to inves­ manager for United Technologies Burke W.3-3 22-3 4 1 1 2 2 RHAM 1 2 1 3 Atlanta 5,'San Francisco 3 Fleimer dh 4 0 0 0 VMJntcf 3 0 1 0 Totals 30 1 5 1 Totals 31 2 7 2 Sea—Fanner 2 pass from Krieg (N.Johnson 0 2 tigate a charge that Richard Coip.’s Hamilton Test Systems, “We thought there might be At approximately 4:30 p.m. on Senate Appropriations foreign Mohorcic pitched to 3 batters in the 6th, BOLTON 1 1 4 1 1 Los Angeles 2, San Diego 1 Incvglia If 3 0 0 0 DPBrkr dh 4 0 0 0 San Diego 000 010 000—1 kick), 11:10. 1 Dayley pitched to 3 batters in the 7th, Perez COVENTRY 0 3 0 0 5 0 Schwolsky, a commissioner of the which is contracted by the state some angry people because of the Tuesday at the testing center on aid subcommittee, would deny Tbsaday's Gamas Petralll c 3 0 0 0 Deer rf 4 1 1 0 pitched to 2 batters In the 7th. Los Angeles 000 000 011—2 A—60,135. long wait,” she said, but added Houston (Hernandez 2-0) at Cincinnati Cooibgh 3b 3 0 0 0 Surhoffc 4 0 0 0 None outs when winrting run scored. Housing Authority of Manchester, to run the emissions program. Tolland Street in East Hartford, funds to Jordan and other COC-Wsat giria O'all (Armstrong 12-9), 7:35 p.m. Buechel3b 1110 Carwla 1b 2 0 0 0 E—Samuel, JCarter. DP—Los Angeles 1. that those who skipped deadlines which is the closest station to countries that ignore the embar­ Philiies7,Cubs6 w L T W L T should be removed on the ground A state law went into effect SL Lauia^Ollvares 1-0) at Montreal (Gross Huson ss 4 1 2 1 Vaughn ph 0 0 0 0 LOB—San Diego 4, Los Angeles 5. 2B— First downs CHICAGO PHILA Rocky Hill 3 1 would be hypocritical to com­ Manchester, the station manager Felder If 0 0 0 0 Ftushes-yards 0 0 4- 0 that he misconducted himself in of­ Monday, in which the emissions go. 8-12), 739p.m. ab r h bl ab r h bl Pagliaruk). HR—Paglianjio (6). Samuel (13). Ffortlarrd 1 Svsum 3b 3 0 0 0 IP H RER BB SO Passing 2 0 2 3 0 fice. stations’ will impose a $10 fine plain about the long lines. Peter Stevens was warning Jordan is slated to receive $85 Chicago (BlelackI 7-11) at Philadelphia Dascenz cf 3 3 3 0 Dykstra cl 3 2 3 1 Cromwell 1 Spiers ss 3 0 1 0 San Diego Return Yards 1 2 0 2 3 (Graene3-2), 735,p.ra Varsho ph 1 0 0 0 Daulton c 2 0 11 East Hampton Director Wally Irish asked Mayor on motorists who are more than For salety reasons on Saturday, motorists as they entered the million next year under Totals 34 4 8 4 Totals 31 2 4 1 7 2 1 0 3 Comp-Att-Int 0 3 0 0 6 0 New Vbrk (Gooden 19-6) at Pittsburgh (Tom­ Sndbrg 2b 2 1 1 2 Chbln If 4 2 1 0 BenesL,10-11 8 Texas 101 000 011—4 Los Angsiss Sacked-Yards Lost Terry Werkhoven to name the com­ 30 days late in getting their police were stationed at some of driveway that they would have to proposed foreign aid legislation. lin 4-4), 735 p.m Wilkrsn 2b 1 1 0 0 Kruk rf 4 2 2 3 Monday's games not Included Atlanta (Marak 1-2) at San Francisco (Burkett Milwaukse 100 000 100-2 RMrtinez W,20-6 9 5 1 1 2 3 Punts mittee Tuesday night after two town vehicles tested. the larger centers, several of wait about an hour before being Tlie proposal to cancel that aid E—Coolbaugh, Franco, Felder, Surhoff. Grace 1b 3 0 1 3 Jordan 1b 4 0 2 1 14-7), 1035 p.m. Dawson rl 4 0 0 1 CHayes 3b 4 0 11 Benes pitched to 2 batters In the 9lh. Fumbles-Lost goes before the full Appropria­ LOB—Texas 6, Milwaukse 4. 2BU-Belcher, Umpires—Home, Darling; First, Bonin; Penaltiev Yards residents complained that no satis­ In 1989, about 500,000 of the which had opened before the Sctn Diego (Rasmussen 11-15) at Los An­ Nunez p 0 0 0 0 McElroy p 0 0 0 0 Deer, Buechele, Ybunt. SB—-Franco (31), Second, DaMuth; Third, Marsh. Time of Possession factory action was taken after they 1.8 million vehicles tested were tions Committee on Thursday. geles (Morgan 11-15), 10:35 p.ra May If 4 0 0 0 “Boever p 0 0 0 0 regular 8 a.m. starting time be­ Please see EMISSION, page 8. Wednesday's Gamas Huson (12). T—2:12. A—23,730. protested about Schwolsky at a ■ Families of Americans IP H RER BB SO Salazar 3b 4 0 2 0 RMcDwl p 0 0 0 0 Transactions Houston at Cincinnati, 12:35 p.m. DurfsIn pr 0 0 0 0 Thon ss 4 0 0 0 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Texas RUSHING—Cincinnati, Green 6-39, Brooks meeting with Werkhoven, Town trapped in Iraq and Kuwait arc SL Louis at Montreal, 135 p.m. GSmith ss 4 0 0 0 Mmdini 2b 4 1 1 0 Pennant race giance BWill ' 1 0 1 6 9-22, Taylor 1-5, Eaiason 4-3, Jennings 1-0. New Ybrk at Pittsburgh, 135 p.m. Berryhill c 4 0 0 0 DeJesus p 10 0 0 AMERICAN LEAGUE Manager Richard Sartor and Town recording brief messages to let Attanta at San Francisco, 3:35 p.m. JeffcoatW,B6 1 0 1 2 East Division Seattle, Williams 12-73, Fenner 16-60, Krieg BASEBALL JeFlussell S,10 0 0 0 0 Coffman p 2 0 0 0 Medws ph 10 0 0 3*16 Attorney Maureen Chmielccki. their loved ones know what is Chicago at Philadelphia, 7:35 p.m. Kramer p 0 0 0 0 Akerfids p 0 0 0 0 VY L Pet. GB Anwrican League Milwaukee RASSING—Cincinnati, Esiason 10-23-1-128, The residents, George Birgc of 8 happening back home and to tell San Diego at Los Angeles, 10:35 p.m. Ftamos ph 0 1 0 0 Hollins 3b 10 0 0 Boston 87 73 .544 — AL—Named Filch Garcia, Jim Evans, Tarry Season Ends RRoblnsnL,12-5 9 8 4 4 3 4 Wilheim 6-8-0-57. SeatHa, Krieg 17-24-1-217. Cooney, John HIrschbeck. Larry McCoy and Vic DwSmthrf 0 0 0 0 Torunto 85 75 .531 2 Packard St., and Stella Brown of 51 them they are praying for their Umpires—Home, Johnson; FIrsL Voltagglo; Totals 32 6 7 6 Totals 32 711 7 RECEIVING—Cincinnati, Smith 3-16, Brown lAiHag^ playoff umpires. Secorid, McKean; Third, Kaiser. UNO QAMES Horace St., are among residents of freedom. American League results Chicago 102 000 030-6 2-38, McGee 2-33, Holman 2-28, Jennings DETROIT TIGERS-AcquIred Mike Munoz, T—^31. A—7,484. BOSTON (2) - HOME (2): OcL 2, 3, Philadelphia 310 030 OOx—7 2- 22, Ftiggs 2-22, Brooks 2-19, Kattuspitcher, 1-7. from the Los Angeles Dodgers for Mike the area who opposed the purchase Relatives of hostages and Chicago. Seattle, Williams 5-25, Kane 3-78, Chadwick Tigers 2, Yankees 0 DP—Chicago 1, Philadoiphia 2. LOB— Wilkins, pitcher. TORONTO (2) — AWAY (2) OcL 2, 3, Bal­ 3- 70, Blades 3-26, McNeal 1-11, Heller 1-5, of three duplex houses close those in hiding began recording Angeis 2, Athietics 0 Chicago 4, PNiadeIpNa 5. 2B—Kruk, Grace. MILWAUKEE BREWERS—Waived Bob DETROIT NEW YORK timore. Fenner 1-2. the messages Tuesday on a hot CAUFORNIA OAKLAND 3B—Dascenzo, Dykstra. Kruk. HIT—^ndberg Sabra, pitcher, for the purpose of giving him his together for rental to low- and ab r h bl ab r h bl MISSED FIELD GOALS-None. unconditional release. Phillips 2b 4 0 0 0 Kelly cf 4 0 1 0 a b rh b l a b rh b l (40). SB—Dunston (25). S—DeJesus. Postseason giance moderate-income families. line set up by the government- Polonla If 4 1 2 0 RHdsnIf 4 0 1 0 SF-4)aulton. National League Fryman ss 4 1 1 2 Sax 2b 2 0 0 0 AH Times EDT NL—Suspended Jack Clark, San Diego They spoke TUesday night at the owned Voice of America radio Fielder 1b 4 0 0 0 Mtngly 1b 4 0 0 0 DHill2b 5 0 1 1 McGee cf 4 0 1 0 IP H R ER BB SO Winfield rf 4 0 1 0 JCansac rf 1 0 0 0 PLAYOFFS Fladrea' first besemaa for one game and fined close of the board meeting after the network. GWbrdll 4 0 0 0 BalbonI dh 3 0 0 0 Chicago National League Division l-AA poii Parrish c 4 0 1 0 Baines dh 4 0 0 0 Coffman L.0-2 4 7 6 6 2 0 him on undisclosed amount for his conduct Lemon rl 4 0 0 0 Wlwndr pr 0 0 0 0 Thursday, Oct. 4 MISSION, Kan. (AP) — The top 20 toams In board had heard a report by The messages are limited to Venable cf 3 0 1 0 McGwirIb 2 0 0 0 Kramer 3 4 1 1 0 1 during a SepL 26 game at San Francisco. Heattic 3 0 0 0 JeBrIldrf 3 0 0 0 Pittsburgh (Walk 7-5) at Cincinnati (Rijo the NCAA Division FAA football poU with first- Dwrtngdh 4 0 1 0 BIknsppr 0 0 0 0 Nunez 1 0 0 0 0 0 N am ^ Harra WandelstedL John McSherry, Chmielecki criticizing the 30 seconds each and callers Coles 3b 3 0 1 0 Meulens If 3 0 1 0 14-8), 8:30 p.m. place votes In parentheses, records through Stevens 1b 4 0 0 0 Lansfrd3b 4 0 1 0 Philadelphia Riul Runge, Dutch Rennert Jerry Crawford and S hel^cf 3 0 0 0 Velarde 3b 3 0 0 0 Friday, Oct. 5 SepL 28, total points arxl last week's ranking: Gerry Davis playoff umpires. authority’s conduct of a public hear­ must avoid expressing political Schofildss 4 1 2 0 Stelnbchc 2 0 0 0 DeJesus W,7-8 6 4 3 3 2 3 n ' Rowirid dh 3 1 1 0 Geren c 2 0 0 0 Pittsburgh at Cincinnati, 3:16 p.m. Flecord Pts Pva LOS ANGELES DODGERS—Retained Joe ing and two meetings at which the views or offering any informa­ Cerone c 2 0 10 Howell 3b 4 0 2 1 Vfelssss 2 0 0 0 Akerfalds 1 0 0 0 0 0 O Monday, Oct. 8 1. Middle Tana (4) 5-0-0 80 1 Amalfitano, Gill Russell, Ben Hines, Ron Per- Rndlph2b 3 0 0 0 McElroy 0 2 3 3 2 0 purchases were discussed. tion that could lead to the arrest Espnoz ss 2 0 0 0 Cincinnati at Pittsburgh. 3:18 p.m. 2. Grambling SL 4-0-0 75 5 ranoskl, ktark Crease, Manny Mota ertd Joe Totals 36 211 2 Totals 26 0 3 0 Boever 12-3 1 0 0 1 0 Blowers 3b 10 0 0 Tuesday, Oct. 9 3. SW Missouri SL 4-1-0 72 6 Ferguson, coaches, for the 1991 seasoa Malcolm Barlow, the authority’s of people still in hiding. They California 100 001 000—2 RMcDwllS,22 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 32 2 3 2 Totals 29 0 3 0 Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, 8:27 p.ra 4. E. Kentucky 4-0-0 67 7 Oakland 0 0 0 000 000-0 Coffman pitched to 2 batters in the 5th, McEF PITTSBURGH PIRATES-Announced the attorney and John FitzPatrick, vice will be aired on VGA news Detroit 0 0 0 002 000— 2 Wsdnetday, OcL 10 5. Nevada 4-0-0 63 10 ratiramant of Jerry Reuse, pitcher. N^w 00 0 00 0 0 00-0 DP-Califorrka 2. Oakland 2. LOB-Callfor- roy pitched to 4 batters In the 8th. chainnan of the authority, defended programs beginning Thursday. nla 9, Oakland 6. 2B—Winfield, Howell, Cincinnati at Rttsburgh, 8:27 p.m., if neces­ 6. New HampsNra 3-0-1 59 3 ST. LOUIS CARDINALS-Ratalned Dave E—^Velarde. LOB—Detroit 3, Now York 8 sary (tie) Youngstown SL 541-0 59 t i l Ricketts and Red Schoandalnst coaches, for the authority’s conduct. Schwolsky Rick Santos/Manchestar Herald 2B—Cerone. HFI—Fryman (9). SB—Sax (41). Schofield. 3B-Rolonia. SB-Schofield (3). Mets 4, Pirates 1 IP H R ER BB SO Friday, Oct. 12 8. Montana 3-1-0 47 2 the 1991 season. Announced that Mike Rourka, was present during the Chmielecki . Textile workers IP H R ER BB SO NEWYORK PITTSBURGH Pittsburgh at Cincinnati. 8:27 p.ra, if neces­ 9. Marshall 3-1-0 45 Jim Rigglamaa Filch Hacker, and Steve Braun, PATIENCE IS A VIRTUE — Lines of cars stream into the photo above, emissions station manager Pete Stevens Detroit California ab r h bl ab r h bl sary report but did not speak. GraheW,3-4 81-3 3 0 0 7 4 10. E. Washington 3-1-0 44 120 coaches, will r«t be offered contracts for the TananaW,9-8 71-3 3 DReed cf 3 0 0 0 Fleynids cf 4 0 0 0 emissions testing station on Tolland Street in East Harvey S.25 2-3 0 0 0 0 1 Saturday, Oct. 13 11. Massachusetts 2-0-1 42 17 1991 seasoa He had left the meeting by the advises Jeff Grous of Manchester of the delay. Grous approve strike Hennerran 1-3 0 Magadn1b 5 0 2 1 Kipper p 0 0 0 0 Pittsburgh at Cincinnati, 8:27 p.m.. If neces­ 12. Furman 3-2-0 38 4 BASKETS AU GleatonS,13 11-3 0 Oakland Jefferis 3b 1 0 0 0 McCIndn If 0 0 0 0 sary 13. Liberty lime Birge and Brown spoke. Hartford Tuesday afternoon. Those in cars in the back­ decided to endure the wait, but several others made U- VERNON (AP) — A day Stewart L.22-11 9 11 2 2 2 4 4-1-0 27 8 National Baekatball Aaeoclation NewYbrk OMally3b 4 0 1 0 JBell ss 2 0 0 0 14. Colgate 3-1-0 22 - BOSTON CELTICS—Anmunced they will not ground had to wait approximately an hour. Meanwhile, in turns and left. after walking off the job in a Gary L.6-12 9 3 Teufel 2b 4 0 0 0 Garcia ss 1 0 0 0 American League (tie) Jackson SL 4-1-0 22 - olfer a contract to Dennis Johnson, guard. contract dispute over medical WP—Cary 2. Gleaton. Tabler rf 4 1 2 0 King 3b 3 0 1 0 Saturday, Oct. 6 16. Northwestern SL 2-2-0 19 - NEW JERSEY NETS-Signed Chris Dudley, Plea.se see HOUSING, page 8. Umpires—Home, Kosc; First, Morrison; JelicH 4 1 0 0 Bonilla rf 4 0 1 0 Oakland at Boston or Toronto. 8:30 p.m. 17. N. Iowa 2-2-0 17 18 center, to a multiyear contract and Jack Haley, benefits, textile workers at Secorid, Roe; Third, BametL Tennis Hundley c 4 1 2 0 Rowerp 0 0 0 0 Sunday, Oct. 7 ia citadel 2-2-0 9 9 forward, to a one-year contiacL Amcrbellc Corp. formalized T-t-2:41. A—1^125. Baez ss 4 0 0 0 Bream 1b 2 0 0 0 Oakland at Boston or Toronto, 8:27 p.m. 19. Boise SL 3-2-0 9 14 NEW YORK KNICKS—Signed Brian Quin- Conep 4 1 2 2 SCarter If 10 0 0 Tuesday, Oct. 9 20. Georgia Southern 2-30 7 - nett, forward, to a two-year contract and Greg their action by voting over­ Twins 7, Mariners 5 ATP money ieaders CMartnz If 4 0 0 0 Boston or Toronto at Oakland, 3:18 p.m. Grant John Starks and Tharon Mayes, guards, Germany whelmingly to strike. FYincec 3 1 0 0 Wsdnsaday, O ct 10 and Eari Cureton, forward, to one-year con­ Dodd, Lieberman SEATTLE MINNESOTA The leading money winners on the 1990 ATP Contending that plant ab r h bl ab r h bl Und2b 0 0 0 0 Boston or Toronto at Oakland, 3:18 p.m. tracts. Reynids 2b 4 1 1 1 Gladden If 3 0 11 Tour through SepL 30: Belliard 2b 4 0 1 0 Thursday, OcL 11 OflLANDO MAGIC—Signed Vifollace Bryant management reneged on a Gotta cf 5 0 2 0 Munoz rl 2 0 0 1 1. Stefan Edberg $1,137,176 ZSmilh p 10 0 0 Boston or Toronto at Oakland, 8:27 p.ra. If canter, and Eugerw McDowell, forward. benefits package offered in 2. Boris Becker $905,902 necessary will work GrfySr If 5 1 2 0 Bush ph 10 0 0 Merced ph 10 0 0 Calendar FOOTBALL negotiations, union members 3. Ivan Lendl $797,802 Heaton p 0 0 0 0 Saturday, Oct. 13 National Football League supported Souter ADaJis dh 3 2 2 1 Moses rf 0 0 0 0 Buhner rf 5 1 3 1 Puckett dh 4 0 2 1 4. Andres Gomez $788,725 Ryallf 10 0 0 Oakland at Boston or Toronto, 12:18 p.ra, if BUFFALO BILLS—VWIved John Nias, punter, voted 148-17 on Tbesday to TMrtnz 1b 3 0 1 0 GaeM 3b 4 1 0 0 5. Andre Agassi $785,212 Totals 37 4 9 3 ToUla 31 1 3 0 necessary Today orxl Eric Starr, running back. Signed David strike. Leonrd ph 1 0 1 2 Harper c 4 0 1 0 6. Pete Sampras $732,697 New Ibrk 000 020 002—4 Sunday, Oct. 14 Boys Soccer Pool, comarback. not stay in the court’s conservative for peace POBrinIb 10 0 0 Mackcf 4 1 2 1 7. Goran Ivanisevic $634,260 Pittsburgh 000 000 100—1 Oakland at Boston or Toronto, 8:27 p.ra. If Hartford Public at Manchester, 3:30 CLEVELAND BROWNS-Wbivad Keith Boa- By JOHN DIAMOND necessary SBrady 3b 3 0 0 0 Larkin 1b 3 1 1 0 8. Emilio Sanchez $541,024 E—Breera DFteed, King. DP—Pittsburgh 1. Coveniry at Flacky Hill, 3:30 tic, safety. The Associated Press shadow,” Dodd said in a statement Countdown Valle c 4 0 1 0 Lelus ss 3 2 2 2 9. Brad Gilbert $506,253 LOB—New Ybrk 8 Pittsburgh 7. 2B—Magadan, Bacon Academy at RHAM, 330 DAUAS COWBOYS—AcUvated Michael on the Senate floor. VIzquaIss 5 0 0 0 Newmn 2b 2 2 1 0 10. Thomas Muster $400,447 Hundley. WORLD SERIES Girls Soccer Irvia wide recalvar, and Kenneth Gant dalatv By KEVIN COSTELLOE 1 begins again 11. Jim Courier $396,425 Tuesday, Oct. 16 “I believe that he will approach Totals 38 513 5 Totals 30 710 6 IP H RER BB 80 MarKhester at Hartford Public, 3:30 Siva back, from injured rasanra. Released WASHINGTON — Connecticut’s The Associated Press Seattle 000 010 310—5 Andrei Chesnokov $377,783 New Ybrk American League champion at National Cross Country Randy Shannoa linebacker. Signed Clemente the issues before him with an open CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. 13. Guy Forget $360,708 .eagua champion, 6:32 p.ra two Democratic senators said they Minnesota 050 000 20x—7 ConaW,14-10 9 1 0 4 12 Manchester/Flockville at Fermi (boys end Gordon, quarterback; Dave Harper, linebacker; mind in an attempt to reach a fair (AP) — NASA began the E—GrilleySr. DP—SeatUe 2, Minnesota 1. 14. Michael Chang $351,512 Pittsburgh Wednesday, Oct. 17 girls), 330 orxl Flt^nald Wtamsiey, nmnlng beck, to the supported David H. Soutcr’s BERLIN — The president of Ger­ 15. Jay Berger $343,184 ZSmith L,12-9 5 4 AL at NL. 8:29 p.m. East Catholic/Falrlleld Prep at Xavier, 4 p.m. and reasoned conclusion,” Lieber­ countdown today for this LOB—SeaMe 13, Minnesota 3. 2B—Larkin, practice roster. nomination to the Supreme Court many marked the historic unifica­ Lelus, Gladden, TMartinez, Cotto, Valle, 16. John McEnroe $342,305 Heaton 2 1 Friday, Oct. 19 Mercy at East Catholic (girls), 4 p.ra NEW YORK GIANTS-Placed Odessa weekend’s launch of Discovery 17. Jakob Hlasak $326,011 NLatAL, 8^2 p.m. because he appeared willing to con­ man said. “He will not decide these Buhner. HR—Reynolds (5), AOavIs (17). Kipper 1 1 Turner, wide receiver, on injured reserve. tion today of his mighty new on a mission officials hope will SB -Cotto (21), Buhner (2). S—Gladden. 16. Jones SvensEon $299,320 Ffower 1 3 Saturday, OcL 20 Wednesday Signed Stacy Floblnaoa wide recalvar. Signed sider cases free of the bounds of any cases in the abstract ... he will not 19. Juan Aguilera $297,346 counU'y by promising that Germans SF—Munoz. WP—Cone 3. PB—Hundley. NLatAL, 6:29 p.ra Boys Soccer Troy Kyles, wide receiver; Tracy Graved, join the Supreme Court with an gel the program back in motion. 20. Guillermo Perez-Roldan $294,798 political philosophy. IP Sunday, Oct. 21 Bolton at Cheney Tech, 3:30 s a f^ ; and Tim Downing, delanalva and, to the kV will work for world peace and never H R ER BB SO 21. Aaron Krickstein $292,053 ‘agenda’ to fulfill.” Seattle NL at AL, 8:29 p.m., if necessary East Catholic at SL Bernard, 7 p.m. p ra c ^ roster. The Senate voted 90-9 Thesday to 2a Jim Pugh $282,107 forget the victims of the nation’s Swan L.2-3 2 5 5 3 0 0 Tuesday, Oct. 23 Girls Soccer Brennan’s departure and the 23. Petr Korda $281,112 confirm Soutcr’s nomination. The Nazi past. Gardiner 4 3 0 0 1 1 AL at NL, 6:29 p.ra. If necessary East Catholic at Waterford, 3:30 24. David Wheaton $272,870 only dissenting votes came from nomination of Souter touched off a Burba 1-3 1 2 2 0 0 Wednesday, Oct. 24 Volleyball ‘The Nazi terror and the war it 25. Mark Kratzmann $267,651 AL at NL, 8:29 p.m. EST, If necessary Hartford Public at Manchester, 3:30 Radio, TV wave of speculation that the court MJackson 2-3 1 0 0 0 1 liberals who fear he will oppose caused inflicted untold serious injus­ Inside Today. 26. Sergi Bruguera $261,003 Soccer Coventry at East Catholic, 3:30 vacancy would lip the balance Swift 1 0 0 0 0 0 27. Karel Novacek $257,047 abortion rights. tice and suffering on almost all of Minnesota 28 Scott Davis $249,615 against llic Roe v. Wade decision Tapani W.12-8 6 10 4 4 3 3 Thursday Today As llic Senate approached a vote. Europe and on us,” President 29. Martin Jalta $248,868 Scholastic Girts Soccer protecting a woman’s right to an Wayne 0 1 0 0 1 0 MSC Spirit Sens. Christopher Dodd and Joseph Richard von Wcizsacckcr told a for­ 30. Goran Prpic $247,928 Bolton at East Hampton, 3:30 7:30 pjn. — White Sox at Red abortion. Bsrenguer 2 2 1 1 0 1 31. Pieter Aldrich $243,827 The Manchester Soccer Club Spirit (boys Portland at Coventry, 3:30 Lieberman joined the growing mal state ceremony in the Berlin 24 pages, 4 sections Garcss 8.2 1 0 0 0 1 0 3a Derrick Rostagno $239,572 born in 1979) defeated Windsor. 1-0 and tied Rocky Hill at RHAM, 3:30 Sox, Channel 38. WTIC bipartisan list of supporters of the Soutcr’s refusal to discuss the Tapani pitched to 3 batters In tie 7th, Wayne 33. DanleVisser $235,220 Glastonbury, 2-2. Goal scorers were Tom Tier­ MHSJV football Girts Swimming 7:30 pjn. — Mets at Pirates, Philharmonic Hall. “We continuous­ pitched to 2 batters in the 7tK ney, Flyan Buzzell and Todd Gabriel. Also play­ New Hampshire judge. President abortion issue or even the right to Business__ 34. Kevin Curren $225,917 The Manchester High junior varsity football Wethersliald at Manchester, 3:30 Channel 9, WFAN (660-AM) ly recall the victims.” 20 HBP—ADavis by Tapani, Newman by Burba 38 Henri Leconte $223,560 ing well were Derrick Harris and Jason Russo. team lost to East Hartford, 36-6, Monday after­ Bush nominated Souter this summer privacy as it relates to abortion drew Classified__ WI»-MJacksoa PB—Harper. The 70-year-old head of state, 36. Tim Mayotte $222,276 noon. David Hightower scored on a 45-yard Friday 7:30 pjn. — Tigers at Yankees, criticism from Dodd. Dodd called C o m ics___ 37. Richey Reneberg $215,401 MSC Masters after Justice William I. Brennan whose insistance that Germans touchdown for the Indians. Keith Poderbartz, Boys Soccer MSG. WPOP Soutcr’s non-answers “troubling.” Focus______38. Rick Leach $215,340 The Manchester Soccer Club Masters (10- Aaron Custer, Jim Anderson and Pets Sirois Manchester at East Hartford, 3:30 resigned in July. Tha Associated Prasa remember the catastrophe of Hitler’s 39. Omar Camporesa $214,402 year-old boys) edged Enfield, 3-2. Michael Prin- blocked well for the young Indians, who are 2-1. Cheney Tech at Fbrtland, 3:30 7:30 pjn. — Blue Jays at Orioles. “While I do not expect Judge “He declined to tell the (Senate F o o d ______40. Michael SHch $213,541 diville scored all three goals for lha Masters RHAM at Bolton, 3:30 JUBILANT UNITY — An enthusiastic German raises the Third Reich has won him Local/State ESPN Souter to take Justice Brennan’s Judiciary) committee what his per- Bowling 41. Horst Skoll $212,456 while Joey Erardi and Bryan McCaffrey had as­ Bacon Academy at Coventry, 3:30 8 pjn. — Volleyball: Women— widespread respect, said Germany Lottery _ 4a Andrei Cherkasov $210,111 sists. Michael Morlarty, Matt Ftood and Drew Bonnet boys’ varsity soccer Girts Soccer place on tlie court’s ideological German flag Tuesiday night after East and West Germany be­ Nation/Ytorld. 43. Amos Mansdorf $207,476 L SU v s . Florida (taped), Sinatra also played well. The Bermet Junior High boys' varsity soccer East Hartford at Manchester, 3:30 came one republic once again. Obituaries__ 44. Grant Connell $206,749 East Catholic at Sacred HearL 3:45 spectrum, 1 am confident that he will Please see SOUTER, page 8. Plea.se see GERMANY, page 8. Eiks team blanked Suffield, 4-0, Monday afternoon. SportsChannel Record______48 Flichard Fromberg $205,692 MSC Magic Kevin Repoll end Brendan Prindivllle scored Volleyball Duane Krause 160-404, Bernie Goodin Opinion_____ 46. Javier Sanchez $205,133 two goals apiece. Kevin Blount had three as­ East Hartford at Manchester, 3:30 9 pjn. — Boxing: Thesday night 145-377. Henry Agosllnoin 379, Bill Preston The Manchester Magic (girls bom in 1979) 47. Jordi Arrese $204,457 beat Windsor, 5-2. Go^ scorers ware Jenelle sists while Greg Flyen picked up one. Jeff Bel­ East Catholic at NonMch Free Academy, 3:30 fights, USA Cable Sports______21-24 148-14^407, Raul Ford 172-425. Tony ^ 48 Darren Cahill $203,874 Williams, Tracy Eissa, Brandy Page, Megan cher, Jay Krajewski, Ben Berts, David Callahan Girts Swimming Television vatore 138-136-395, Joe Dworak 141-377, 10:30 pjn. — Braves at Giants. Serving The Manchester Area For Over 109 Years - Call Today for Home Delivery 647-9946 ___16 49. ToddWitsken $199,604 Donnelly and Megan MIzoras. and Jeff Crockett also played well. East Catholic at Naugatuck. 7 p.ra i m t f f l l s i 157-398, Steve Olsipio 136-369. 50. Paul Haarhuis $199,354 ESPN 2—MANCHESTER HERALD. Wednesday, October 3, 1990 MANCHESTER HERALD, Wednesday, October 3, 1990—3 NATION/WORLD No honeymoon for Souter Judge faces tough issues

WASHINGTON (AP) — David “The Judge Souter who testified Bush calls on Americans to support budget plan Souter of New Hampshire will take before our committee did not seem his oath next week as a Supreme locked to the past,” and that was the By TOM RAUM growing deficit. Court justice with the nation watch­ the plan was in trouble, and that a one he was voting for. Kohl said. He The Associated Press “I’m not, and I know you’re not, a “a problem that has lingered and ing how he’ll vote on abortion and added that he hoped the Senate had presidential address to the nation en­ fan of tax increases,” Bush said. dogged and vexed this country for other contentious social issues. not been deceived. dorsing the package might be help­ WASHINGTON (AP) — Presi­ “But if there have to be tax far too long.” The Senate voted 90-9 Thesday to “He’s about the best we can ex­ ful if he expected GOP supjxjrt for dent Bush asked Americans Tuesday measures, they should allow the confirm Souter, 51, as the 105th pect, from my perspective, from this the package with congressional elec­ Likening the budget crisis to the night to support a $500 billion pack­ economy to grow, they should not member of the high court in the na­ administration,” Judiciary Commit­ tions just a month away. Persian Gulf stalemate. Bush said tion’s history. age of tax increases and spending turn us back to higher income tax tee Chairman Joseph Biden, D-Dcl., Bush also planned to push for the “our nation is standing together The court immediately announced cuts that demands sacrifice from all. rales and they should be fair. said of President Bush’s first three-day-old package, which the against Saddam Hussein’s aggres­ that Chief Justice William H. Rchn- “Everyone who can should con­ “Everyone who can should con­ Supreme Court nominee. White House negotiated with con­ sion ’ while at home “another threat, quist will swear in Souter next Tues­ tribute something,” the president tribute something. And no one But the National Abortion Rights gressional leaders, in a series of up­ a cancer, is gnawing away at our na­ day morning, just before the said. should have to contribute beyond Action League said the Senate coming speeches around the nation. Supreme Court begins hearing the Claiming rare unity with leaders their fair share.” tion’s health.” “made a dangerous leap of faith” The budget package would raise second week of arguments in its that could lead to the defeat of abor­ of the Democratic-control led Con­ Bush pointed out that the agree­ 1990-91 term. gress, Bush said in a 10-minute taxes on gasoline, alcohol, cigaret­ The president said that ending tion rights and a return to “back- ment had been hammered out by a The first major case Souter will alley abortions.” televised speech from the Oval Of­ tes, boats and furs while trimming deficit spending was simple “com­ bipartisan group. “The Democratic hear concerns a sex-bias dispute. At Souter toasted the vote with fice that the package was written in benefits to farmers and Medicare mon sense.” and Republican leadership tonight recipients. It also would reduce tax issue is whether employers may ex­ champagne in Concord, NJH., and “eight months of blood, sweat and all speak with once voice,” he said, clude all women of childbearing age deductions for people who earn “No nation can continue to do pledged to return the nation’s con­ fears — fears of the economic chaos from some hazardous jobs, and the and he urged people to tell their con­ more than $100,000. business the way the federal govern­ fidence in him. that would follow if we fail to court’s decision could affect mil­ DAVID SOUTER gressmen they support the package. Bush earlier Tuesday had pressed ment has been operating and sur­ MORNING DUTIES — Marine Sgt. Timothy Kovacs of Pueblo, Colo, uses his helmet to “I have been given much and reduce the deficit.” lions of women. lion. Senate Majority Leader George his case with skeptical and wavering vive,” he said. shave in Saudi Arabia. American troops must improvise as they carry out their routine daily much will be expected of me in “It is the best agreement that can Mitchell, D-Maine, joined Bush in Issues of sex discrimination, race To many Democrats who voted return, and I will rnake that return to House Republicans. “When you get a bill, that bill chores in the desert. ' be legislated now,” Bush said of the urging passage of the fragile pack­ discrimination and especially abor­ for Souter, his record on these social you and I will make it in the fullest must be paid,” he said. compromise. “This deficit reduction age, saying the future of the nation He seemed to be making some tion rights were at the core of op­ issues was troubling but his tes­ measure that I can,” he said. agreement is tough, and so are the position to Souter within and outside timony encouraging, even though he “is more important than partisan dif­ headway and by late Tuesday, Bush said that the plan was not “a Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D- times.” the Senate. refused to be pinned down, especial­ ferences.” House GOP leaders were bcgiiming magic act” but contained true deficit Mass., and other Democrats who op­ Bush’s address from the Oval Of­ Military force sentiment The handful who voted against ly on the politically hot abortion In a televised response, Mitchell to feel more optimistic about their savings and would put the nation on posed the nomination, said they fice was nationally televised, but his him and many voting for the decision. would not give Souter the benefit of acknowledged that Democrats and chances of rounding up support the path toward lower interest rates message was primarily aimed 16 nomination worried aloud that he Sen. Herb Kohl, D-Wis., a mem­ the doubt. Republicans had “deep differences Th* Attoclatsd PrM« from most of their members. “We’ve and a balanced budget. blocks away: at Congress, where an would side with the court’s conser­ ber of the Senate Judiciary Commit­ Souter could “solidify a 5-4 anti- over values and priorities” that BUSH ON THE BUDGET — President Bush is pictured fol­ made significant progress,” said growing in Gulf crisis vatives and overrule Roe vs. Wade, tee, said there appeared to be “two initial vote on the plan may be held A congressional study released civil rights, anti-privacy majority” delayed an agreement for months. lowing his television address to the nation Tuesday evening. House Minority Leader Robert the 1973 ruling that legalized abor- Judge Soulcrs.” as early as Thursday. Michel, R-Ill. Thesday showed that the poor would on the court, said Kennedy. The Democratic leader called the He asked for support of the budget, saying that ending deficit be hit hardest by the package, the NEW YORK (AP) — Secretary Although the package generally Dc Michel is said the community progress” but noted they had not set­ agreement “imperfect,” and warned spending was “common sense.” One opponent. Rep. Vin Weber, rich would feel its increases the of State James A. Baker III says has support among Democrats, law­ that the compromise budget cuts and would provide $660 million and tled on aircraft ceilings and defini­ makers from Bush’s own party — R-Minn., agreed, saying, “I’d guess least. The increased taxes and there is growing sentiment among member nations would provide tax increases will demand “sacrifice will benefit,” Mitchell said. will have a large burden lifted.” right now it would be narrowly nations to force Iraq to withdraw tions of the zones in which Thieves sever victim’s hand particularly in the House — have reduced benefits would take an $1.32 billion. from all Americans.” “Everybody who can should con­ The alternative. Bush said, is defeated. By tomorrow, it would be from Kuwait and the Bush ad­ provisions of the agreement will balked at its tax provisions. Bush average 2 percent of the earnings of The European Security Con­ By NICHOLAS K. GERANIOS men who offered to sell them a “But, if enacted, it holds the tribute something,” Bush said. recession. narrowly passed. ... People are ministration is weighing such a apply. In addition, the two sides believed to be from Mexico, asked himself had to abandon his “no new Americans with the lowest incomes, ference ministers took several steps The Associated Press that his name not be released. He chain saw, Roberts said. promise of restoring a sound “Everyone will bear a small burden. Wavering Republican lawmakers being moved, one-by-one.” military move through the United must settle verification procedures. taxes” pledge in the face of the according to the survey by the to strengthen the organization in He and Soviet Foreign Minister was listed in stable condition at One of the men pulled a gun and economy, from which all Americans But if we succeed, every American had told Bush earlier in the day that Bush said the budget deficit was House Ways and Means Committee. Nations. preparation for the November sum­ After a week of talking to other Eduard A. Shevardnadze were meet­ UNION GAP, Wash. — Two Yakima Valley Memorial Hospital. the two victims were forced into mit in ftiris. Among them were the their own car and driven to a remote world leaders at the United Nations, ing today to try to wrap up the ac­ holdup men used a chain saw to cut Investigators said they had no establishment of a small permanent suspects. area, where the hold-up men tried to Baker said Tbesday night: “There is cord. off the left hand of an out-of-work secretariat, a group to monitor elec­ remove the victim’s jewelry, more of a willingness to consider migrant farm worker to steal his ex­ The victim, a newcomer to the Oil falls as fast as it rose tions in Europe and a center With the Persian Gulf crisis Roberts said. some sort of an approach like that, if pensive watch and two rings, police area who speaks little English, told being eaten away,” said Ann-Louise November delivery. Unleaded designed to prevent conflicts be­ dominating events, including the say. The police chief said the man’s By DIRK BEVERIDGE it became necessary at an ap­ police through an interpreter he was Hittle, a senior oil analyst with gasoline for November delivery fell tween countries. U.N. General Assembly meeting. watch, valued at $1,500, had a spe­ The Associated Press propriate time, than we had an­ “They did it for the sheer joy of with his cousin and was looking for Shearson Lehman Brothers Inc. 6.98 cents to 86.93 cents per gallon. But Baker stressed there would be Baker said there was too much cial security latch that was difficult ticipated there might be at this stage doing it. That kind of random work. Contracts for November delivery Natural gas fell 2.9 cents to $1.88 no summit unless a ucaty to reduce “looking too hard for signals” on violence is frightening,” Police The two were at a grocery store to open. “It’s not something where § ^ NEW YORK — Oil prices are of the conflict.” of light sweet crude oil, the per 1,000 cubic feet. U.S. and Soviet tanks and other how the administration was leaning showing an ability to fall as sharply But he smessed that sentiments Chief Lane Roberts said Tuesday. Friday night in this poor Yakima you reach down with your thumb benchmark grade, closed $3.14 As the tough talk by the Gulf non-nuclear forces in Europe IS on a particular day. on the hint of peace as they can rise could change quickly, even in one The victim, a 20-year-old suburb and were approached by two and pop it loose,” he said. lower at $33.95 on Tbesday. Crude protagonists has faded, the world’s ready to be signed. ^ m on the fear of war. DAIRY STORE day. And he emphasized the ad­ contracts for later months all oil supply picture has improved. In­ He said the United Stales and the Crude oil plummeted more than ministration prefers a diplomatic $3 a barrel on the volatile New York dropped, most by $1.50 per barrel, creased output from Saudi Arabia 840 EAST MIDDLE TURNPIKE Soviet Union had made “good O ^ their maximum limit for the day. has begun to reach European and political solution to Iraq’s an­ Mercantile Exchange on Thesday, a nexation of Kuwait and seizure of Oil’s fall this week started off in markets, easing the strain from the MANCHESTER, CT day after falling more than $2 a bar­ the Persian Gulf emirate’s oil fields. response to more moderate over­ Iraq and Kuwait oil embargo. rel. Baker spoke at the conclusion of CHAMPED m S-P-A-C-E Where can you save on domestics? The back-to-back dives left tures from President Bush and Iraqi “There was a window there where m H President Saddam Hussein. Once we had the shortfall from Iraq and a two-day meeting of 35 foreign traders wondering where the bottom ministers to prepare for a European |2-Car Models o ^ would be, just as they had wondered crude began sliding, it dragged Kuwait and we weren’t really seeing IStart At X m down futures prices for home heat­ Now Serving Security Conference summit in Paris the increase in OPEC production,” last week how high oil could rise as on Nov. 19-21. $ ^100 full comforter ^30 shower curtain ing oil and unleaded gasoline. Hittle said. “That window happened z - 0 it moved into the $40 range. Asked if the United Stales had 4995 channel-quilted comforter has elegant shower stall curtain, of sheer knit ^ ^ ^ _ “The so-called war premium is Heating oil fell 8 cents to 92.03 to coincide with the fieriest l^ounaauon t floral vine design fabric, 54x78 in. O J3 cents per gallon Tuesday for rhetoric.” begun to draft a resolution in which ■Included 4^ 99 the U.N. Security Council would 12.99 authorize military force against Iraq, 5 ? Breakfast as reported Sunday by The As­ O m sociated Press and Newsweek ^35 shower curtain ^100 queen comforter regular shower curtain has attached Plane crash deaths hit 127 magazine. Baker replied: “There has ' L__ i_ ■ ‘ I------quilted comforter has appealing motif balloon valance, 70x72 in. been no decision taken at the lop Q 99 CANTON, China (AP) — Boeing 757 were killed. China hosts its first major interna­ Chinese authorities said today that at Quoting air traffic controllers, the Monday thru Saturday levels of this government with Protect tional sporting event, the Asian Your Car 49.99 least 127 people were killed and official said the hijacker appeared respect to going forward now with Games. Security forces nationwide respect to a particular resolution.” more than 40 seriously injured when confused about where he wanted to have been on alert to prevent any in­ ^45 shower curtain m ^ a hijacked plane crashed into two However, he said, “It would not Garages extra-wide shower curtain, with go. cidents that might embarra.ss the be prudent of us not to be giving U 20 queen comforter semi-transparent liner, 105x70 I n . ^ parked jets at this southeastern city’s “At one time he said Hong Kong, government. 7 :00 AM -11:00 AM 9 9 some thought to what the various rich-looking queen comforter > CO airport. then he said Taiwan,” the official The hijacker, a 27-year-old man, options arc and how they would be The Xinhua News Agency said said. “We are investigating whether was killed in the crash and his Room Additions ^ > that in addition to 90 Chinese, the he was a terrorist.” remains have been recovered, offi­ implemented.” ______59.99 dead included one American, 30 The hijacking and crash came as cials said. U.S. officials told the AP on Sun­ ^11 tub mat > Taiwanese, four people from Hong day the “back of the envelope” 20x34 in., soft anij durable T3 Kong and two from Macao. The dr^ling had begun by the United ^72 throw 5.99 25,000 PRICED VOLUMES, ALL SUBJECTS acrylic fur-like throw, 100% acetate U.S. Embassy declined to identify Art Stales, the Soviet Union and other the dead American. Humor governments. satin backing 3 9 9 9 But Scotlie Gilbert of Alexander Mutlc Used, Rare, Out-Of-Print... Sold & Bought The foreign ministers adopted a 1 1 City, Ala., said she believed her Women Craft* resolution condemning Iraq for its \ Well-Dssigned Extension Can I daughter, Mary Aima Gilbert, was Movies Aug. 2 invasion of Kuwait. The Give You So Muen More A Den. Extra Bedroom Or Recreation 45%-70% off Pinch pleated draperies killed in the crash. Ms. Gilbert had Nature statement, proposed by the United ^39 one panel curtain been uaveling with the only known Indians BOOKS!! Room. Mystery National Search for Out-of-PrInt Books States, called for an immediate and soft, textured draperies are 54x84 in. panel has delicate American survivor. Nature unconditional withdrawal. DESIGN SERVICE - FREE separately lined for superb embroidered design ^ ^ ^ ^ A Boeing 737 belonging to SctFIc The 12-nation European Com­ China’s state-owned airline Antiques drapability Religion munity, meanwhile, approved nearly VIOLETTE slammed Lito the two parked jets at Theater $2 billion in assistance to Egypt, CONSTRUCTION Canton’s international airport early Eric Sloane Jordan and TUrkey to compensate CALL TODAY Tuesday and exploded in a ball of Now Engtand ^21 tiers Heritage Press for economic hardships arising from Free Estimates flames. the Persian Gulf conflict. ruffled swag window curtain with Wattace Nutting privacy tier, 67x38 in. ^ r \ r \ One of the parked jets was empty. Thornton Burgess Italian Foreign Minister Gianni $48 50x84 in. 25.99 The other, a Boeing 757^ was pack­ Joseph C. Uncoln 528-3541 0 . 9 9 ed with passengers and bound for Gene Stratton Porter, BOOKS & BIRDS Shanghai. an Salk, Prop. “Many people were injured badly 519 E. Middle Tpke. $84 75x84 in. 39.99 ^35 pouf curtain *3 washcloth and burned,” said the official, who Manchester, CT YOUR LUNGS 45 in. window curtain has attached spoke on condition of anonymity. oO (203) 649-3449 balloon valance _ 13x13 in., superior durability 1.99 “We have more than 40 seriously in­ HOURS; Tuesday-Saturday There’s more than jured people now.” ‘ 11-4:30 pfn $110 100x84 in. 49.99 ______9.99 He said 80 out of the 103 people THURSDAYS UNTIL 8 P.M. life-giving oxygen in ______;;______>s ^6 hand towel on board the Boeing 737 died and Please call for Sunday S 16x28 in. combed cotton towel Monday hours. the air you breath. 2.99 47 of the 124 people aboard the 16.99 area rug : 0 ... without A Harmful pollutants are j $122 patio panel J n matches above drapes, one-way-draw choose 30x50 in. rug or 24x60 in. 1 runner, oval shaped ^ ^ ^ the Y almost everywhere. single panel, 100x84 in. ^ 4 9 9 ^8 bath towel bottle jp How can you help 27x50 in., absorbent and soft 3.99 WILLIAM E. FITZGERALD your lungs service Free Trial ^ better? JUDGE OF PROBATE NO OBLIGATION • He has EXPERIENCE MAINTENANCE FREE TAKE A LOOK AT The JCPenney Catalog NSAIR AIR FILTERS ■ He has demonstrated his ABILITY Just Pennies 9 Per Gallon Quality • Convenience 9 Price ■ He has earned your CONFIDENCE OUTLET STORE Quality • Convenience • Price 3 Great raasons to buy 3 Great reasons to I II RE-ELECT ^oe more mhrmstion. PUste c st of course. . 84 Exit 62 VIOLEHE MARKETING CO. Manchester, Conn (203) 647 1143 WILLIAM E. FITZGERALD 459 John Filch Blvd., (Rt.5) 'A It’s something else! South Windsor, CT. •Hems As Pneed AvdilaWe Only At The Outlet Store Sony, No Mail Phone. C O D OiOers Quantities timiled Referenced Prices Are Oritfinal Calaiog Prices Unless Otrier^ise Noted Merchandise May Vary Ironi Illustrations JUDGE OF PROBATE 528-3541 Intermectiale Markdowns May Have Beerr Taken Ad Merchandise Will Be Sold Until Stock Is Depleted Sony, No Ram Checks 9 Shop Mun Sal 10 00 a m to 9 00 p m Sunday 10 0 0 a rn to OU p III Independent Distrixjtor VOTE DEMOCRATIC ON NOVEMBER 6 1361 Tolland Turnpike. Manchester, Connecticut Located in The Manchester Catalog Distribution Center Committee to re-elect Judge FitzGerald, Emmet Gemme, treasurer. 0 4—MANCHESTER HERALD, Wednesday, October 3, 1990 MANCHESTER HERALD, Wednesday, October 3, 1990—5 House set to pass immigration bill Dartmouth review chief

WASHINGTON (AP) — The Senate version. waiting lists of spouses and children D-Tcxas. House appears set to approve major The bill would case obstacles to resigns over ethnic slur wailing to reunite their families in However, lawmakers opposing changes in immigration standards reunification of families and end the United States. the cap said immigrants often are despite Bush administration con­ 25-year-old barriers against would- drive against The Review collected The House on Tbesday defeated, among the most highly educated and By DOINA CHIACU The latest uproar involved an cerns that it could produce an over­ be immigrants from northern The Associated Press more than 2,000 signatures. A flow of new arrivals. 266-143, a move led by Rep. Lamar skilled residents and would not issue that was disuibuted Saturday European countries and others that protest rally of students and ad­ on Yom Kippur, the Jewish Day of Immigration would rise by an es­ Smith, R-Tcxas, to cap immigration strain the system. traditionally sent people here. HANOVER, N.H. — The presi­ ministrators was planned for Atonement and Judaism’s most timated 235,000 a year under the at 630,000 a year. It would be an ab­ The measure also would increase Rep. Bill Richardson, D-N.M., dent of The Dartmouth Review has Thursday on llic Ivy League cam­ solemn day. measure, which is designed to solute ceiling in contrast to the the number of highly skilled and said the “reason this bill is important resigned rather than “wear the al­ pus, reunite families kept apart by cur­ flexible limit in the Senate bill. otherwise needed foreign-born is because it’s good for American batross of anti-Semitism” because of “The main message we’re Uying The quotation from Hiller was in­ rent law and bring in more highly workers permitted to enter the Morrison expressed satisfaction business and it’s good for global the publication of a passage from to gel across ... to the nation and the serted unatlributcd into The skilled workers. United States. after the House defeated the cap, competitiveness. Are we going to Hiller’s “Mein KampF’ in the com­ national media is that The Review’s masthead: “Therefore, I “This will preserve our heritage The measure is advancing in saying the vote represented “the allow outdated assumptions and bative student weekly. Dartmouth Review in no way believe today that I am acting in the of getting the best and the brightest defiance of a veto threat from the nearest thing to a test vote on the nalivism to hinder our growth.” “I joined a paper which embraced represents llic campus,” said Brian sense of the Almighty Creator: By from around the world and do it in a warding off the Jews, I am fighting administration, which says the num­ bill." the conservative ideals and attacked Ellncr, president of the Student As­ way that improves rather than ber of immigrants should be limited Under the bill, immediate families for the Lord’s work.” Supporters of the limit warned issues with daring style, often toeing sembly, which represents the 3,200 threatens our economic security,’’ to 630,000 annually, the figure in of permanent residents of the United that additional immigrants would the line of good taste,” C. Tyler undergraduates. Review editors said the passage Rep. Bruce Morrison, D-Conn., said the Senate version. However, the States would have the same un­ strain social services at a higher cost White said TViesday. “Publicly in­ was put in by an unknown staffer Tuesday night. Senate limit could be exceeded restricted right to enter the country Tha Afiaociatad Prass to taxpayers. sulting and degrading the Jewish The newspaper, which is not af­ without their knowledge. The The House planned to complete under certain circumstances. as is given to families of U.S. REVIEW RESIGNATION — Brian Ellner, president of Dartmouth’s Student Assembly, shows faith IS neither a conservative ideal, filiated with Dartmoutli College, has Review called the incident sabotage action on the bill today. A con­ The House would increase the an­ “The fact of the matter is, we citizens. It would raise the influx of resignation letters he’s received from staffers of Dartmouth’s off-campus weekly paper. The ference committee then must resolve nor is it in good Uisic.” m the past attacked blacks, women and offered “heartfelt apologies to nual influx from the current 540,000 can’t take care of the people we such individuals from the current The resignation of Tyler and two and homosexuals and Umglcd with Jews at Dartmouth and to the Dartmouth Review, Tuesday. The paper contained an anti-Semitic slur in the issue released differences between the bill and a to 775,000 and pare down enormous have now,” said Rep. John Bryant, 436,000 to an estimated 520,000. Review writers came as a petition professors. Darmiouth community at large.” last Saturday. \ s < Aspirin may help Ths Associated Press DEAL ’EM — Adelbert Zephier, a dealer at the Royal River Casino in Flanderau, S.D., waits for bets at his blackjack with migraines table. The casino, owned by the Santee Sioux Indian Tribe, opened Tuesday and features jackpots as high as $1 million. I ^ ^ ftWeIcoivie Home CHICAGO (AP) — An aspirin tal that reported llic findings. every other day may help prevent An estimated 20 percent of migraines among some of the mil­ American adults suffer migraines. lions of Americans who suffer the Headache experts say there is no Gamblers drawn excruciating headaches, scientists known single cause of migraines. r e a l e s t a t e reported today. The severe headaches, often accom­ 985 Main Street MALLARD VIEW The findings in the Journal of the panied by nausea, appear to be trig­ to Indian casino Manchester. CT 06040 OPEN 1-4 PM American Medical Association arc gered in some patients by certain [HSTRANOs;™ WEEKDAYS from the same study that found foods and also seem related to stress (203) 647-8000 ELANDREAU, S.D. (AP) — South Dakota to receive slate per­ 395 NORTH MAIN STREET 203-647-7653 OFF. i h & SUNDAYS aspirin effective in preventing a first and a lack of regular sleep, meals People allracled by $1 million jack­ mission to open a casino under the REALTORT MANCHESTER, CONNECTICUT O6O40 COMPANY 203-643-2215 FAX. Ranches heart attack. and exercise. pots and pickup trucks as prizes are National Indian Gaming Act of Townhouses The researchers found that a Buring and her colleagues trying tlicir luck at South Dakota’s 1988, based on a 1987 U.S. NO ASSOCIATION group of men who took one aspirin analyzed five ycai s of data from tlte Supreme Court ruling that once a LEASE/PURCHASE OKIII every other day reported 20 percent first Indian casino, the newest hope $114,500 FEES Physicians Health Study, a project of prosperity for the hard-pressed stale allows any form of gambling, This 2-3 bedroom Victorian Is a perfect fewer migraines than a similar group MANCHESTER’S BEST NEW HOME VALUE involving about 22,000 U.S. male Santee Sioux tribe. Indian tribes can offer the same $64,500 $85,900 starter home and a groat CHFA opportunity that look a dummy tablet. physicians tliat began in 1982. Great starter, 3 room with now kitchen, first floor den, 2 lull baths, Change your lifestyle to 1-floor living in these 3 BR 2 bath single family at­ Headache experts called the The casino, in the style of Las games, without government restric­ Second floor. Good size, 2 tached homes. Full basement, courtyard, covered rear porch, 1st floor The project is devoted to studying tion. Condo in small, quiet com­ and CENTRAL AIRI Enjoy tha many updated research results encouraging. But Vegas and Atlantic City, N.J., bedroom, 1 1/2 bath, fully features Inside and a full basement tool Be laundry, appliances, skylights, att. garage. Set on a cul-de-sac near the the effects of aspirin and beta new mall. $150's. Also 3 br 1'/2 bath townhouses with garages. $143,900. they said aspirin could offer, at best, opened Tuesday with slot machines, “It’s cheaper than flying to Las plex. Fully applianced. applianced condo with close to town yet set apart from the hustle & carotene, an orange pigment found Private setting. Motivated bustle. Make your appointment today I DIR.: Tolland Tpk. or No. Main to Union to Rossetto Dr. only a partial solution to the card games and bingo on a dusty Vegas and paying for plane fare and wail-to-wail over hardwood in certain fruits and vegetables, on sellerll migraine puzzle. plot of reservation land surrounded hotels,” said Sondra Feldman, who floors. Call nowll heart disease, migraine and cancer. (WILLINGTON) TWO NEW LARGE PORCHESIII Nevertheless, “there’s enough by cornfields outside Flandreau, played the slots with her husband. (MANCHESTER) S 5 $134,900 population 2,200. Norm. evidence here that health-care prac­ Of the approximately 11,000 doc­ CALL TODAY on this lovely 4 BEDROOM titioners should consider aspirin for tors who took aspirin, 661 reported “I think it’ll go over good,” said home with kitchen with panfiy, lormal dining The town is small but the slakes Mrs. Feldman, who lives in nearby migraine treatment,” said Julie E. migraines at some time after tlie are high for gamblers as well as the room, a ioyer tht opens up Into a spacious study began compared with 818 of Sioux Falls. living room, and lovely hardwood flooring WELLMAN ROAD OPEN SUNDAY 1-4 Buring, leader of the team at Bos­ This oversized 6 rm 2 bath Sioux, who stand to earn $750,tX)0 ^ — throughout. Throw the paint brushes away 44 HENDEE RD., COVENTRY ton’s Brigham and Women’s Hospi­ those who took llic aspirin placebo. Jim Lewis, who developed the dormered Cape features a to $1 million in the casino’s first $130’S ’ because the exterior Is newly painted. Large 8 rm l '/2 bath Contemporary. 4 casino for the tribe, said he’ll make fireplace and large deck. Priced in year. $97,900 Special Bunder Financing private fenoed-ln yard tool sets of atrium doors to 754 sq. ft. slightly less than the amount he es­ II the $160's for immediate salel A deck! 2 car garage. $219,900. Rt. Some of the slot machines offer a Nice, nice 5 room, 2 on this LAST uniti 2 TRUE CREAM PUFFI timates will go to the Santee Sioux 6 to Hendeo Road. Jackpot of $1 million. Others offer bedroom condo with all ap­ bedroom. 1 1/2 bath, full ATRUE SHOWPLACEIII 'We're Selling Housesr 'We're Selling HousesF each year. He also wants to develop $229,900 LOOKING FOR A BUSINESS? new Eord pickups as lop prizes. pliances, low heating costs applianced. Townhouse. m H a supper club and two hotels across II r Don1 miss out on this unique Spllt-Levei 1st In Service and outside shed. Owner Upgraded carpeting, o ^ The tribe is the first of nine ir from the casino. home with 30x13 living room, spacious DON’T WAIT UNTIL NEXT YEAR! DO IT NOW! anxiousi cathedral ceiling, New, kitchen, first floor den. Florida room, with X m (SOUTH WINDSOR) Quality Built. “Let’s Make A beamed ceiling and double sliders to large Blanchard/Rossetto MANY CAN BE OPERATED AT HOME z -D / f N o w a t Dealir pnvate treed lot. There's a 30x12 family room DO NOT REQUIRE BUSINESS EXPERIENCE (MANCHESTER) with bar and a workroom tool Too much to list FREE O 33 MANCHESTER DRUG & — Call tor details. REAL ESTATE -2482 MARKET ANALYSIS OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS EXPO OCT. 6-7 SPRINGFIELD CIVIC CENTER 5? SURGICAL SUPPLY 1277 MAIN STREET Q m 717 Main Street Vinlon Village Rte 31 SHOW HOURS: 11 A.M. TO 6 P.M. IHILIPS 3466 D Main St., Coventry Why wait? Act Nowl See area's largest market of many different franchises and distr tutors. See displays, talk every Thursday between the hours of U&R REALTY CO. to national representatives. Get inside inlormalion about full & part time businesses. Do il Saturday or Sunday. REAL ESTATE ADMISSION $3 WITH THIS AD SATURDAY & «5UNDAY 10:30AM and 1:00PM 1 YR. BUYER ^ INFORMATION 513-351-4100 OMI UnUMT 0( OUIYUHT 742-1450 647-8120 PROTECTION AVAILABLE 643-2692 m ^ a Beltone Hearing Aid Specialist will be on Robert D. Murdock, Realtor hand to service any make and model hear­ > 03 ing aid at no charge. • i j s t e i i % BRAND NEW LISTING!!! MANCHESTER'S > 3 3 H Free in-home hearing tests can also be ar­ Real Estate This delightful "Gingerbread" house has been treated U Li. I Q E to lots of wonderful improvements. 6 rooms, 3 FIRST STEP > ranged at your convenience. bedrooms, 1.5 baths, NEVV DELUXE KITCHEN, im­ " 0 maculate inside and out with the latest color schemes SO MUCH VALUEI — Country 1'/2 647-8400 and many nice touches. 1 car garage plus workshop. 168 .Main Street, IVtanchehter story cedar sided Cape on 1.25 MANCHESTER $259,000 « PRESCHOOL, INC. Great spot on Pleasant St. in Manchester! $138,900. aaes. Single-owner care, energy ef­ COUNTRY CHARM — Front to back Price reduced on this lovely 2 yr. old U&R Ranch. Cathedral ceil- ficient, skylights, natural woodwork, kitchen, beamed ceilings, built-in inged family room, large living room, formal dining room, oversized hardwood floors, formal dining room, hutch, many mature trees add to the kitchen, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. Beautiful landscaped yard • Take the "First Step" to building a foundation of den/study, fencing. NORTH seclusion, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. learning for your child. Applications ore now being CeiiMKATIffC COVENTRY, Reduced to $152,900. NORTH COVENTRY, $147,741. y (t THi SOUNDS OS lift ************ Qulljjers Specials ************ accepted for 3-5 year olds, morning/afternoon Brenda Lana 1-5 acre wooded lots. COVENTRY $49,900 A Up. Unbelievable low price. Hiflhiands 1-2 acres. COVENTRY $50,900 & Up. Owner financing on seloclod Ids with as lltlle sessions. "First Step" is located at 115 New State as 10% down Special program lor builders — Builders — Build Now — Pay lalorlll Ask lor Phil. • Rd. (East Catholic Fligh School). Please coll Jean Miller Farm 1-13 ACRES. NORTH COVENTRY $65,850 A Up. Bw ulllul open aixJ wooded homesilas, now cul-de-sac road...... I Kohut 647-1130 or Maria Petow 647-8651 to regis­ Common Road 8 lots priced to sell. WILLINGTON $54,900-Up. Areas of nice homos, new road. Zoya A S,-.ar1 Drive 1-2 acres. NORTH COVENTRY $79,400 A Up. Possible llnandng al 8% ter. Between 8:30-3:00 call 645-7300. ARP w«h $30,000 down, 5 yr. balloon. Old Eaglevllle Rd. 2.04 acres. COVENTRY. $49,900 1- -iii.!, -fil 11 1 w v m It Free! - South Street 10 acres. COVENTRY, $59,900 BRAND NEW LISTING!!! BRAND NEW LISTING!!! Bear Swamp Road 2.8 A 2.87 acres. ANDOVER, $59,500 Portrait Identification Card '‘~ COVENTRY, $59,333-Up Manchester is wei> Ir . s wonderful Cape Great starter home attracHw'-'-^^ ;ed at $122,500! Old Tolland Tpke. 1 — 4.76 acres. with purthast Cod homes < 1 1 1 Is proud! Qean as Sam Green Road U acres. COVENTRY, $65,900 SOUTH WINDSOR $269,900 Situated on a ' lures include 3 Kemp Road 31 aaes. SCOTLAND, $110,000 • Credit-Card Size a whistle feat *^.-rm er, 3 bedrooms, d COVENTRY, $120,000 Immaculate 7 room 4 yr. old Contemporary. 1st floor family room with COLORFUL FALL ^ d r^ m s , firep W I f sunroom on Vltell Street 7.38 acres (700 Ironi). • Special Custom Color ID Portrait ./Of isi-O i.j "Si 1.5 baths, har uuors, full basement, tool shed. 2nd floor, hardvV ^ dtia MORE! Just needs Tolland Tpka. 26 acres. ELLINGTON, $137,900 floor to ceifing stone fireplace, oversized dining room, 3 bedrooms, • Sealed In Durable Plastic Ooo CO OOOO Affordably priced at $132,900. your touch of new paper and paint, CALL QUICK! East Street 198 Subdivision area. ANDOVER, $525,000 central air. Owners anxious!______. • Keep In Wallet. Purse, Diaper Bag. Etc. • Assembled At Home For Privacy MUMS • Includes Fingerprint & Important Information • Additional IDs May Be Purchased At Photography OFFICE HOURS: DAILY 9 AM TO 8 PM; SATURDAY 9 AM TO 5 PM raSTRANU^I?^c ,195 NORTH M AIN STREET r ' n i l 4 D A M V 203-647 7653 OFF REAlTOFI* MANCHESTER, CONNECTICUT 06040 LUMKANY 203-643 2215 FAX / east of the river 297 East Cantar 8 t f o r D.W.FISH t>2® a{nes U R G E POT 1 5 2 ^ 1 4 ¥ THE REALTY CO/V1PANY I I n A A J L ^ d GarcU-ns® / Manchastar C t 08040 More Big Portraits! 220 HARTFORD TPKE. ‘ VERNON 243 MAIN STREET * MANCHESTER 871-1400 643-1591 647-1419 Diane Comollo 5 For *17.95 Featuring IS Portrait Christinas Cants '.nUlt- BCTl P T f J f l Plant Spring Beauty Noiv Holland Bulbs Are Here NEWER THERMO-PANE WINDOWS NOWs THE This home has il all. Security system, Vinyl sided 6 room. 3 bedroom Colonial with fenced yard, 4 lull baths, central air, central vac. This Cape Is very clean, nice yard. enclosed front and back porches, garage. Corner lot. Large 2 car garage, 2900 sq. ft. and Has 1.5 baths, 3 bedrooms, hardwood SPECIALS 3 BR TOWNHOUSE! mudr, much more for only $289,000. floors, full basement. For more Infor­ 9 CHFA POSSIBLE $75 Value Includes: 1-10x13,3-8x10$, 4-5x7s, 14 wallets, MANCHESTER $135,000 __ Asking. $129,900 For a showing call Jimmy or Pat at MANCHESTER $141,000 mation call Jimmy or Pat al ReMax .3 2 * ^ e a . Exceptional seven room Townh-.se n NORTHFlEuD. 3 BRs/2 647-1419 ReMax East of the River, East of the River at 647-1419. Tulips 15 Portrait Christmas Cards and 15 Mini-portraits Centrally air conditioned, 3 BR/2 full bath Ranch. Great bacl^ard full baths plus 2 half baths, central air, rec room. Wbll maintained with In-ground pool, patio and screened porch. Price includes $2 deposit, paid at photography. Each additionai subject photographed unit. Crocus .2 0 * ^ e a . adds $2 to the package price, paid at photography Poses and advertised special por­ traits our selection. Not valid with any other offer. One advertised package per family A.' One Free Portrait Identification Card per package. Portrait sizes approximate. Daffodils e a . Christmas background available at no additional charge.

OFFER BEGINS WED., OCTOBER 3 5 DAYS ONLY! MANCHESTER $205,000 MANCHESTER NEW ENGLAND TRADITION STUDIO DAYS AND HOURS: Wed., October 3-Sun„ October 7 ABSOLUTE STUNNER Beaulttul saning tor lovely Dulch Cobnial DAILY: 10am-7pm Sunday: Studio Opens with store to 5pm Best Ranch in Town. Newly sided, wllh front to back living room. Fkeplacad Gardens skylight In balh, family room, 3 family room ott kitchen wirh sliders to huge wraparound dock surrounding In-ground 9 STUDIO LOCATIONS: bedrooms and a garage. All this lor GRACIOUS AND ELEGANT MANY NEW FEATURES pool and gazebo. Soa before before beaulF QUALITY BUILT $144,900. Call Terry 647-1419 or MANCHESTER • SOUTHINGTON • WETHERSFIELD • WINDSOR VERNON $369,900 lul pool Is covered. Olane Comolb ros. Including: Kitchen, carpeting, front porch, thermo-pane win­ 228-9757. 228-4514. MANCHESTER $169,900 ‘ HAS EVERYTHING' best describes this home. 1st floor family AREA'S LARGEST PROFESSIONAL GROWERS ANSALDI built brick front Colonial with an endosed sun porch, 2- dows siding, one year old appliances, five year old roof. AGFA ♦ P'Oducts room, 4 BR's indudlng a 3rd floor 'teenage relreaF, 2 fireplaces, An International Network ol Independenlly Owned and Operated Real Estate Offices car oversized garage, fireplacod LR and hardwood ttoiors Six room 2 bath Colonial on one acre lot. BUY NOWI! 168 Woodland St., Manchester 643-8474 giye yuu tjenef poftfe*its 1990 PCA Int’I.Inc 2-car garage, in-ground pod. Truly a beautiful one-of-a-kind Monday-Friday 8-6 - Saturday, Sunday 8-5 throughout. Beautiful pnvale yard with a patio and garden area homel $139,900. ______Last Chance Before Christmas! tool 0 6—MANCHESTER HERALD, Wednesday, October 3 1990 MANCHESTER HERALD, Wednesday, October 3, 1990—7 OPINION

Open Forum 'Z r r G ulf i i a A Libertarian crisis THE YEAR IS I940...It was a very good year! President Roosevelt was swept into office for a third time... A brand new Oldsmobile was selling for $852... Gasoline was selling at message 7cents a gallon... Shirts were 99 cents... Leather Jackets $5.95... Dress Slacks $2.98. At the State Theatre on Main Street, Ronald Reagan lessons was starring as "The Gipper" in "Knute Rockne-All American". How many people remember these fine stores that have all come and To the Editor: When the people of the 12th Assembly District go to gone. House and Hale, Grant's, Glenney's, Harmac's, Keller's, Weldon Drug, Keith Furniture... just to name a few. In November of 1940, Regal Men's Shop had its grand opening on Main Street...and is still alive and well after 50 years! vo:e they should keep a couple of things in mind about By JACK ANDERSON the whole picture. For the first time they will have a and DALE VAN ATTA choice between three Democrats, a Republican and THE YEAR IS 1990... The years have been good to RegaVs! myself, a Libertarian. WASHINGTON — If the Persian Gulf We have made many friends and customers in the past 50 years. Perhaps because our motto has always been that our customers must I am the best choice. First, I have no enemies and no crisis is somehow settled without a shot always leave the store smiling... We Thank our loyal customers who have helped us grow and become one of the largest independently need to play power games. I can effectively deal with all being fired, the United States will have owned men's specialty stores in Connecticut. We will continue our pledge that we will never be satisfied unless you, our customers, are three candidates for governor. The main advantage in learned some valuable lessons very Louis Apter completely satisfied. That pledge has always made good sense-good business- and good friends! electing me is I don’t think like they do; 1 am not a part cheaply — cheap in the economy of Bernard Apter of the system. I’m part of the solution. human life. Chairman of the Board We shall be happy to greet our old and new friends as we celebrate our 50th anniversary this month. Please stop in and say hello! President Government has failed us. While others look for • The first and saddest lesson is this: government to solve problems, 1 ask you, why has the that there may be no such thing as free market failed? If you ask the right question you have “world peace.” In a year with so much a chmee to find a solution. I favor the free market and promise, Saddam Hussein is a colossal the right to choose. I favor choice in education. I favor m spoiler. But if it hadn’t been him, it ClM Cm NAf » ALL WEATHER COATS lower taxes and I favor limited government. My ideas on ^ \$TRtcT COURT would have been some other ego-mania­ BotanuSOO government are as old as the American Revolution, but cal bully with delusions of omnipotence. J tOHDOn they are new to this century. • Lesson 2: There may be no such The people of the 12th Assembly District have a thing as “World War” anymore. Instead, FOC "ANDES" choice. They should look at all three candidates. While regional conflicts will keep U.S. forces r BASIC SINGLE BREASTED my opponents are good men, they are imprisoned by A running from nation to nation, and will "THE BYRON” their political ties. I’m free to think and find solutions demand troops and weapons that can ZIPOUT ACRYLIC LINER... that will work. function from the desert to the tropics. SINGLE BREASTED-SPLIT SHOULDER NEW • NATURAL Peter J. McNamara • Lesson 3: As unpopular as the notion LONGER LENGTH. ZEPAL RAIN & STAIN 106 Summit St. is, the United States must continue to be fo r • BRITISH TAN Manchester policeman for the globe. On a purely sel­ *300 Dacron Wool Blends • Solids-Stripes-Plaids RESISTANT THINSLATE ZIPOUT LINER... fish level, Americans need what the • NAVY world has — oil being the pre-eminent • Values to $275 $12990 • BLACK School choice favors wealthy need. We hope too that there is still a REGULAR 39 TO 56 Arrogant spark of compassion that will make LONG 40 TO 52 REGULAR SIZES ONLY Americans willing to protect the WASHINGTON — Before the open­ live. and SHORTS 40 TO 42 ing of each academic year, parents in the downtrodden and bullied even if there is THE "DOUGUS by LONDON FOG' editorial Washington suburb of Prince George’s In Minnesota, a number of initial im­ no oil at stake. The United Nations pressions of the first statewide school doesn’t have the resources to do it, and County, Md., stand in line for as long as ROBERT To the Editor: choice program suggest that it exacer­ other countries have shown they don’t »99"" three days and nights to enroll their DOUBLE BREASTED WALTERS bates rather than ameliorates similar have the moral will to do it. America ALL SIZES VALUE TO Perhaps it is time for the Manchester Herald staff to children in widely acclaimed “magnet ZIPOUT LINER $ 1 stop believing they can increase newspaper sales by such schools.” economic inequities. must retain that moral will. *150 6990 ONE LOW PRICE! BRITISH TAN blatent sensationalism as the editorial in the Herald’s For anxious mothers and fathers, that “Our choice system favors the white • Lesson 4: The cunrent system of Opinion section dated Wednesday, Sept. 26, 1990. This middle class and upper middle class,” defense spending is wrong, wrong, *400 wait is essential because the limited was an example of poor journalism that will do little to number of slots in the county’s magnet says Ken Northwick, principal of a Min­ wrong. As much as we mistrust the Pen­ 100% Worsted and Wool Flannels • Solids-Fancys increase circulation in the Manchester area. schools are filled on a first-come, first- for students, teachers and dollars will ... neapolis high school. “It’s going to take tagon with tax money, we mistrust Con­ • V alues to $350 Your attitude on the topic of Mr. DiRosa’s employ­ served basis. Moreover, the youngsters make tliosc changes that allow them to a number of years to teach (low income gress even more. ENTIRE STOCK OF FALL JACKETS ment as a teacher is profoundly arrogant considering that accepted receive an education whose succeed.” and minority group parents) the skills to There are aircraft, weaponry and other use the system.” the opinion of our town attorney and others found no quality, flexibility and diversity are far The lure of dramatic educational military toys that exist only because conflict of interest. I would remind you that in the past, superior to the offerings in other Prince reform led Minnesota to adopt choice on some selfish member of Congress wants He adds: “Many white parents know LONDON FOG • MEMBERS ONLY the present majority party had a Town Director who George’s public schools. a statewide basis in 1988. In the two sub­ how to beat the system. I don’t think it’s them built in his or her state providing served Manchester and was a Board of Education But those not admitted obviously are sequent years, Arkansas, Idaho, Iowa, the same for many black, Indian and jobs and money for his or her con­ ★ HUGE SELECTION ★ ALL SIZES WOOLRICH • REGULAR & BIG SIZES employee. not as fortunate. “Some children in Nebraska and Ohio have followed that Asian parents.” stituents. The Pentagon doesn’t want Name calling of Mr. DiRosa and Mr. Cassano as “un­ Prince George’s County get a premium lead, and more than a dozen other states Moreover, a recent report on school these toys. The u-oops don’t need them. ______★ FREE ALTERATIONS! 'Ooff ethical politicos” does little to enhance the quality of education,” says Joyce Charles, a con­ arc considering the option. choice in the Minneapolis-St. Paul Star They exist to get some politician re­ your editorials. If Mr. DiRosa’s job as a teacher is cerned parent. “Others get a discount In Ollier slates, choice is offered in Tribune reached a similar conclusion: elected. “cushy” (according to your opinion), then can we assume education.” selected cities — including Boston, Mil­ “Some schools win, others lose. There are strategists so enamored with that the Manchester Herald is biased towards all teachers Those inequities illustrate a fun­ waukee and St. Louis as well as com­ Sometimes, that means students win and high-tech, whiz-bang special effects that SWEATER SALE and views all educators in the town as having “cushy” damental deficiency of parental choice munities in New Jersey and California. lose too. Because choice is complex, they have deprived the budget of money fiotanuSOO' b l a z e r s positions? As a graduate of MHS, I and other former stu­ — a superficially alluring concept that Also, in November, Oregon voters will for ammunition, runways, fuel and other parents who know how to work the sys­ CRU, VEE, CARDIGAN STYLES dents resent your biased innuendos that teachers have utilizes open enrollment programs, tui­ decide whether to adopt a proposed con­ tem — most often the educated and mid­ lackluster necessities. The public is fed “cushy” jobs. tion tax credits, vouchers, magnet stitutional amendment that would dle class — are most successful in get­ up with spending billions of dollars on THE NAVY BLAZER - EVERY MAN'S STAPLE SPORT ACRYLIC AND WOOL BLENDS... I would hope that future reporting, regardless of your schools and other devices so that parents authorize a statewide choice program. wild goose chases and “Star Wars”. As $■ (990 ting children into desired schools. Those COAT.... party affiliation, would be more precise and factual. Ac­ can select the schools their children will But the promise of parental choice — Rep. Pat Schroeder, D-Colo., recently $QQ90 HUGE SELECTION! who don’t make choices are dispropor­ CARTIER BY BOTANY in CHARCOAL, MID-BLUE, TEAL cusing Mr. Cassano of being “wishy-washy” is trite at attend. to serve each child’s unique academic in­ put it, “What we’re building doesn’t fit REGULAR tionately poor and members of minority AND BLACK. MEDIUM, LARGE, X-LARGE best. Tlie most enthusiastic proponents of terests, emotional needs and learning groups.” the threat we’re talking about.” REGULAR AND BIG SIZES .... ONE LOW PRICE! *160 Please remember, degrading politicians like Mr. choice portray it as a powerful technique styles — is offset by open enrollment’s Similarly, California Sufierintendent • Lesson 5: Thousands of troops and DiRosa or Mr. Cassano reminds me that maturity is a to break the “monopolistic and unfortunate promotion of cultural, class of Public Instruction Bill Honig warns billions of dollars in equipment are sit­ quality lacking at the Herald. In the future, be sensitive, bureaucratic” hold local school districts and racial divisions. that school choice “risks creating elite ting in the Saudi desert waiting to solve a be kind, and remember that as children say, “Sticks and have on the families living in their juris­ Middle- and high-income parents have academies for the few and second-rate problem that could be taken care of with TWEED SPORT COATS DRESS SHIRTS stones may break our bones, but names will never hurt dictions. Even the respected National been selecting their children’s public schools for the many.” one bullet. Air Force Chief of Staff Gen. us.” "OUR BEST SELLING BASIC" Governors’ Association recommended schools for decades (long before open Opwn enrollment has produced its Michael Dugan was fired last week for 100% HERRINGBONES IN CHARCOAL, MID-BLUE AND Kristine Cormier the option in a 1986 report that said: implying that the United States wanted enrollment programs were introduced) share of initial successes in the counu^’s TAN... 109 Briarwood Dr. “If we first implement choice, true when purchasing a new home. For them, quest for improved education. But advo­ to kill Saddam Hussein, but who’s kid­ WHITE, BLUE, ECRU Manchester choice among public schools, we unlock the quality of the local schools has been ding whom? Dugan may have been im­ cates of choice must deal with the still SENSATIONAL VALUE!! SIZES 14 1/2 to 20 the values of competition in the educa­ a crucial factor — if not the paramount unresolved issue of how to handle the politic, but he wasn’t making it up. Sad­ tional marketplace. Schools that compete consideration — in deciding where to schools and students left behind. dam and his manifest destiny are the REGULAR AND BIGS AT ONE * 9 9 9 ".VALUES TO REGULAR & BIG SIZES problem, not his million-man army. His UNBELIEVABLE PRICE! *175 Hall-of-Fame soldiers would just as soon go home, just ALL AT ONE LOW PRICE! FOR as American soldiers would. publicity If the United Slates is to earn its Throwing the rascals out reputation as protector of global To the Editor: morality, it can’t go around killing heads AND ASHER SLACKS of state, even if those heads aren’t SANS^BELT 00% WOOL I would like to congratulate Len Auster and Jim Tier­ tal gains tax break for the rich (100), the 1 FUDHSHBM With any kind of luck, the shots you screwed on tightly. But what America ney for presenting the 11th annual Hall of Fame night to heard from Concord and Lexington and flag-burning amendment (100 points; the community. can do is improve its intelligence gather­ Bunker Hill on Sept. 18 were harbingers mark them down if they supported it and ing capabilities, especially in the Middle NEW FALL WEIGHTS We, the committee of the Manchester Sjxnls Hall of of another revolution. flunk them if they demagogued), junket­ TOPCOATS SHOE SALE! East. Saddam telegraphed his punch 10 SELECTED STYLES Fame really depend on the “local newspaper” to carry The citizens of Massachusetts stunned JOE ing (50), abuse of incumbency (50), per­ SANSABELT IN POLY-WOOL BLEND our message. SPEAR before he invaded Kuwait, but nobody the political world by choosing two out­ sonal scandal (50) and campaign firumc- noticed. The regional conflicts of the fu­ ASHER IN 100% WORSTED WOOL. Thanks so much for your coverage - your people were siders to compete for the governor’s of­ ing and style (50). Give the boot to any VALUES TO • SINGLE BREASTED wonderful and thanks to the Herald”, we had another ture will turn on information. The United fice in November. Republican William lawmaker who accumulates less than 700 States needs to know what the Saddams ALL AT ONE LOW PRICE! *95 D, E, EEE WIDTHS successful evening. Weld spent his own money to defeat the points out of 1,000. • BUFFED EDGES of the world are going to do before they REGULAR SIZES ONLY PAIR Tom Kelly, President parly’s anointed candidate. Tart-tongued Don’t be discouraged by pessimists do it. It’s a tall order, but it can be done, Manchester Sports Hall of Fame Democrat John Silber won public favor planner from Tampa, Fla., named Jack who point out depressing statistics. So and for less money than it costs to • BLACK & CHARCOAL by firing verbal missiles at party Gargan used his life savings to start a what if the only congressional incumbent To the Editor: deploy 2(X),000 people to Saudi Arabia. regulars, the media, academics, group called Throw the Hypocritical who lost a primary was one who ad­ • Lesson 6: It is not a crime to go to Thanks to the Herald, especially Sports Editor Len bureaucrats, feminists and any ethnic Rascals Out, He took full-page ads in mitted to having sex with a teen-ager? H AG G A R. Tri-Blend SLACKS Auster and Jim Tierney, for the excellent cooperation ex­ war over oil. The world economy is group dial crossed his line of vision. half a dozen newspapers and called on Just load your musket and remember the tended in publicizing the recent 11th annual Manchester dependent on it — the lifestyle, the Numerous pundits saw in the results voters to dump every congressional in­ words of Gen. Israel Putnam at Bunker well-being, the security and the future of OUR BESTSELLING FALL SLACK! Sports Hall of Fame induction dinner. the makings of an anti-incumbency cumbent, regardless of party. Hill: “Men, you are all marksmen — billions of people literally rest on it. The space allotted the biggest annual sports program VALUES revolt. The primary elections suggested The flood of letters, calls and pledges don’t one of you fire until you see the Until the world finds an alternative, then PRE-HEMMED - WASHABLE in Manchester was most appreciated. The result helped an “electoral powder keg” was awaiting whites of their eyes.” $19990 has been nothing less than phenomenal. oil is worth fighting for — but only once. TO attract another capacity crowd to the Army and Navy detonation, reported The New York 1 “It’s going crazy,” he says. “Those con­ The next time there is a Persian Gulf *115 Club. Reporter Scott Brcde also captured the program Times. Voters arc full of “anger and gressmen are like dry tinder, and they SIZES 32-42 ^ ^ REGULAR highlights and his story touched all the bases. crisis, let’s hope we’ll be defending resentment and a sense of benayal,” said better pray for rain. The coming elec­ Lyme disease something more lofty because we no Earl Yost one pollster. “People are sick of incum­ *295 ALL OTHER FLORSHEIM STYLES... 20% OFF tions could be the greatest political story longer need Saddam’s oil. REGULAR *50 PAIR PAIR 250 Burke St. bents,” claimed a White House political of the decade, maybe of the century.” in the U.S. Mixed message East Hartford FOR expert. Gargan has been on “Good Morning Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev The Curmudgeon offers two observa­ Annual cases America,” he has been featured on the 5,920 has rejected the economic plan of his I^etters policy tions. First, I hope they are right. I knock David Brinkley program and he has Prime Minister Nikolai Ryzshkov. Gor­ on wood, I mumble incantations, I loss spoken on so many radio talk shows lliat bachev sided against Ryzshkov in a The Herald welcomes letters from its readers. Letters pennies into every shopping mall foun­ should be no more than two double-spaced typewritten he has lost count. He has been pictured showdown with reformer Boris Yeltsin tain I can find and wish, nay pray, that in Time magazine and interviewed by tlie J the president of the Russian Republic’ pages. The Herald reserves the right to edit letters for any they arc right. reason, including length, taste and style. The Herald tries Christian Science Monitor. “We’re going Ryzshkov wanted gradual reforms and Second, 1 find it amazing that anyone to make a difference,” he says in a tone Yeltsin favors a deep plunge into free- to publish all letters, but the decision of the editor is is surprised. You don’t have to search final. Writers may be limited to one letter per month. All of amazement. “Honest to God, we’re market economics. Behind the scenes, very far for the roots of our cynicism. going to make a difference.” Ryzshkov has offered to resign, but it is letters must be signed, and writers must include their ad­ Try Vietnam and the lying president who dress and a telepiione number for verification. Mail let­ The Curmudgeon is not so certain the his arch rival, Yeltsin, who has tried to ters to Open Forum, Box 591, Manchester 06040. led us into that fiasco. Or Watergate and revolt will be in full roar by Nov. 6, but Uilk him out of it. Apparently, for all M e n ’s S h o p Va ti another liar who is now trying to rewrite he is convinced it is coming and there are their deferences, Yeltsin believes the EH At Ml MS history. few things you can do to hasten its ar­ resignation of the prime minister would Consider just recent events: The rival: 2,400 have a destabilizing effect. "Celebrating !>0 Years on Main St.' Manchester Herald $35,000 pay raise Congress granted itself Join Jack Gargan’s effort, if you are so Mini-editorial in the guise of “ethics reform,” and the inclined. Write to T.H.R.O., 4127 West 903 Main St., Downtown Manchester A task force in New York City has conspiracy to keep it from becoming a Cypress St., Tampa, FL 33607. wisely concluded that AIDS patients Founded Dec. 15,1881 as a weekly. campaign issue. Or die savings and loan Consider Incumbent Dumping as the 1,400 Daily publication since OcL 1,1914. major issue of the coming elections and should not be segregated in separate Open Mon. Tues., Wed., Fri. & Sat. 9:30-5:30 abomination. Or the effort to divert us hospitals. The notion was a cockamamey with such froth as flag-burning amend­ use the Curmudgeon’s Index. Grade your Thurs. 9:30-9:00 one in the first place. There are diseases . Executive Editor . Vincent Michael Vatvo ments, ajj^d the infuriating assumption legislator on the S&L issue (as much as ___ Andrew C Spitzler much more easily spread than AIDS and 1940 News Editor____ that we are stupid enough to fall for it. 4(X) points for those who acted honorab­ 1990 ly), the pay raise (possible 200), the capi­ 19C6 1987 1988 they are treated in general-puipose A few months ago, a retired financial hospitals. ^ ^ 8— MANCHESTER HERALD, Wednesday, October 3, 1990 Germany World welcomes united nation, iBaiulirstrr Hrralil < but anxiety tinges historic day Section 2, Page 9 WMts “to serve world pteace in a other infractions. A few people were Wednesday, Octobers, 1990 united Europe." of “Inner freedom, trust and fair­ LOCAL/REGIONAL injured when they fell to the ground ness,” he said. By MAUREEN JOHNSON today to Chancellor Helmut Kohl of Ein Reich, Ein Fuhrer — one At midnight Thesday, before the in the crowd, ptolice said, adding The Associated Press Germany. people, one state, one leader.” battle-scarred Reichstag, an es­ Many consider the merged nation that three warning shots from an of­ of 78 million people to have sup­ But she said in a British television timated 1 million Germans from all LONDON — World leaders today But others locused on the realiza­ ficer prevented those who fell from planted the Soviet Union as a super­ interview this week, “Germany v/ walks of life joined in an emotion­ showered congratulations on the tion of a dream — what Norwegian Serving Manchester ■ Coventry ■ Andover ■ Bolton ■ Hebron being trampled. power, and there is some anxiety be very dominant in Europe, so it laden choms of the national anthem new Germany. But in Europe, the will be up to the rest of us not to Foreign Minister Kjell Magne Bon- Also today, German leaders among neighbors with memories of devik called “the end of the postwar to usher in the birth of their nation. celebrated unificition at solemn ser­ Nazi aggression. continent with a giant new power allow it to dominate. Others of us Eleven months after the Berlin and also long memories, signs of division of Europe.” vices in the ornate Marienkirche, a Germany’s imperialist past was have powerful voices.” Wall fell in a peaceful revolt that anxiety tinged the historic day. Lutheran church, in the former East recalled by the Reichstag, the old Many European newspapers European royalty sent congratula­ cast aside Communist East German Berlin. Among those attending were “We face the future as friends, al­ referred today to World War II and tions. “I know that the British Directors delay funding parliament building heavily overlords, the city that symbolized lies and parmers,” Prime Minister the first chancellor of the new na­ damaged in the last days of World some included German words from people rejoice with you,” said the Cold War division of Europx: Margaret Thatcher said in a message tion, Helmut Kohl, the former prime War II. On Thursday, it will again the Nazi cry of the 30s: “Ein Volk, Queen Elizabeth II. rejoiced. It was again the capital of a minister of East Germany, Lothar de be host to German lawmakers. united Germany. Maiziere, von Wcizsaecker, and Many standing before the cafeteria fund deficit Although Berlin was the center of Foreign Minister Hans-Dietrich Reichstag had tears in their eyes celebrations, ceremonies stretched Genscher. during the main celebrations. into the early morning hours today Charter In his sermon, Lutheran Bishop “What for many was only a throughout the country. In more Johnannes Hempel told the dream is now becoming reality,” than a half-dozen cities, including School superintendent lambasted by board hundreds of Germans from East and said de Maiziere, the soft-spoken From Page 1 Hamburg and Leipzig, scattered West to “accept each other the way musician who led East Germany anti-unification violence marred the God has accepted you, in praise of through its short democratic life as up the definition of conflict of inter­ caucused with fellow Democrats. even number of members, drawn ex­ festive atmosphere. the Lord.” prime minister. est, creating a traffic authority, That resolution required at least one clusively from Democrat and By SCOTT BREDE not been taken when the cafeteria Ketmedy said that this is not the Manchester Herald In Berlin, police said about 50 Germans in a united nation must Dozens held aloft torches that reviewing the duties of the Library Democratic vote. I^garty wanted as­ Republican ranks, with no nonpar­ deficit first started going downhill. first year that the cafeteria program people were arrested for fighting or deal with one another with a sense shimmered in the dark. Board, creating a Water and Sewer surance that once it was voted, the tisan tie-breaking vote. has been in the red, but in past Commission separate from the other two resolutions would get She dropped her objection after MANCHESTER — Despite grill­ Kennedy said it was the sudden years, shortage costs were paid out Board of Directors, and clarifying Republican support as part of the being assured the commission could ing School Superintendent James reduction in commodities from the of money from a retained earnings the provision for filling vacancies. compromise agreement worked out make its own mles of procedure, in-' fund that is now bankrupt. Kennedy for close to an hour, the U.S. Department of Agriculture that Director James Fogarty voted no by Democratic Director Stephen eluding one to break a tie. Board of Directors took no action caught the Board of Education off Housing on the charge to the commission, Cassano and Republican Director Republican Director Geoffrey “Now that [your retained earn­ Tbesday night on appropriating guard and left it no choice but to go saying he does not favor more Wally Irish. Naab said the even party split on the before the directors for additional ings] are down to zero, you have to 0 authority for the mayor. $90,000 to save the School Cafeteria From Page 1 Before she voted in favor of commission should not be a appropriations. pump some money into the ac­ Before Fogarty voted on the ini­ naming a commission. Republican problem. He said he would be Fund. count,” Director Geoffrey Naab Schwolsky could not be reached tial resolution setting the study in Director Ellen Bums Landers said surprised to see many commission said. day night, “The man insulted 115 The vote was cast off at least until “When I was casting for words to for comment today. FitzPatrick criticized motion, he asked for a recess and she was concerned that there was an votes divided on party lines. property owners,” Birge charged. next week when the board recon­ come up with my feelings [for While the housing authority is an Chmielecki’s written report. He said Kennedy said he and the Board of Before suggesting the appoint­ the first paragraph says she attended venes because the directors said they having to come before the board for Education would have gone before autonomous body created by state ment of a committee to investigate a public hearing conducted by the needed more time to discuss the more money], the best word I could the board earlier when the deficit statute, its commissioners are ap­ the protest, Irish asked, “Am I to as­ authority May 21. He said the May issue. come up with is chagrin,” said Ken­ became apparent, but that he was pointed by the Board of Directors. sume there is a formal charge 21 meeting she attended was not a Souter nedy, noting that it has been more waiting to see how much revenue Brown said that she was informed against a member of the authority?” public hearing. He said the hearing At the board meeting, the direc­ than 18 years since the Board of would come from an unexpected at the meeting with town officials Brown responded that a formal was held May 14 and that he con­ tors berated Kennedy and the Board that an appointee could be removed request was submitted for the meet­ From Page 1 Education has had to come back for surplus state payment to the town. ducted it well and did not cut off of Education for not being alert to Vineant M. \Alvo/Manch**ter Harald ing with town officials. more money after budget time. Kennedy is suggesting that the on ground of misconduct. any comment. the cafeteria deficit before the EAGLE SCOUTS — Manchester Boy Scout Troop 47 recently presented Eagle Scout Director Joyce Epstein said it was Birge criticized Werkhoven for sonal views on the issue of abortion views from judicial views when ap­ as a judge on the New Hampshire $90,000 to make up the cafeteria Director Ellen Bums Landers were on the grounds that many problem got out of control. “I can’t stand here and tell you the first time she had heard of any charging the date of Chmielecki’s pearing before the committee.” Supreme Court and as the state’s at­ deficit should come from that extra awards to George Silva, left, and Jason Kostiuk. Silva, 16, is a Manchester High School stu­ praised the authority, saying: “It’s people would not believe that his that I will not be here again,” the su­ investigation concerning misconduct report from Oct. 9, when it was Far those concerned about the torney general. They also cited the “It seems like a lot of money [was state funding. dent and the son of Maria and Domingo Silva of 51 Dale Road, Manchester. To earn his very easy to overlook your excellent personal views would have no im­ perintendent said, noting the pos­ and she asked Werkhoven if he originally .scheduled, to Tuesday record in providing housing.” freedom of choice on the abortion American Bar Association’s en­ lost] before you applied the brakes,” sible difficulty that the school sys­ Right now, Manchester will badge, he conducted a fish population survey at Oak Grove Nature Center. Kostiuk, 18, at­ thought the report by Chmielecki night. pact on how he might rule in a fu­ issue, Dodd said Souter’s comments Earlier, Barlow had reviewed the thusiastic endorsement of Souter. said Director James Fogarty, tem may have meeting fuel costs be­ receive at least $218,313 from the tends Manchester Community College and is the son of Stephen and Mildred Kostiuk of 34 was a sufficient response. He said it He said Werkhoven had promised ture case concerning abortion,” acknowledging an “unenumerated history of the authority and wondering why an increase in prices cause of the recent sharp increases windfall and could be receiving as was. to phone him yesterday if he could Dodd said. right of privacy” in the Constitution Dougherty St., Manchester. His Eagle Scout project was clearing a hill at Center Springs Park described the housing complexes it and other cost saving methods had in oil prices. much as $291,071, Kennedy said. Birge said this morning that not shift the report back to Oct. 9, But Dodd noted that Souter was and his commitment to remain open “In voting to confirm Judge of shrubbery and debris so it could be used for a bike trail or picnic area. operates or manages at Westhill willing to discuss other constitution­ Werkhoven owes an apology to the and did not do so. Gardens, Mayfair Gardens, Spencer minded on the Roe v. Wade case Souter we will place on the Supreme residents and to the Board of Direc­ Birge said that on three occasions al issues that might come before the should be comforting. Court a man who will approach the Village and North Elm Street, along court and that “other Supreme Court tors. He said it is obvious from the Werkhoven had promised to phone with duplex houses in various parts Both Lieberman and Dodd noted new legal issues of the next century comments of directors that they did him and did not do so. of town. nominees have been more forthcom­ that Souter had demonstrated his in a careful, methodical and analyti­ ing and have distinguished personal Town officials only reluctantly complied with audit not know some residents had asked legal intellect throughout his career cal manner,” Lieberman said. for Schwolsky’ resignation or removal from the authority. By ALEX GIRELLI He said some town administrators selectet} by the Republican majority what they are beyond saying the way to resolution. He said some issues to be At a meeting of the authority Manchester Herald were enthusiastic and some refused on the board. auditors have given some depart­ resolved arc changes in accounting commissioners May 21, Schwolsky to cooperate. Thibodeau said he discussed the ments deadlines for producing some “Three weeks ago, I would have methods. read from a newspaper account MANCHESTER — Michael He said that because of the con­ problems with Town Manager information or producing it in dif­ given a different report,” Thibodeau remarks made by residents at a DON'T MISS THESE 1-WEEK SPECIALS Thibodeau, a principal in the firm troversy over the selection of his Richard Sartor and the discussion ferent formats. said, and pointed out that some mat­ public hearing a week earlier and conducting the town audit, told firm, “some people felt we were seemed to resolve that problem. Director Geoffrey Naab asked ters are better discussed in private. Thibodeau also said he found that said of those comments, “In my members of the Board of Directors Republican hit men.” Thibodeau also reported to the Thibodeau why he was being vague Thibodeau explained that in most there was no financial statement to opinion, it’s nothing but bigoUy.” Thesday night that his firm got a He was alluding to the way directors on the the progress of the about the problems. Thibodeau cases, the information the auditors audit, which he said is not unusual, “We were called a bunch of mixed reception from town ad­ Democratic town directors had audit. responded that it might be mislead­ sought was not where it should be, but that the information needed to bigots,” Birge told the board Tues- ministrative officials when it first questioned the qualifications of the He said there are some problems ing to discuss details now because but the answer was available else­ prepare a financial statement was started its audit procedures. firm, Bennett, Katz, and Thibodeau, involved, but he declined to specify the problems appear to be on the where. weak and records were scattered. Emission Bolton residents get chance to sound off on taxes From Page 1

tested. By BRIAN M. TROTTA open forum that will allow Citizens for Responsible Taxation, will ask the town to limit teacher Education budget are voted on said, the town budget might not The three lanes at the station were Manchester Herald everyone to speak and ask ques­ and Bill Michael, the treasurer of salary increases to 5 percent together. The petition will ask that have to be cut as much as it has. jammed with lines extending almost tions. The meeting will be at 7:30 Citizens for Limited Taxation, a during this year’s contract the budgets be considered Holland said that even though out to the street, about 150 yards. BOLTON — Residents will p.m. in the all-purpose room at Danbury area group. negotiations. It will also ask the separately. have a chance to sound off on Bolton Elementary School. Holland said he has been in town to cut teacher positions for his meeting conflicts with the Stevens reported the lines on second public hearing on the Saturday went into the street and higher taxes tonight at an infor­ Holland said he has invited two touch with the two men in the every 1 percent salary increase Holland said the town budget proposed zoning regulations, he I t C i l 13 " Color TV mational meeting of The guest speakers from other groups past, trading ideas about how to over 5 percent. has suffered in recent years be­ beyond that to a carwash 50 yards to I ' . 'N expects a good turnout. the east. w/Remote Control Neglected Taxpayers. with philosophies similar to keep taxes down. The second petition will ask the cause the education budget has On Tuesday, he was advising TNT Chairman Charles Hol­ TNT’s. They are: Chris Sawyer, a There will also be two petitions town to split its budget. Currently, been so high. If the two budgets “I think this is a little more im­ those who could come back later land said the meeting will be an member of Windsor Locks circulating at the meeting. One the town budget and the Board of were considered separately, he portant to most people,” he said. without incurring a penalty to do so. Jeff Grous, of Manchester, who called the lines “ridiculous,” could have waited until Oct. 15 to get his nr//. inspection. However, he did not WW^pool Second Tax revaluation heed Stevens advice because he said he didn’t drive into East Hartford only to turn around go back. 18 LB. CAPACITY zoning His friend, Kenneth A. Covert of phase-in possible Vernon, said, “When you got to go, FULL FEATURE Heavy Duty Washer you got to go.” Microwave hearing By ALEX GIRELLI period with the full impact being felt Hamilton Test Systems is advis­ Manchester Herald in the fifth year. ing motorists that if their stickers are The decision on whether or not to FT. JEM616 phase in the revaluation will be up to expire either Oct. 15 or 30, then By BRIAN M. TROTTA MANCHESTER — The pos­ still have time for a test without FROST-FREE Touch Pod Model LA5100 sibility that the town will phase in to the Board of Directors. $299 Manchester Herald penalty. They are advised also to its new tax revaluation was The report on the progress of the avoid Tbesdays and the 15th and Refrigerator broached at a meeting of the Board BOLTON — Residents will get a revaluation was one of several heard 30th days of each month as they are of Directors Thesday night. TeNinf by the board Thesday. the busiest times. second chance to express their con­ Director Stephen Cassano asked Sgt. John Marvin and Traffic Ser­ TOSHIBA cerns about the proposed zoning if the effect of a phase-in was part of Another was a report on leaf col­ vices officer Gary Wood said Mon­ C ^ r TV regulations at a public hearing the public education program being lection. 1818NK DELUXE CORDLESS tonight. day that the police department’s pur­ 1 4 9 9 conducted by Michael Bekech, the Public Works Director Peter Lozis At the first hearing, which took suit of violators will not let up even iblephone town assessor. Beckcch said he has told the directors that town residents nearly two hours, residents dis­ though the state is cracking down on not included it in his presentations. will be told this year as in past years delinquent motor vehicle owners by cussed only one-third of the new Cassano said people are asking if to pile leaves for townwide pickup penalizing them with $10 fines for regulations. the town will keep the phase-in at the edges of their properties and inspections that are more than 30 The residents characterized the program and Director Geoffrey not in the gutters. 1 days late. new regulations as too vague and Naab questioned whether the town “This has no effect on us,” said frequently too restrictive. Dan Roggi/Manchaatar Harald has a phase-in in effect. Cassano Lozis made the comment in con­ Marvin about the law, which went The discussion tonight is ex­ CLEAN TIME — Debbie Beckwith of Hebron takes time to care for her ‘87 Mustang at Piano’s said the board voted 5-3 for a nection with a report to the board on HOOVER plans to lease a new type of leaf- into effect Monday. pected to focus on the new Open E-2 Car Wash at the intersection of Routes 6 and 44. phase-in in 1988, before an in-house He agreed with Wood that issuing QUALITY revaluation was abandoned because pickup machine which gathers the TOSHIBA Space Conservation Plan. leaves from the street surface. warnings for violations often leads Upright Under that section, developers of of many problems associated with it. police to other law violations. 4-Head VCR subdivisions would be allowed to FOI charge lodged against agency Under the phase-in planned then, He said two workers will accom­ Such problems include drivers Vacuum build houses on lots that are little the new assessments would have pany the machine to rake the leaves OD gone into effect over a five-year into the road. who are operating with suspended Stereo Receiver SQ3Snf8M M more than half an acre, provided that By BRIAN M. TROTTA sion that he felt the vote was ob­ plication. licenses, drivers without insurance, Camcorder 50 percent of the total project is set Manchester Herald tained improperly because the Erwin said she called Sherman and drivers with outstanding arrest aside as open space. public was unable to hear both sides after Thomas O’Comior withdrew warrants. ^2 6 9 - Far example, if a developer with a BOLTON — A Freedom of Infor­ of the conversation between Erwin from the meeting because of a pos­ Power outage fixed Marvin said the person who has Features on-screen display, slow motion. 10-acre parcel was to build a sub­ mation Complaint has been filed and absent commission member sible conflict of interest. O’Connor’s not done his enviroiunental duty in CCD33 division under the conservation against the town’s Inland Wetlands Milton Sherman. England also said withdrawal left the commission with About 1,900 Connecticut Light tored at 11:24 a.m. relation to his car is often the same *799 that Sherman had not heard any of plan, the builder could use smaller Commission, charging that the only two members present. The and Power Co. customers in The power failure was caused by person who doesn’t take decent care lots if five acres of the land were left board conducted an improper vote. that night’s discussion. board requires the vote of three Manchester, Bolton, and Glaston­ a short circuit on Gardner Street in of his car. And he may also be the undeveloped. John England, the chairman of the State Freedom of Information members to take action on an ap­ bury lost power IXiesday, but all had Manchester, IxiBeau said. same person who has committed plication. Mon , Ihurs , Fn. 9 30 a m to 8 00 p m Zoning Commission Chairman Andover Inland-Wetlands Commis­ laws require that any telephone poll their power restored within about an Some of the primary streets af­ more serious crimes, he said. Tuesday and Wednesday until 6:00 p.m sion, of an absent committee member be O’Coiuior said he withdrew be­ hour, according to CL&P. " tammook^ Mark Johnson says the plan allows fected in Manchester included “It’s the whole lifestyle,” he said Sol until 5 00 p.m , Sun Noon to 5 p.m told the state Freedom of Informa­ conducted in a manner such that all cause Les Crawford, an engineer The power went out at 10:22 a.m. developers to put up the same num­ Hackmatack, S. Main, Spring, and about a group which Wood referred tion Commission that on July 25, ac­ persons present at the meeting be with Fuss and O’Neill, — the con­ Almost 1,135 of those who lost MANCHESTER TEL 647-9997 ber of houses on less land, which is Gardner. Also affected were to as “deviants.” ting Bolton chairwoman Gwen able to hear both sides of the sulting company on the Brandy power were Manchester residents, WILLIMANTIC TEL 450-0405 "'fcR j.'W ;,” Hillcrest, Dartmouth, and Timrod But they a^eed that not all emis­ STORES more economical. Erwin left a meeting to telephone an telephone conversation. In this case, Acres project — charged that be­ 20 from Glastonbury, and the rest roads and Suimybrook Drive. sions inspection violators are per­ *90 doyi lame oi coih, Developers will still have the op­ absent member and obtained his Erwin should have put Sherman on cause O’Comior and England both from Bolton, CL&P spokeswoman In Bolton, the main streets af­ Ask About Our Lomi Priced Extended Warranty no payment required petrators of serious crimes, a good tion of building under the uaditional vote on the wetlands application for a speakerphone to comply with the work at the state Deparunent of En­ Barbara LeBeau said. About 1,070 fected included Boston Thmpike and thing considering the staggering NEXT TO SUPER lot size requirement, which is the proposed Brandy Acres II sub­ law. vironmental Protection, it would Manchester customers had their Linwood Drive. Also affected were WILLIMANTIC 1329 Main St STOP & SHOP KEENEY SI EXIT amount of violators. MANCHESTER 445 Hartford Rd. OFF 1-384 40,000 square feet, a little less than division. Following the telephone call, the give the appearance of a conflict of power restored at 11:05 a.m., and Notch, Bolton Center, Hop River, one acre. England told the state commis­ board voted 3-0 to aonrove the ap­ interest. the remaining customers were res­ Vernon, and South roads. 10—MANCHESTER HERALD, Wednesday, October 3, 1990 MANCHESTER JJERALD, Wednesday, October 3, 1990—11 STATE RECORD

Desegregation panel’s progress slow About Town Police Roundup

HARTFORD (AP) — Three sion members were debating a member. of this state, and its leaders, will al­ months before its deadline, there are central, basic question: Would “We’re not going to sit at the ways invest in its young,” said Learn to square dance 'I lots of doubts about whether a com­ voluntary measures be enough to table much longer and listen to intel­ Carter, president of Eastern Connec­ secret - Square Man charged with harassment mission seeking voluntary ways to end racial isolation in schools that lectual debates,” he said. ticut State University in Williman- S a w m to ’earn how to square A Manchester man was charged with 12 counts of desegregate Comiecticut’s schools are among the most segregated in Nevertheless, David G. Carter tic. Club on our harassment after allegedly badgering a Manchester can complete its report on schedule. the nation? and James P. Sandler, co-chairmen Herald employee with threatening letters and attempts to After working for more than a “1 think tlie largest problem the of the commission, said in an inter­ John C. Brittain, a lawyer for the troni 7.30 to 9.30 p.m. at Martin School. For more infor contact her by phone, police reported. year, the commission, appointed by commission is having is arriving at a view this week that they are confi­ plaintiffs who sued the state, said, mauon, call 643-9375 or 643-1005. ™ The man arrested Thesday, Emil Habcrcm, 65, of 454 r Gov. William A. O’Neill, has yet to more specific level of discussion dent the Job can be done. “The state of the economy, with its Main St., has an extensive criminal record, which in­ make specific recommendations. and not getting hung up trying to “Even keeping the size of the huge deficit, creates a substantial cludes similar types of harassmenL police records show. Some members worry that the work solve the problems of the world,” issue in perspective, keep in mind dilemma in terms of being able to Manchester Green Chapter On Sept. 5, police received ^ e initial complaint has been too abstract. V • said state Sen. Kevin B. Sullivan, the will of the people of Connecticut produce a package capable of suc­ The Boa^ of Directors and Chairpersons of against Haberem, who had allegedly sent the victim such As recently as August, commis­ D-West Hartford, a commission to be better than we are. The citizens cess in the legislative process.” Ntochester Green Chapter #2399 will meet Thursday. gifts as a container of car wax and a Popular Mechanics V to too Community Room of the First magazine, the report said. F^eral Savings Bank, 344 Middle Tbrnpike West. On one occasion, he tried to telephone her at the Manchester. The next regular meeting will be Oct. 11 at Herald, but spoke with another employee who protended \ Rowland: limit congressional terms 1 p.ni. to Ae Fellowship Hall, Community Baptist to be the victim, the report said. Church, 585 Center St., Manchester. The letters Haberem allegedly sent to the woman in­ By JUDD EVERHART Nationally, there seems to be service in their state leeislature. V cluded such phrases as “blood and guts” and “road to ing to members of Congress as well ifjf * ^ The Associated Press growing sentiment in favor of limit­ as state officeholders. Leaders of an “The intimate PDQ Bach” hell.” ing the tenure of officeholders. Ok­ Perm limits will be on the general effort to do that nationally with a HARTFORD — Members of the lahoma voters decided by a two-to- election ballot in California and constitutional amendment claim For an unforgettable evening of expressive, yet zany U.S. House of Representatives, one margin to put a 12-year limit on Colorado, the latter measure apply­ they are gaining support. music that will surely leave you laughing in the aisles, be Two arrested for possession some of them entrenched for sure to witness PDQ Bach’s distinguished blend of comic One Massachusetts resident faces charges of posses­ decades, should be limited to 12 genius and musical humor. “The intimate PDQ Bach” sion and intent to sell crack cocaine and another faces years in office, says Republican will be performed in the Jorgensen Auditorium on the possession charges only, after the two were arrested at gubernatorial candidate John G. UConn campus in Storrs at 8 p.m. tonight. Tickets are $8 i t the Buckland mall Thesday, police reported. Rowland, himself a member of Con­ and $12; for seniors, $7 and $11; students, $5 and $7. . / a Pauicia Kay Clark, 33, of Boston, Mass., who faces gress for the last six years. the narcotics sales charge, also was charged with tamper­ Rowland said his proposal would Eat lunch watching play ing with evidence when she allegedly tried to hide the reduce voter cynicism and keep new “Belling on the Dust Commander” is a play of drugs just before a strip search at the police station, ideas flowing in Washington. African-American traditions of jazz and story-telling that are woven into this funny and touching tale of a bride police reported. He had raised the issue Monday John Banks, 33, of Framingham, Mass., was arrested • in a debate with his opponents. and groom who placed their bets on each other long, long ago. The show will be performed at Christ Church after police found a quantity of the drug on his person, Democrat Bruce A. Morrison and police reported. Connecticut Party candidate Lowell Cathedral Theater, 45 Church St., Oct. 3 to 13. General P. Weicker Jr. Neither Morrison, Admission at lunchtime on weekdays, 12:15 p.m., is $12 who’s been in Congress for eight with lunch (24-hour notice requested), $9 for brown bag­ years, nor Weicker, who spent 20 gers. Seniors and students, $9 with lunch (24 hr. notice), •I. years in the U.S. Senate and House, $6 for brown baggers. Friday and Saturday nights, 8:15 Public Meetings The Associated Press endorsed the idea. p.m. General atoission $12 with reception. Seniors and Dan Roggi/Manchasl0r Harald LIGHT MOMENT Actor Robert Redford, left, and But Rowland, a three-term con­ students, $9 with reception. For reservations and infor­ STAYING STUDIOUS — Erika Ritton, a 6th-grader at Vernon Center Middle School, studies mation, call 233-4588. Democratic congressional candidate Toby Moffett share a gressman from Waterbury, said at the Mary Cheney Library. voters would welcome the idea. The following meetings are scheduled for today: light moment at a news conference in Danbury Tuesday. “The people who are making the Temple officers to be installed decisions, the people that are the The new officers and Board of Directors of Temple MANCHESTER committee chairmen, generally are Beth Sholom, 400 E. Middle Tpke., will be installed Obituaries Library Board, Whiton Library, 7:30 p.m. senior Democrats,” Rowland said. during the Shabbat evening service Friday. Hockanum River Commission, Lincoln Center gold Redford stumps “They’ve been there 30 or 40 years. Dr. Martin Rubin will be installing officer. He is a past room, 7:30 p.m. Most of them never return to their president of the Temple and a member of the Board of Minnie Applegate Elisa Andreoli of New Britain; two American Cancer Society. districts.” BOLTON Trustees. Merwin Meridy, also a past president, will be Minnie Applegate, 79, of Dover, other brothers, Robert J. Andreoli of Besides her husband, she is sur­ Rowland would like to see the chairman of the installation program. N.J., mother of Elaine and Robert California and Leo Andreoli of vived by a son and daughter-in-law, Informational meeting, Bolton Elementary School all U.S. Constitution amended to have Th* Asaoclatgd Prsss purpose room, 7-11 p.m. for Moffett bid AIDS PROTEST — Act Up, an AIDS activist group, held a small protest outside the federal Officers to be installed arc: Shirley Segal, president; Ritz, grandmother of Jacqueline Wethersfield; and several nieces and Frank and Jean Murphy of Colum­ U.S. House members elected to Henry Katz, financial vice president; Debbie Kaprove,' Ryan and Lori Kelly of Manchester, nephews. bia; a daughter, Carole Murphy of Public Hearing (continuation of Zoning Change), 7 the seat being vacated by John G. four-year terms, as opposed to the building in New Haven Tuesday. The group was demanding more AIDS funding. p.m. ritual vice president; Walter Mamlok, education vice died Saturday (Sept. 29) at Dover A mass of Christian burial will be Manchester; a daughter and son-in- By KIM S. MARTIN current two-year terms, and limit Rowland, the Republican candidate president; Jonas Searlc, properties vice president. General Hospital. She was born in Thursday, 10 a.m., at St. Patrick and law, Monica Ann and Jody Beeler of The Associated Press for governor. them to three such terms. Also: Alan Igdalsky, membership vice president; Hope Nazareth, Pa., and lived for most of St. Anthony Church, Hartford. Sedonia, Ariz.; a sister, Carole New­ “Gary Franks is having George Igdalsky, administration vice president; Arnold her life in Dover, N J. Burial will be in Mount St. Benedict man of San Francisco, Calif.; and COVENTRY DANBURY — Actor and direc­ Bush in on Thursday, so we thought EASY LIVING INC., THE FUTON STORE Dashefsky, youth activities vice president; Ruth Cohen, She is survived by several other Cemetery, Bloomfield. There are no two grandchildren. Parks and Recreation Committee, Partiot’s Park, 7:30 tor Robert Redford arrived in Con­ we’d have the likely Democratic p.m. fund raising vice president; Arthur Lassow and Sanol grandchildren and great­ calling hours. The D’Esopo Funeral Funeral service will be Thursday, necticut T\iesday to campaign for his nominee (for president) in ’92 in as Highest Quality and Best Prices in Conn. &Mass. Solomon, Memorial Park vice president. grandchildren. Chapel, 277 Folly Brook Blvd., 9:15 a.m., from the John F. Tierney Town Hall Building Committee, Town Office Build­ friend and fellow environmental ac­ well,” Moffett quipped when intro­ The Futon Store Designed to Reflect your Lifestyle and Budget. ing, 7:30 p.m. Funeral service will be today Wethersfield, has charge of arrange­ Funeral Home, 219 W. Center St., tivist Toby Moffett, a 5th District ducing Redford. m PRESemS THE (Oct. 3) at Tlittle’s Funeral Home, ments. Manchester, followed by a mass of Congressional candidate. About a dozen Danbury residents DAV on Main Street HEBRON Redford, who accompanied Mof­ Dover, N J. A private burial service Christian burial, 10 a.m., at St. lined the street to catch a glimpse of Disabled American Veterans (DAV) Field Services Edward J. Kosinski Housing Authority, Town Hall, 7 p.m. fett at a news conference at his Dan­ will be Friday (Oct. 5) in Glaston­ James Church. Burial will be in East the actor who starred in such films Legal E-Z Choice Unit will be in Manchester on Friday, Oct. 5 from 8:30 bury. Edward J. Kosinski, 72, of Cemetery. Friends may call at the Amston Lake/Hebron Tax District, Town Hall, 7:30 bury campaign headquarters, said as “Butch Cassidy and the Sundance a.m. to noon at Main Street in front of Mary Cheney p.m. the former Democratic congressman nADE TPOn AftERlCAM SOUD OAK BeaumonL Texas, and formerly of funeral home today, from 2 to 4 Kid,” “All the President’s Men,” ri T a lk Library. A National Service Officer (NSO) will be on Frank J. Bourque Manchester, died Friday (Sept. 21) Historic Study Committee, Town Hall, 7:30 p.m. should be elected to look out for the A tto rn ^ p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. Memorial con­ and “The Candidate.” Patrons at the h y hand to help veterans with benefits .such as VA disability Frank J. Bourque, 75, of Some- state’s environmental well-being. A t L a w Compare & Decide in Texas. Bom in Manchester, Nov. tributions may be made to either nearby Brass Jail Pub and Res­ Leo Barrett compensation, medical care, veterans’ benefits, employ­ rsville, father of Susan Sudol of “Riirfield County is one of the 30, 1917, the son of the late Enoch Manchester Memorial Hospital taurant crowded in the doorway as ment programs and educational benefits. Hebron, died TUesday (Oct. 2) at wealthiest counties in the United and Julia Kosinski, he attended local Development Fund, 71 Haynes St., Redford rushed into a waiting PROBATE COURT HA7UML OR BLACK Johnson Memorial Hospital. He was States and it’s also one of the most New Generation E-Z schools and resided in Manchester Manchester 06040, or the American limousine. Wouldn't it be a grand idea for TINIER Old Generation A-Frame bom in Canada, and lived in Somers polluted,” Redford said. “What that our probate court to have an ■ I " '1 - ^ during his early years, moving to Cancer Society, 237 E. Center St., Thoughts Moffett and Redford plaiuied to □ 2 PoiHion Fram>- m 'a Position Frama- Lifeguard training course for the past 63 years. Texas 40 years ago. He was a U.S. tells you is a simple fact — you audio tape lending library? In­ Bw l.Sola Manchester 0 ^ 0 . attend a $150 per person reception im N Bad. Sofa, Chalsa WORTH MORE... He is survived by his wife, Ethel Army veteran during World War II can’t buy help.” structional audio tapes for loan TULL A Lifeguard Training Course will be offered Oct. 4 to in Danbury before flying by helicop­ □ Hard to mova around 0 ^ Qlidat aasily on whaals (Sharon) Bourque; two sons, James and served with the 169th Infantry, Clarence F. “Jake” Redford, who owns a home in to our Manchester residents ex­ WEEN BUT COSTS LESSIII Dec. 13 on Thursdays from 7 to 10 p.m. Persons must be And there was this fellow who lived long ago. His ter to Greenwich for a $500-a-plate □ Bad pulla away from wall at least 15 years of age, pass a swimming skills test as a Bourque of Enfield, and Timothy 43rd Division, as a chief warrant of­ Weston, said the Bush administra­ plaining how to complete these HA/Vall huggar Schlaefer father favored him and his brothers were jealous. He said dinner. prerequisite and have a current American Red Cross Bourque of Somers; a brother, Ar­ ficer to the South Ricific, and also tion made many promises concern­ complicated forms seems like a □ Scratchaa floor whan oK no movamant of bass The campaign hoped to raise chie Bourque; five sisters. Rose Clarence F. “Jake” Schlaefer, 90, strange things and told dreams that brought anger. He ing the environment in 1988 such as good idea. Fresh, new ideas in opaning and closirtg whan opaning and closing Standard First Aid Certificate and an American Red was a recipient of the Bronze Star. of Rockville, father of John was sold into slavery and had more downsides tlian most. about $25,000 from the two events, an old system can help the ^ $399.00 Cross Adult CPR Certificate, or acquire them before Bourque, Nelda Bourque, Anna He is survived by two sisters, cleaning up the polluted Boston □ Difficult to opan and Schlaefer of Bolton, died Sunday Yet a little phrase stands out in the life of Joseph, Jacob’s said Moffett spokesman Jay Marlin. public. dl^Opans and dosas LaCroix, all of Somers, Alice Bas- Harbor. dosa aasily with ona hand rbak frame anef graduating from the Lifeguard Training course. Cost is Alice Kosinski of East Hartford, and Redford, who has known Moffett tarache of Somersville and Jean (Sept. 30) at a local nursing home. son: “And the Lord was with Joseph.” Genesis 39:2. This “Well, here it is two years later Attorney Leo J. Barrett. 382 $40 per person, which includes books. A Recreation Wanda Hurley of Altamont, N.Y.; for 14 years, said he was campaign­ Hartford Road, Manchester, □ Armi fixad ll^Arms ramovabla 71/2" futon Lonesky of Clinton; and six He was the husband of Margaret made all the difference in the world. This kept Joseph on and we’ve seen it and it’s nothing,” Membership card is also required. Registration at the and three nieces. (Bowler) Schlaefer. ing for a few other environmentally 649-3125, Hartford 527-1114, grandchildren. a good path, forgiveness was in him like the One who he said. ^ ! d d o n d ^ Manchester Parks and Recreation office, 39 Lodge Drive, Graveside service and burial will came after him in those days when Caesar Augustus or­ conscious candidates around the Connecticut Toll Free Funeral service will be Friday, He is survived by another son, Both Redford and Moffett SOFU'S PLAZA I Manchester, from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Monday to be Friday, 10 a.m., at St. Bridget country, including U.S. Rep. Wayne 1-800-33-44-LAW. 9:15 a.m., from the Somers Funeral Francis Schlaefer of Philadelphia, dered a census. “You thought evil against me; but God stressed the urgency of cleaning up RpuliS -Eik450ffl-B 1 N/S 122 Pfoapaci H * Roed ■ E M Wlndaor, CT 06068 Friday. There will be no registration at the pool. Cemetery, Oakland St., Manchester. Pa.; a daughter, Jane Morell of Ver­ meant it for good.” Genesis 50:20. Owens in Utah. Mon., Tiia* , Wod. 8 Sat 104 ■ Itiu n . 4 Frt. 104 ■ Sun. 12-4 ■ (203) 2S2-1Bie Home, 354 Main St., with a mass of the environment. There are no calling hours. Christian burial, 10 a.m., in all non; four grandchildren; and a Rev. C.W. Kuhl “We’re living in a world that’s Memorial contributions may be great-grandchild. Saints Church. Burial will be in St. Zion Lutheran Church tipping dangerously out of balance,” made to a charity of the donor’s Bernard’s Cemetery. Visiting hours Funeral service will be Thursday Redford sJd. “I don’t think we’ve Lottery choice. Holmes Funeral Home, 400 (Oct. 4) 10 ajn., at the Union Con­ are Thursday, 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 ever experienced the naked greed Main St., has charge of arrange­ gregational Church, comer of Union BEING BURNED BY YOUR FURNACE? p.m. Memorial donations may be and rape of our land (that) we have ments. and Elm Streets. Burial will be in St. made to the Somers Volunteer Rrc seen in the last few years.” Here are Thesday’s lottery results from around New Anita M. (Aiello) Mur- Bernard’s Cemetery, Vernon. Manchester Herald CRAMPED For S-P-A-C-E? Department Ambulance Fund, P.O. Moffett said federal support for England: Box 356, Somers 06071. Friends may call at the Ladd Funeral local environmental projects, such iSl p h y Home, 19 Ellington Ave., Rockville, Founded Dec. 15,1881 as a weekly. as the upgrading of Danbury’s Connecticut Anita M. (Aiello) Murjihy, 54, of today, from 7 to 9 p.m. Daily publication since OcL 1,1914. sewage treatment system, was Daily: 9-2-0. Play Four: 9-1-7-8. Lotto: Oliinpia “Lil” 131 Lakewood Circle N., Manchester, died Monday (Oct. 1) slashed by the Reagan and Bush ad­ 2-Car Models 04-14-22-24-38-41 (Andreoli) Ingari USPS 327-500 VOL. CX, Ng. 3 ministrations. your $ 4 9 9 5 Miissachu.setLs at Manchester Memorial Hospital. Calif, mayor “Ten years of federal neglect of Start at Daily: 7-2-5-5 Olimpia “Lil” (Andreoli) Ingari, She was the wife of Richard F. Mur­ Acting Publisher the environment has resulted in local Northern New England of Hartford, sister of Fred Andreoli phy. Bom in Brooklyn, N.Y., she COMPTON, Calif. (AP) — Jeanne G. Fromarth of Coventry, died Thesday (Oct. 2) had lived in Manchester for 25 governments struggling to pay for Foundation not included Pick Three: 3-6-3. Pick Four: 6-5-6-2 Mayor Walter R. Tucker, who Executive Editor at St. Francis Hospital and Medical years. She was a trustee at helped make Compton the first city the skyrocketing costs of cleaning Rhode Lsland Center. Vincent Michael Valvo up,” Moffett said. “Danbury is a Convert to Natural Gas! Daily: 3-1-1-2. Lot-O-Bucks: 2-7-27-35-38. Jackpot: Manchester Memorial Hospital, and in California to outlaw automatic She is survived by two sisters, News Editor____ classic example of the federal Garages $1,294,321 an active volunteer at Manchester weapons, died of cancer Monday at . Andrew C Spitzler With the purchase and installation of a new, Ella Pollack of East Hartford, and Associate EcStor .Eileen Hiromi Mae Memorial Hospital, and the . 1 66 government leaving the taxpayer Features Editor _ _ Dianna M. Talbot holding the check for the cleanup.” high efficiency furnace Room Additions Sports Editor__ I ______Lon A uster Moffett served as a congressman Photo Editor______Reginald Pinto from 1974-1982. In 1982. he left General Remodeling Weather receive a FREE power humidifier! Advertising Manager. _____ Lesley Radius Congress to run for the Senate, but Business Manager Jeanne G. Fromerth lost to independent gubernatorial ^ ($200 Value) Circulation Manager _ ____ Gotlindo CoRetti candidate Lowell Weicker Jr. Production Director ____ Sheldon Cohen REGIONAL Weather Pressroom Manager _ While in Congress, he was voted Sunny, breezy _ Robert H. Hubbard one of the ten best on environmental Add Central Air Thursd^, OcL 4 Main Telephona Number Ao• 0tf-w« —•tormmrn tot I N0h lempeeMw matters by the League of Conserva­ Protect your car The weather tonight in the greater 6 4 3 -2 7 1 1 tion voters. He formed the PCB to your house and Circulation Telephone Number F Manchester area: mostly clear. Low 6 4 7 -9 9 4 6 Citizeti Watchdog Committee to A Well-Designed Extension Can Oi»t)oul60»| around 50. Southwest wind less than fight for the removal of the car­ receive a FREE 10 mph. Thursday, partly sunny, Published daily except Sunday and certain holidays by cinogens from the Housatonic River L_ Give You So Much More. A Den, breezy and mild with the high the Manchester Publishing Co., 16 Brainard Race, and founded the Connecticut Hazar­ electronic air cleaner around 75. A 40 percent chance of Manchester, Conn. 06040. Setrond class postage paid ai dous Waste Task Force. Extra Bedroom or Recreation Manchester, Conn. Postmaster: Send address changes ($500 Value) showers in the afternoon. Outlook to the Manchester Herald, P.O. Box 591, Manchester He said he wanted to fight for Room. Friday, mostly surety with the high Conn. 06040. federal funds to improve sewage around 65. The Manchester Herald is a member o l The Associated treatment, something he said his op­ f High pressure will move eastward Press, the Audit Bureau ol Circulation, the New England CALL TODAY FOR FREE ESTIMATES Y o « m 7 4 « l Press Association and the New England Newspaper As­ ponent, Waterbury Alderman Gary across New England today and sociation. Franks, was against. tonight. A strong cold front, now in Guarantaad dallvary. If you doni receive your Herald Atlantic “My opponent wants to get the by 5 p.m. weekdays or 7:30 a.m. Saturdays, please 528-3541 O ca a n the midweslem states, will move to government out of our lives instead eastern New York by late Thursday telephone your earner. If you are unable to reach your of getting the government on our carrier, call subscriber service at 647-0946 by 6 p m Kurtzman-Violette Violette Construction, Inc. afternoon. Brisk southwesterly weekdays lor delivery in Manchester. side,” Moffett said. Heating & Air Conditioning Co., ’ ■ ■ ■ w- eiMOAoowW* .Inc. winds ahead of this front will draw Suggested carrier rates are $1.80 weekly, $7.70 tor President Bush plans to campaign one month, $23.10 tor three months, $46.20 tor six some mild and moist soutliem air Today’s weather picture was drawn by Heather, a fourth- for Franks on Thursday at a $500 into the region. months and $92.40 lor one year. Newsstand prioe' 35 per person fund-raising reception. offer good thru 12/31/90 459 John Fltch Blvd., (Rt. 5) So. Windsor, CT. grader at Keeney Street School in Manchester. She did not cents a copy. Moffett and Franks are running for include her last name. 12—MANCHESTER HERALD, Wednesday, October 3, 1990

THE NEW BREED BLONDIE by Oaan Young B Sian Oraka fBaiirlirblrr I’lrrali'i DO YOU THINK I HAVE A , WHAT ABOUT A n o t b a d , C r o s s w o r d DOUBLE CHIN BALD SPOT P WE HAVEN'T OISCUSSED THREE OUT VDUR b r a i n - t H t MOOfi/ it^ ^ ° HOW atouTa^ unch^ OF FOUR C E L L S Y E T NO EYE. i v f - t Section 3, Page 13 S3 Ancient ahip Answer to Previous Puzzle Wednesday, October 3, 1990 55 Legal writ 1 Muiicil term 56 Make more 6\o Pizzh fie FOOD 7 Pti, t.g. noiay 13 Sorrel 57 Performed 14 Ud ramover anew 15 Dormant 58 Whole 16 Packed tightly 17 Soul(Fr.) 18 Adheilva 1 Actraaa aubitance Albright 20 Type ot 2 Quiz tuber 3 Entrance AHLO AND JANIS by Jimmy John«>n 21 Taaaar 4 Baarllka 24 Kill Me — drink 27 — bad 5 Trace of H m 'bTm 6HeLF-SOLID HUMG WITH THRSe-IttCH, /T'6 GReAr-CAK) I aACE. 31 Tott color OAK, DoweteDAOD a u e o WUMKRTEM5CREW6, THE dATH CL0TH6 Ott IT 32 Old violin 6 Groom GREAT -m ix Dlliys 33 Tipping 7 Nawaman 25 Vehicle 44 Author THROUGHOUT/ ALL £>er iioro v a l l w o d s .' ^ RIGHT AWAY? 35 Ptaca of Thomaa 26 Spruce Gardner > — itaga 8 Envlronmant 28 Caution 45 TV'a talking acanary agey. 2 9 ------horaeof 36 Name 9 Food flah bricka (2 wda.) 40 Actraaa 10 Looaan 30 Cry of pain 47 The Return Matthew Van Fleet Baiter 11 Submiaaive 34 Powerful ot the — “What the heck kincJ of eel is this, anyway?” 41 Without and 12 Goddaaaof exploalva 48 Biblical last cHance to enle^ outdoor dlnina 43 TV cartoon earth (abbr.) meaaure aariaa 19 Salad herb 37 Eipoae to 49 Unit of Warm, lazy days. Long days that entice us outdoors, clinging to the To make Potato Supper Salad or any other potato dish, select potatoes that are 46 Baaaballar 21 Narvoua — air heredity last remnants of good weather before the chill of fall finally settles POTATOES FOR A NUTRITIOUS, YET Nolan — 22 High note 38 Teat 51 In the past fairly clean, firm and smooth. Until you’re ready to use them, store potatoes in 47 Trot 23 Flutlat Jaan- 39 Make 52 — Pan Alley in. Easy days to linger over a tall drink and a light supper, dining out­ SATISFYING SALAD a cool, dark, well-ventilated place. Clean potatoes before cooking with a gentle SO PubHahing Plarra — poaalbla 54 Wheel track SNAFU by Bruca Baatlla doors to relish each glorious day while they last. How to plan your menu? Be sure to have a potato salad, the dish no blundara 24 Aalan chief 42 Negative ion 1M0 by NEA. MC scrub from a vegetable brush or cellulose sponge. 43 Hoot outdoor meal is complete without. Potato Supper Salad defies con­ SPI0ER4IAN by Stan Lm Celebrate with a menu that transcends the seasons. Start with sta­ vention by adding such “extras” as bacon for meaty flavor and smoky Potatoes are a convenient way to add important nutrients to the diet, while curb­ 1“ 2 4 T- T” TT 12 ples that are available year-round, such as potatoes and fresh taste, sautted vegetables for color and crunch, and a vinaigrette dress­ ing calorie, fat and sodium intake. A medium potato has only 110 calories, yet AT tp,^/cy Bu&ce... — 13 L I DON'T /^BAH UOWARP TUB HB'S A A e P O / A CHIP OFF mushrooms, combined with colorful squash, red peppers, tomatoes ing instead of mayonnaise to bind the flavors. Because this salad is provides half your daily need for vitamin C, as well as a g o ^ supply of fiber PIP You/<£^/e, FfoaaierfyourvieflH PUCK ! JOHN YOLUNTeepep THE OU? BLOCK ! and fresh basil in quick-to-fix salads and sandwiches. Fruited tea served at room temperature, it’s a great candidate for fall picnics or and complex carbohydrates. 15 PIP YOU H^AR ABOUT MY/JOHH, rue TO WALK IN gPACB TO REPAIR drinks will quench your thirst for cool, light refreshment. tailgate parties. SONF ------THE sAreune.' 17 15 \NBU,SOMUCH FRESH MUSHROOMS ENHANCE SIMPLE GENETICS ' SANDWICHES Sandwiches are a deliciously easy, no-ftiss menu option for outdoor dining. Golden n Toasted Mushroom Sandwiches start with a handful of ingredients that are still 31 in good supply — chopped tomatoes, fragrant basil and crisp lettuce — combined with mushrooms, which are available year-round. Serve on grilled butter- 33 Parmesan toast. 35 Fresh raw mushrooms are crisp in texture and light in flavor. Mushrooms are excep­ EEK AND MEEK by Howla Schnaldar tionally low in calories (only 14 per 2/3 cup), fet and sodium. STOCKBROKERS, BAMKERS, 55 ALL ARRESTED FOR M(^J(HA(J^A SECURITY Select mushrooms that are smooth, with few blemishes. Should you buy open LAWJrtPS, COHJ6RES5MEJU. BREAKlIOGlHELAiA) PR15OI05 ARE KCOMIIOG or closed caps? It’s a matter of personal preference. Mushrooms with open caps 55 GO/ERfJME/JT Off (GALS... are more mature and consequently have a more intense flavor than mushrooms "You let a model railroad enthusiast install TKCCOXJTRYCLOBSOr 57 our track lighting?” with closed caps. Size, too, is a matter of preference. Use small or large J HAC UIMETIES mushrooms, as you like. (c ) 1990 by N EA. Inc The key to mushroom quality is proper storage. If purchased in bulk, keep mushrooms in a paper bag in the refrigerator to allow them to breathe. Store pre­ I THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME packaged mushrooms in their original container. Once opened, transfer pack­ by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee aged mushrooms into paper bags. Clean fresh mushrooms with a damp cloth Unscramble these four Jumbles, or soft vegetable brush just before using. one letter to each square, to form Sorry—he’ll be tied up in court indefinitely four ordinary words. HOT OR COLD, SPECIALTY TEAS ARE DELICIOUS YOBOT WINTHROP by DickCavalH YEAR ROUND m W HEN YCXJ W A L K DOWN A warm day deserves a cool drink. Special drinks are easy to make when you CELEBRITY CIPHER start with Lipton® Specialty Teas in convenient tea bags. Choose from any array Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created from quotations by famous A eTTREET,'YGU CAN) O ^ people, past and present. Each letter in the cipher stands for A L W A Y S TEL_I___ of varieties. These recipes feature three: Orange & Spice is a delectable blend another Today's clue. T equals F. of natural orange and sweet spice flavors with a special blend of quality teas and 2 CD SIFIN ■< 'V'L PUBIID RBYYD. is available in regular and decaffeinated varieties. Cinnamon Apple herbal tea s / combines two classic flavors, cinnamon and apple. Lemon Soother herbal tea m H V'XU FMG B FPUBG is fragrant with lemon, mellowed with hibiscus and orange peel and contains no caffeine. TUCSOC '.-oa re e I s s TBLVID, B FPUBG WHAT IT TAKE© These teas, wonderfully comforting when brewed hot during cold weather months, I X T ’ TO KEEP A LAWYER z - 0 JBSC, BSC AU KUUL WELL-PRESSEP. make delectable bases for cool drinks. Start cold drinks by brewing hot tea and adding sugar while hot to dissolve thoroughly. Then chill the tea and add spices, O DO GM JU KUlIVSF PLESIV fruits and juices. Now arrange the circled letters to ERNIE by Bud Orac* form the surprise answer, as sug­ KMLU GVEOUGK.' — □ z gested by the above cartoon. F THIS L -o I'M A F R A ID , S IR , von kWMT ME TO PUT VOUR For your menu, serve Fruit and Spice Margarita using Orange & Spice tea with o m e E N U E M A N He'S A L - VOU'LL HAVE To PROVE HE'S A lAK JUST YBNI LEEBPGSUO. Answer here CLAIMS HIS n t BULL/ a blended mixture of frozen strawberries, lemon juice and tequila for a color­ -/tv ./L I p r o v e H6'S a Pit Bu l l ? o)h t A u m f J w FISH 15. A P IT w a / ful, fruity drink. Cinnamon Apple Wine Cooler adds white wine and lemon juice PREVIOUS SOLUTION: “Scratch a fanatic and you find a H O ke ST.' POM'T YOU LIS7EA) n r a o s 6 K wound that never healed.” — William North Jayme. (Answers tomorrow) POd, HRS. JUM BARK? to Cinnamon Apple herbal tea, with a splash of fizzy club soda. Whirl Lemon PlCKWCY.' Yesterday's Jumbles: REARM DADDY EXEMPT MENACE X Soother herbal tea and fresh watermelon in a blender for cool, refreshing Water­ ® 1990 by NEA. Inc 0 3 Answer What he took after every meal in order to get .3“ melon Lemon Slush. his weight down—A NAP m > andNow hartdiing, back in atock,from Jumbla, Jumbl* doBook Ihla No. nawapapar, 4S la avallabl* P.O Boxlor $2.80.4366, Orlando,which Includat FL 32892-4366 poBlaoa Seiwe potato salad, mushroom sandwiches and flavored tea coolers together in Includa your nama, addraaa and alp coda and maka your chack payabit lo Nawapaparbooka a single menu or separately, to mix and match with other warm-weather menus. When the weather grows colder, the key ingredients — potatoes, mushrooms and > CO Lipton* Specialty Teas —will continue to serve fall and winter menu plans. THE PHANTOM by Lm Falk A Sy Barry ^ > H //£ IV/ZO LOOKe UPOa/ TP£ HOW..HORRIBLY ? > P A C e //^WOROeCAfA BUGS BUNNY by Warner Bro*. CoUen Toasted "D PiB HORRiBL"^. [V^EBCRIBE IT.^j MAKE TEN COPIES AND SEND TO S. DARN IT/INATC CANI TEN OF YOUR FRIENDS OR SUFFER PAPER CUTS' OF ~~^!sfyiinm Sandndifus BAP LUCK'... STUPID CHAIN LETTER! b o r r o w ALL THE ROTTEN A PEN.P i t !s j u s t a p ie c e o f RAPER.' it c a n 't LUCK 4 ounces sliced fresh mushrooms HURT ME.' I’LL JU S T WAD IT UP 1 cup chopped tomatoes a n d THROW IT AWA- 1/2 cup chopped fresh basil or 1 tablespoon dried basil 2 cloves garlic, minced 2 tablespoons olive oil 2 tablespoons red wine vinegar Fruit and Spice M argarita Salt and pepper, to taste HAQAR THE HORRIBE by Dik Brown* (Not Pictured) 8 crusty French bread slices THE GRIZWELLS by Bill Schorr 2 cups boiling water Butter or margarine, softened B & F O P B T T 0L l , y o 0 T r f A T ? 6 Lipton** Special Blends Regular or DecafTeinated 3/4 cup boiling water Grated Parmesan cheese 'ToUR X'UL POUND YA... . V 'T Orange and Spice Tba Bags 4 Lipton*^ Lemon Soother Herbal Iba Bags Greens (red leaf, romaine, curly leaf) PA£K,TURk.,.I HAVE W OUlP'Ve P E E H T O F!% Y O U P b o a t , A BLACK BELT... 2/3 cup sugar 2 tablespoons sugar MORE ^NVINCINrS In bowl combine mushrooms, tomatoes, basil, garlic, oil and vine­ u e r A A 0 7 IF I WORE p a n t s . 2 cups frozen strawberries 4 cups cubed and seeded watermelon P B M l H P You 3 tablespoons lemon juice 1-1/2 cups ice cubes (about 9 to 11) gar. Toss to mix well. Season with salt and pepper. For each sand­ OF TAB -o- 2 tablespoons tequila (optional) wich: Spread 2 bread slices with butter; sprinkle 1 of the slices with S / U F iH rS r 2 cups ice cubes (about 12 to 16) In teapot, pour boiling water over Lemon Soother herbal tea bags; cheese. Toast slices under broiler until golden. Arrange on plate. Top MOTTO... 10-3 cover and brew 5 minutes. Remove tea bags. Stir in sugar; chill. In cheese-covered slice with some greens; top second slice with a gener­ In teapot, pour boiling water over Orange and Spice tea bags; cover blender, process tea with watermelon until blended. Add icecubes, ous 1/2 cup mushroom mixture. Serve open-faced. Makes 4 sandwiches. and brew 5 minutes. Remove tea bags. Stir in sugar; chill. In blender, one at a time; process at high speed until blended. Garnish, if desired, process tea, strawberries, lemon juice and tequila until blended. Add with wedge of watermelon. Makes about 4 servings. ice cubes, one at a time; process at high speed until blended. Serve, if desired, in stemmed glasses with sugar-coated rims and garnish with ALLEY OOP by Dave Qrau* fresh strawberries or orange slices. Makes about 4 servings. Potato Sim per Salad 1 FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob ThavM Qadtk FaB Salad Ideas A BIG OL' UGLY FE L LA LIKE I RECKON IT'S 1 pound (3 medium) potatoes YOU AIN'T GOT NO RIGHT T'GO TIME SOMEBODY 1/4 pound bacon, cut into 1-inch pieces i PICKiN' ON LI'L FOLKS LIKE T A U G H T Y O U ATW A A e ♦ Split and fluff a baked potato. Fill with a fresh vegetable slaw YOU'RE DOIN'.' m a n n e r s ! ❖ Ciunamon A pf^ 'Wine Cookr 2 cups zucchini, patty pan or yellovF squash chunks - made with crisp, finely shredded red and green cabbage, car­ 1 cup red bell pepper strips A. p o L i.e p uf> 1-1/2 cups boiling water rots, zucchini and crookneck squash tossed with a light 1/4 cup sliced green onions T ' r - K , , yogurt-dill dressing. /1 ■' N f VvyRAPf/e / 6 Lipton'^ Cinnamon Apple Herbal Tha Bags Dressing (recipe follows) 1/3 cup sugar 1/4 cup pitted green or ripe black olives '■•-f ♦ Coarsely mash hot, cooked potatoes; mix in some cottage 2 cups cold water Fresh herb sprig (optional) cheese, chopped green pepper and sliced green onion. Sea­ 1 cup white wine'*' son with salt and pepper; chill. Serve on a nest of shredded rr> • 2 teaspoons lemon juice In saucepan with tight-fitting lid cook potatoes in 1 to 2 inches boil­ 10-3 crisp vegetables or greens. 9 Club soda, chilled ing water until just tender, 15 to 20 minutes. Drain, cool and cut into ■ J ) p m ’ Ti-H A V € S' ♦ Blend softened cream cheese with shredded Cheddar cheese, 1-inch cubes. In large skillet cook bacon until crisp, femove and drain; k l ■ III Jm rnm tS I . C) 4990 by NEA. Inc In teapot, pour boiling water over Cinnamon Apple herbal tea bags; chopped cilantro, green onions and ripe olives. Spoon into pour off and reserve all but 2 tablespoons of the drippings. Add pota­ cover and brew 5 minutes. Remove tea bags; stir in sugar and cool. toes to skillet; saut^ until golden. Remove potatoes; add squash, pep­ TH E BORN LOSER by Ait Sanaom PHIPPS by Joseph Farrie mushroom caps; chill. Toss into green salads or serve on a In pitcher, combine tea, cold water, wine and lemon juice. Serve in bed of mixed greens. pers and onion to skillet with additional drippings as needed. Sautd ice-filled glasses with a splash of soda. Garnish, if desii^, with lemon over high heat about 1 minute until crisp-tender. Toss potatoes and PIP HbU 9Y THAT^ 6C0P vftm, 1 slices. Makes about 4 servings. ♦ Toss sliced or chopped fresh mushrooms with toasted walnut squash mixture together with Dressing, olives and reserved bacon. TO ©IT? riTTW' pieces, thin slices of Parmesan cheese, chopped red onion, Garnish with fresh herb sprig. Serve at room temperature. R0TA6A6A, ■'‘For TEA TOTALER’S CINNAMON APPLE COOLER, substi­ pitted Greek olives and a garlic vinaigrette seasoned v/ith ^ o a x x \, tute 1 cup white grape juice for wine and decrease sugar to 3 chopped fresh or dried oregano. Serve in hollowed tomatoes DRESSING: Whisk together 1 /4 cup olive oil, 2 tablespoons lemon tablespoons. or green pepper cups. juice, 2 cloves garlic, pressed, 1-1 /2 teaspoons oregano, salt and pep­ m v m m per to taste. Makes 4 servings. 9 0 14—^MANCHESTER HERALD, Wednesday, October 3,1990 MANCHESTER HERALD, Wednesday, October 3, 1990—15 Menus Muffins, quick breads recipes offer baking delights

1 egg, lightly beaten Cream butter and sugar. Beat in The following community com niblcts or salad bar, choice of By BARBARA RICHMOND Thursday: Spaghetti and mild Coventry High School 3 Tbsp. butter or margarine, melted eggs, vanilla and orange rind. Add lunches will be served the week of fmit, milk. Friday: Pizza rounds, Manchester Herald meatsauce, green beans, carrots; and cooled dry ingredients alternately with Oct. 8-12. tossed salad or deli bar, choice of Monday: No school. l\iesday: Chicken salad sandwich, fruit, milk. '/2 tsp. Dijon-stylc mustard fmit, milk. No school. Wednesday: Baked “Nothin’ says lovin’ like someth­ orange juice. Fold in apples and Westhill and Mayfair Friday: Baked haddock with New- chicken nuggets, oven fries, crisp Preheat oven to 400 degrees. Stir nuts. Bake at 350 for 45-50 minutes. burg sauce, whipped potato, ing from the oven” and despite what tossed salad, wheat roll, chilled some people say about dieting, flour, commeal, sugar, baking pow­ Makes three small loaves. Gardens spinach; T\ina salad sandwich, fruit, Manchester Elemen­ pineapple. Thursday: Foot-long hot der and salt and pepper in large milk. they’re right there to lake the first Monday: Holiday, closed. Tuesday: tary schools dog with chili, com niblcts, assorted taste as the cook lakes muffins or bowl. Stir in bacon and cheese to Linzertorte muffins Apple juice, stuffed cabbage with Manchester High & fmit. Friday: School-made pizza, quick breads out of the oven. coat. In another bowl, stir together 2 cups flour Monday: No school, "niesday: tomato sauce, Belgian carrots, tossed garden salad, assorted fmit. 'The mention of muffins conjures the milk, egg, butter and mustard 2 tsp. baking powder Chicken nuggets, buttered noodles, pumpernickel bread, chocolate chip ROTC up a picture of something sweet and until blended. Make a well in center '/2 tsp. salt carrots, choice of fmit, milk. Wed­ pudding. Wednesday: Cranberry Monday: Holiday, no school. Coventry Grammar probably fattening. This isn’t always of dry ingredients and add milk mix­ 1 tsp. ground cinnamon nesday: Pasta with meat sauce, juice, turkey a la king, rice, mixed 'I\iesday: Chicken nuggets, buttered the case, although a sweet-lype muf­ ture and stir to combine. Spoon bat­ ■/8 tsp. ground cloves tossed salad, dinner roll, choice of vegetables, biscuit, mixed fruit. noodles, carrots, choice of fruit, schools fin certainly Uislcs good with morn­ ter into prepared muffin cups. Bake '/2 cup dark brown sugar fmit, milk. Thursday: Waffles or Thursday: Orange-pineapple juice, milk. Wednesday: Pasta witli meat ing coffee. 20 to 25 minutes or until test done. ’/4 cup granulated sugar French toast, sausage links, juice, Monday: No school. Thesday: beef stew, biscuit, tossed salad with With muffins and quick breads Cool five minutes before removing '/2 cup butter or margarine, softened sauce, tossed salad, dinner roll, choice of fruit, milk. Friday: Pizza, No school. Wednesday: Chilled dressing, wheat bread, fresh fruit. choice of fruit, milk. Thursday: it’s fun to experiment and substitute from tins. Serve warm or cool com­ 1 egg, lightly beaten tossed salad or chef salad with din­ fmit juice, pancakes with symp, pletely and store in airtight container Friday: Pineapple juice, fish, car­ Baconburger on roll, com niblcts, sausage pattic, chilled fruit cup. various ingredients. 1 tsp. granted lemon peel ner roll, choice of fruit, milk. in refrigerator. Makes 10 regular nival rice, garden salad, dressing, choice of fruit, milk. Friday: Pizza Thursday: Baked chicken nuggets, '/2 tsp. vanilla tartar sauce, rye bread, apricots. If you’ve ever made a regular muffins. 1 cup milk rounds, tossed salad, choice of fmit, oven fries, tossed salad, wheat roll, Linzcrtorle, you’ll love the Linzer- milk. Bolton Elementary- '/2 cup ground filbert nuts Meals on Wheels chilled pineapple. Friday: Pizza, tortc muffins. I use homemade Apple-almond bread '/4 cup raspberry jam tossed salad, assorted fmit. raspberry jam for these, but store- The hot noon meal is listed first Manchester Junior Center >/2 cup butter or margarine Preheat oven to 400 and grease bought jam is perfectly fine to use. and tlie cool evening meal, second: Highs Monday: No school. Tuesday: Hebron schools 1 cup brown sugar muffin cups. Stir dry ingredients Monday: Beef stew with biscuit, No school. Wednesday: Tomato Bacon-cheddar muffins 2 eggs together. In another bowl, cream green beans; Chicken sandwich, Monday: No school. Tuesday: soup, bologna and cheese sandwich, Monday: No school. Tuesday: 13/4 cups flour 1 tsp. vanilla sugars with butter until fluffy; beat LIMITED EDITION — In honor of peanut butter’s 100th liuit, milk. Tuesday: Chicken Chicken nuggets, buttered noodles, piclde spears, pudding with peaches. No school. Wednesday: French /2 tsp. salt 1 tsp. jam in center of each portion chopped '/3 cup orange juice of batter; Don’t let jam touch sides above, are delicious any time of day when served warm, but especially with morning tea or ■/2 cup shredded Cheddar 1 cup finely chopped apples of cups. Spoon remaining batter Creamy sauces add texture, satisfaction to fall cooking coffee. 1 cup milk t/2 cup chopped almonds over jam. Bake 15 to 20 minutes. Canned pears, of course, Pleasing the palates of all ages, creamy sauces are a welcome ad­ dling to: EASY RECIPE IDEAS, 1 medium red or green pepper, cut boned, skinned, cut into 1 inch Now come to Mfeight W itchen dition to fall and winter dishes. A PO Box 8450, Clinton, lA into thin strips strips 52736-8450. (No cash or stamps 4 green onions, sliced natural accompaniment to high 2 to 3 Tbsp. margarine do well in any course carbohydrate foods, such as pasta, please.) And try the following 2 Tbsp. flour 2 cups mushroom slices potatoes and rice, sauces dress up recipes: 1 (10.5 oz.) container Spreadery andwe'llsendyoHhomea winner. Shrimp with Fettucine and a dish for a heart-warming, cool Chee.se Snack Medium Cheddar 1 (14 oz.) can artichoke hearts, Canned pears can be enjoyed at Dash salt Peas Cooked oatmeal (optional) weather presentation. Cold Pack Cheese Product drained, quartered any course of any meal and be­ 2 Tbsp. sugar 1 lb. shrimp in shells, peeled, 1 cup lowfat vanilla yogurt (op­ The recipes offered here, '/4 cup milk >/2 cup chopped onions or shallots tween meals as well. In fact, they cleaned tional) 2 Tbsp. slivered almonds (option­ Shrimp with Fettucine and Peas, ’/8 tsp. ground red pepper '/2 cup dry white wine can be considered as much a Drain pears; place cut-side up al) T If there's ever been a reward America cruise. O ra new 1991 Potato-Pepper-Carrot Gratin and 1 tsp. dried basil leaves, emshed kitchen staple as flour, sugar and l >/2 cups coarse fresh bread 1 (10 oz.) container Spreadery in 8-inch square microwavc-safe Drain pears; reserve '/4 cup liq­ ing time to lose weight, it's now. Volkswagen Passat GL Wagon Creamy Chicken with Artichokes 1 garlic clove, minced salt. That’s because canned pears crumbs Cheese Snack Ncufchatcl Cheese dish. Drizzle syrup and lemon uid. Place pears, cut-side up, in Because right now. during the and Mushrooms are served over 2 Tbsp. olive oil can be used to enhance — or with Fahrvergniigen. 2 Tb.sp. margarine, melted Salt and Pepper juice over pears. Dot with butter 8-inch baking pan. Pour reserved fabulous Weight Watchers^ pasta or rice have been specially 1 (10.5 oz.) container Spreadery stretch — so many other foods. and sprinkle with nutmeg. Cover pear liquid in bottom of pan. T B e s t of all, you'll enjoy the Preheat oven to 350 degrees. WINNERS sweepstakes you could lose created to add an ingredient which Cheese Snack, Ncufchatcl Cheese Saute chicken in 2 Tbsp. mar­ Hot or cold, served with cereals with waxed paper and microcook Combine brown sugar, lemon weight loss program designed to with Garden Vegetables Toss vegetables and flour in large simplifies the making of creamy garine in large skillet until tender; or atop pancakes or waffles, they on high 2 to 3 minutes. Baste with peel, and nutmeg; mix well. pounds and win exciting prizes— help you reach your weight loss sauces — Kraft Spreadery Cheese 1 cup frozen peas, thawed bowl. Heat cheese snack, milk give zest to breakfast. At lunch or remove from skillet, leaving drip­ juices and serve warm or cold Sprinkle mixture evenly over all at the same time. goal because it lets you eat '/2 cup milk and red pepper in small saucepan; Snacks. pings. Saute mushrooms, ar­ dinner, canned pears arc an ideal over oatmeal or with yogurt. pears. Beal egg whites and salt 8 ozs. fcttucini, cooked, drained stir over low heat until cheese ▼ Now each week you your favorite foods with every The Spreadery line includes tichokes and onions in drippings, accompaniment to meats, poultry Makes 4 servings. Per serving: until soft peaks form. Gradually Salt and pepper snack is melted. Pour over visit Weight Watchers, 5 seven spreadable cheese snacks adding additional margarine, if and seafood entrees. They also 100 cal., .2 g pro., 1.6 g fat, 22.6 g add remaining 2 Tbsp. sugar and ' . meal— even in restaurants. that are made with natural cheese Saute shrimp, basil and garlic vegetables; toss lightly. combine well with vegetables, beat until stiff peaks form. Spoon you'll get a free game card. ^ There's no purchase or mem­ necessary, until tender; remove carb., 4.0 mg chol., 1.2 g fiber and J CJfPCtS D» .fS 5f( and other wholesome ingredients, in oil in large skillet 3 to 5 Spoon over mixture into from skillet, leaving drippings. cheese and other fruits in salads. 20 mg sodium. meringue evenly over pear halves. Tear it open and you II win an bership necessary, so come in are low cholesterol products and minutes or until pink. Reduce heat greased 12x8 inch baking dish, And all manner of delicious des­ Conventional method: Bake in Sprinkle meringue with almonds. instant prize. Every card is SPECIAL OFFER today and play the Weight Watchers have 25 percent fewer calories to low. Add cheese snack, peas spreading evenly; cover with foil. serts and bctwccn-mcal snacks Bake at 325 degrees F. 15 to 20 Add wine; continue cooking 8-inch square baking dish at 350 an instant winner! How*henyKxipn)A?igh«Wachws' byOci 2(.*«ll*«lcorT«you*tth8free WINNERS SWEEPSTAKES. We'll have you than cream cheese or regular cold and milk; stir until melted. Add Bake 35 minutes. Mix crumbs and over medium-high heat until all can be made with the fruit. degrees F. for 20 minutes. minutes or until thoroughly heated ?ft I White supples M iJombf >29 WwkMwthereafteftsSlO' Ca«lhe T Then by saving your game ______number teed beta* bf the WetgNWachers location rieafcsi you pack cheese food. fettucine; toss lightly, continue margarine; uncover casserole. but about 2 Tbsp. liquid remains Canned pears arc a versatile Meringue-Filled Pears and golden brown on top. Serve feeling like a winner in no time. In celebration of the versatility cooking over low heat until Sprinkle crumb mixture over in bottom of skillet. Reduce heat and practical shelf staple. Because 1 can (29 oz.) pear halves warm. Makes 4 to 6 servings. Pc ■ pieces, you could go on to win a $1,000 Spiegel of Spreadery Cheese Snacks, thoroughly heated, tossing fre­ vegetables; continue baking, un­ to low. Add cheese snack, mix they arc a good source of fiber, 2 Tbsp. packed brown sugar serving: 118 Cal.*, >/3 g pro., .2 j Catalog shopping spree. Or a romantic Holland easy to digest, and arc a low fat, Kraft is offering a recipe booklet quently. Season to taste. Garnish covered, about 30 minutes or until with wire whisk until smooth. 1 tsp. grated lemon peel fat, 29.1 g carb., 0 mg chol., 1.3 j Safe, sensible weight loss for 27 years. low sodium food, they can be en­ which includes appetizers, soups with fresh basil leaves. vegetables are tender and crumb Add chicken and vegetables back 1/2 tsp. ground nutmeg fiber and 45 mg sodium. & breads, sandwiches and salads, Makes 4 servings with a prep topping is golden brown. to skillet; continue cooking over joyed by those on special diets. 2 egg whites *Almonds omitted in analysis. entrees, and serving suggestions. time of 20 minutes and a cooking low heat until thoroughly heated, Whether tlicy arc packed in For a copy of the booklet, simp­ time of 10 to 15 minutes. Makes 6 to 8 servings with a stirring frequently. Season to their own juices, in water, or in a ly print your name, address and Potato-Pepper-Carrot Gratin prep time of 25 minutes and a taste. Serve over pasta or hot traditional sugar syrup pack rang­ SWEEPSTAKES zip code on a plain 3x5 piece of 4 medium red-skinned potatoes, cooking time of 65 minutes. cooked rice. ing from light to heavy syrup - paper and send it with your check unpeeled, cut into '/s-inch slices CREAMY CREATIONS — Shrimp with Fettucine and Peas canned pears are a natural for the or money order in the amount of (about 4 cups) Creamy Chicken with Ar­ Makes 4 servings with a prep and Potato-Pepper-Carrot Gratin, dishes made extra-easy 1990s. 50 cents made payable to Easy 4 large carrots, cut into tJiin slices tichokes and Mushrooms time of 20 minutes and a cooking Try the following recipes: (about 2 cups) with Spreadery Cheese-based sauces, add fuel to fall cook­ 3 3 3-3 0 0 0 Recipe Ideas for postage and han­ 2 whole chicken breasts, split. time of 15 to 20 minutes. Pear Shake ing. >/2 cup canned pear halves Join now at these convenient times and locations: >/2 cup vanilla yogurt >/4 cup reserved pear liquid SOUTH WINDSOR 3 ice cubes Community Baptist Wapping Community Drain pears; reserve >/4 cup liquid Church Church What’s new on supermarket shelves? for each serving. Mix all in­ 585 E. Center Street 1790 Ellington Rd. •Tues. 6 pm •M on . 7 pm I,' gredients in blender until smooth By BONNIE TANDY LEBLANG One ounce of each variety contains mozzarella tastes at all like it’s sup­ and thick. Makes 1 serving. Per •Thurs. 10 am •Thurs. 4:45 pm fat that it’s more than half of what •Sat. 9:45 am and CAROLYN WYMAN 290 milligrams per ounce. That’s posed to. most people should eat for an entire N F ffl’S serving: 238 Cal., 5.9 g pro., 1.6 g & 7 pm more dian the amount of sodium in Stouffer’s Mexican Entrees. day. fat, 52.1 g carb., 6 mg choL, 1.9 g Alpine Lace Free ’N Lean regular mozzarella (106 milligrams) Tortilla grande, fiesta lasagna, Carolyn: Once again, Bonnie and fiber and 81 mg sodium. Cheese. American, white Cheddar and Cheddar (176 milligrams), but chicken enchiladas and cheese I find ourselves in almost total dis­ 706 Hartford Road Specializing in Breakfast Pears (Microwave and mozzarella. $1.89 to $1.99 per less than the 490 milligrams in enchiladas. $2.29 to $2,79 per 9 5/ agreement. I think Stouffer’s regular Manchester, CT Pasta, Pizza Method) 6-ounce shredded package or regular American. 8- to 10 1/4-ounce frozen entree. Mexican entrees are much better 1 can (16 oz.) pear halves block of mozzarella or white Ched­ Fat-free cheeses do not have the Bonnie: I know Stouffer’s knows than its Lean Cuisine ones. 647-1500 & Dinners 2 Tbsp. maple-flavored syrup dar. $1.99 to $2.09 per 8-ounce texture of regular cheese. But if you dial many Americans are concerned 2 tsp. lemon juice package of American singles. Also Take-Out 647-1500 shred the cheese and use it in cook­ with the amount of fat in their food. Bonnie Tandy Leblang is a 1 */2 tsp. butter or margarine available in the deli case for $3.99 ing, you won’t notice tlic difference. But they seem to have ignored the registered dietitian. Carolyn Daily Lunch & Early Bird Specials 11-6/rom $3.50 >/4 tsp. ground nutmeg to $4.99 per pound. Carolyn: That may be true, but I fat facts when dicy made these new Wyman is a junk food fanatic. Bonnie: Here’s great news for couldn’t bring myself to chop up Specializing in dinners of Fresh Veal, Sea Food & Mexican entrees. The cheese Each week, they critique new food those on fat- and/or cholesterol- and melt this stuff over good food. enchiladas are laden with so much items. Chicken & Pasta/rom $5.95 to $11.95 restricted diets. Alpine Lace has Not only does this not have tlie tex­ three new cheeses, each with less ture of regular cheese — it doesn’t Pizzas made fresh in 8 minutes/row $6.95 Cookbook than 5 milligrams of cholesterol and have the texture of any foodstuff 1 Special vegetarian, Spinach & Clam Pizzas. 0.5 grams of fat (fat-free by govern­ can think of. (Rubber and plastic A New Introducing Calzones always available ~ Sausage, Mushroom, ment labeling standards) per ounce. come more readily to mind.) 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Ffee Thursday, Friday, Saturday “ BMurTr^ainu Gallon of Bfite Glass Cleaner with spray bottle 4:30PM-10;00PM WE DELIVER Sunday 12f)0PM-9f)0PM For Home Delivery. Call with any purchase of $20.00 or more! Closed Tuesdays Brite is excellent for cleaning glass, chrome , stainless or any 647-9946 other surface that needs to brightening up! Monday to Friday. 9 to 6 ______Qftor good with coupon only and exolras I0/K5/90______16 MANCHESTER HERALD, Wednesday, October 3, 1990 MANCHESTER HERALD, Wednesday, October 3, 1990—17 rmi; Man finds manuscript FOCUS of famous Mozart works BAKf the lost Dear Abby Dr. Gott SUP'] By LYNN BERRY Mozjirt’s time and he himself per­ parent that this was t The Associated Press formed the ‘Fantasia’ in 1789. TTiey manuscript,” he said. PEOPLE contain some of his most moving Wolf, a specialist in 18th century Abigail Van Buren Peter Gott, M.D. PHILADELPHIA — An account­ music in the minor key,” Roe said. instrumental music, said the ■ Next week’s world championship between ;>fj4 ant looking through an old safe at a Eugene K. Wolf, professor of manuscripts “were in two manila en­ Soviet chess greats Garri Kasparov and Anatoly Baptist seminary has found a lost music at University of Permsylvania, velopes that merely said ‘sacred Karpov is sounding more like a pro wrestling grudge manuscript of two famous Mo'zart was asked to authenticate the music’ on the outside, llia t’s not Man’s nose, name match these days. piano works. manuscript. “It was immediately ap- likely to stir your interest.” “Karpov represents the power authorities,” Injections shrink “I thought, gee, this couldn’t be Kasparov sneered in an interview published Monday. real, these arc in an archive in tlic can’t reveal faith “He was Brezhnev’s boy when Brezhnev was in Louvre or somewhere in a power and now is Gorbachev’s boy when Gorbachev fibroid tumors museum,” Judy DiBona said Tues­ is in power.” day. DEAR ABIJY: 1 have a question for a new friend and He added he would play under the flag of the Rus­ The 14-pagc original manuscript need help in devising a subtle approach. This new friend DEAR DR. GOTT: I’m a 40-year-old female recently sian Republic, not the Soviet Union. diagnosed with having a fibroid tumor of the uterus the of Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart’s has die potential to play a significant role in my life. If “I am indifferent ... under which flag he wants to die answer is yes, or if it is no, I couldn’t care less either size of a grapefruit. While my doctor recommended “Fantasia in C Minor” and the play,” Karpov countered at a news conference the “Sonata in C Minor” will be auc­ way, but I would like to know if he is Jewish. hysterectomy, I opted for the hormone Lupron Depot to two attended Tuesday. “Probably somebody will try tioned Nov. 21 in London. How can I find out if he doesn’t volunteer? His last reduce the tumor’s size with eventual removal through to make politics of this. I came here to play chess.” name is questionable. He is from a large family in the vagina. My Lupron injections will continue for Sotheby’s auction house said it is The two begin their fourth battle for the world worth between $940,000 and $1.4 upstate New York. His nose tells me nothing. His father several months prior to surgical removal. I’ve also con­ championship on Monday. sidered a myomectomy, instead of hysterectomy, in the million. is French and I don’t know about his mother. His com­ Karpov, 39, lost the world title to Kasparov, 27, in The whereabouts of the brown- plexion and hair are very dark. He has jokingly referred hope I can continue a normal sex life, yet have read there 1985. He lost to Kasparov again in 1986 and the two is a 10 to 30 percent chance fibroids will recur. What are ink manuscript had been unknown to Jews as “Hebes.” Tha Aisoclatad Praaa played to a draw in 1987. since the 1915 death of its American Abby, how can I ask without sounding too concerned, the pros and cons of this procedure? GUTSY BAND — Staten Island band “Bam Bam” took their search for a record contract to The winner of the latest match will get $1.7 mil­ DEAR READER: Fibroids are benign growths aris­ owner, William H. Doanc of Cincin­ which I really am not. lion, the loser $1.3 million. ing from the muscular wall of the uterus. When small, the streets of Manhattan Tuesday as they gave a lunchtime concert from a flatbed truck nati. CURIOUS DOWN SOUTH But more than money is at sUike. they rarely cause symptoms other than increased parked under the windows of a midtown record company. Found with it were lesser com­ DEAR CURIOUS: It’s a good thing you arc not Asked if it is true they disliked each other, the two positions by Franz Joseph Haydn, drawing your conclusions on the basis of his name or his menstrual flow. As fibroids enlarge, however, they can smiled nervously, with Kasparov finally answering: lead to menstrual hemorrhage (and anemia), excessive Johann Strauss the Elder and others. nose because both are easily changed. Having a French “Do the Yankees like die Red Sox?” menstrual cramps, lower abdominal discomfort and pain­ They are expected to fetch a total of father doesn’t tell you anything about his religion. There ful intercourse. Fibroids, even big ones, may spon­ Rap music funny, repulsive about $110,000 at the same sale. are French Jews, Mormons, Christians, Moslems, Bud­ ■ Star magazine is dropping a lawsuit accusing taneously degenerate (shrink and disappear). Therefore, Manfred Branch, president of dhists and atheists. And don’t draw your conclusions on Tha Associated Press Don Johnson’s bodyguard of shooting at a helicop­ treatment is reserved for women with large, symptom- Eastern Baptist Theological Semi­ die basis of hair color or complexion; Jews come in all ter diat flew overhead as the former “Miami Vice” DIVORCED YET? — Actress Mimi Rogers colors. producing fibroids that do not regress with time. nary in Philadelphia, said the star married Melanie Griffith last year. says she's been so busy lately she doesn’t Lupron (leuprolide) injections reduce the level of but probably not obscene Also, some Jewish picople jokingly refer to Jews as manuscripts had been listed in in­ Attorneys for the tabloid asked for the dismissal know if her divorce from Tom Cruise has esuogen in the body; this treatment usually shrinks “Hebes.” But if, as you say, this new friend has the surance records since 1984. But the Monday, three months after the district attorney’s of­ been finalized. “As far as I know we’re fibroids, which appear to be stimulated by estrogen. As insurance company was not aware potential to play a significant role in your life, if you’re fice refused to file charges against Johnson or By BETH DUFF SANDERS lyrics, not the entire work. “The to “morbid, shameful interest in still seeing each other in December, ask if you can attend divorced,” she said. you say, Lupron may make removal of fibroids easier be­ prosecution is trying to prove the sex” and violates the standards of of the potential value, he said. bodyguard Greg Isaacs. cause they are smaller. Under these circumstances, many The Associated Press Christmas services with him. words arc dirty,” he said. “We’re average residents of Broward Coun­ Ms. DiBona, accounting manager “It was an economic business decision,” said gynecologists would opt simply to remove the fibroids at the sister Eastern College in near­ DEAR ABBY: I have been wanting to write this letter Jonathan Heilman, attorney for the Star’s new owner. FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. — proving the music has value.” ty- “I’m tired of revivals. I would rather be on stage in (myomectomy) through the vagina, rather than subject­ Merry Haber, a clinical The lyrics include graphic by St. Davids, found the Mozart for years, but I’m finally getting around to it. I used to News America. Rap music may be degrading or Chicago or in a good repertory theater in Seattle than descriptions of intercourse and manuscript in a vault within a vault rc.spcct die signs that read “Parking for Handicapped Johnson’s attorney, H. Keidi Jarvis, said the actor ing the woman to the more complicated and dangerous humorous, but it’s not sexually psychologist in Miami who has been be doing some of the things available on Broadway,” sodomy and have been criticized as in July while looking for historical Only.” No more. In my community, many drivers have feels vindicated. “But he’s still very upset his wed­ hysterectomy. stimulating, a psychologist testified in practice for 25 years, testified in special license plates issued to handicapped people, and she said. Also, hysterectomy is permanent; although it effec­ Freeman’s defense that she saw no promoting violence against women. records. ding was interrupted and he was harassed with diis Miss Bacall, who won Tonys for “Applause” and in the obscenity trial of a record “I hummed it and played it with do you know what one person’s handicap is? Hard of lawsuit,” Jarvis said. tively reduces any possibility of future fibroids, it makes store owner arrested for selling an evidence rap music aroused prurient Supporters of the Miami-based hearing! Why on earth would a person who is hard of “Woman of the Year,” credited her late husband pregnancy impossible. Thus, women who wish more interest, an essential part of the U.S. group say criticism of the black rap­ my fingers — I’m a pianist,” she The lawsuit, filed in 1989, claimed the lives of Humphrey Bogart for her success. He starred op­ album by 2 Live Crew. said. “I can’t express the feeling of hearing need a special place to park? those aboard the helicopter were endangered when a children invariably choose the limited, non-hysterectomy The case was expected to go to Supreme Court definition of pers smacks of censorship and I also know a man with a handicapped license who is posite her in her first movie, ‘To Have and Have approach. obscenity. racism. joy to be the first one to touch these shotgun was fired as the copter flew overhead in an Not,” in 1944. the jury today after final arguments. manuscripts in years.” supposed to be disabled. He goes dmcing four nights a unauthorized effort to photograph the wedding. Hysterectomy does not, in the vast majority of women, Charles Freeman, 31, was ar­ “I have heard people tell me that Another defense witness, Greg reduce sex drive or sexual pleasure. However, like any they may put music on to create a Doane, a composer of hymns and week until 1 a.m. Why should he be given a special place Johnson said some people had been shooting at ■ Comic Jay Leno is using humor to fight AIDS, rested June 8 for selling “As Nasty Baker, music critic from the Miami surgery, it is best avoided if at all possible. mood — a little Johnny Mathis and a philanthropist, left the manuscripts to park? clay pigeons and a shot may have come close to the turning over all profits from his latest book on funny As They Wanna Be” in his E-C weekly New Times, disagreed that Fibroids tend to recur. If you eventually decide on a little wine — but I have never to his widow. They were passed to Anodier person I know borrows a car from a hand­ helicopter. newspaper headlines to the battle against the disease. Records, two days after a judge rap music is boring. “It was myomectomy, you may experience future growth of new heard anybody say tlicy were tunicd his daughter, who in 1950 donated icapped relative so she can park in rcserved-for-hand- Profits from “More Headlines” will go to the pronounced the album obscene. If trendsetting. It’s the biggest revolu­ on by rap music,” Ms. Haber tes­ tlicm with funds to build a chapel icapped spaces. Those places are meant for people who ■ Tony Award-winning actress Lauren Bacall Samuel Jare Kushnick Foundation, which supports fibroids that would possibly require further Lupron treat­ convicted, he could get a year in jail tion in music since rock ’n’ roll it­ tified. and music rooms at the seminary. are in wheelchairs, walkers or crutches. says the theater is still her first love, but Broadway pediatric AIDS programs and immunology research. ment or limited surgery. and a $1,000 fine. self,” he said. She said she gave the album to Branch said. /■. . - Is diere no decency left in this world? just isn’t the same anymore and she’d rather work in The foundation is named for Leno’s manager’s 3- In my opinion, your best bet is hold your course. I DISGUSTED WITH CHEATERS believe you’ve made a wise decision to use medicine and Prosecutors contend the album about 15 of her patients to get tlicir John Lcland, a music critic for “Scholars have not seen this smaller venues outside New York. year-old son, who died after contracting AIDS from a -r -J* ' » ''4' violates community standards and opinions. The women found it New York Newsday who is con­ Mozart manuscript since the early The wife of actor Jason Robards complained blood transfusion. reject hysterectomy. If, at a later dale, your fibroids DEAR DISGUSTED: I, too, am disgusted with free speech with explicit and some­ degrading, and both sexes said it sidered a leading authority on rap 19th century,” said Stephen Roc, a during a talk at Town Hall here Monday that Broad­ The book is a sequel to Leno’s “Headlines,” which return, you can always re-think the issue and change your cheaters, but may I remind you that not all handicaps are mind. times violent references to sex. “If was somewhat humorous. All music, also testified on Freeman’s Sotheby’s expert on music visible. People with heart conditions or emphysema may way’s emphasis on reviving old hits in recent years sold 250,000 copies. It consists of “real but this is art, I want them to show me deemed it boring rather than sexual­ behalf that rappers “were able to manuscripts. “It went through ridiculous samplings from America’s newspapers.” To give you more information, I am sending you a free Tha Associated Press “appear” to be hale and hearty, but they can’t walk a has limited opportunities for actors. where it’s art,” Assistant State At­ ly stimulating, she testified. make exciting, vibrant music that several hands and crossed the Atlan­ copy of my Health Report “An Informed Approach To FAREWELL — Famous Australian opera singer Dame Joan block without needing to stop and rest. Surgery.” torney Pedro Dijols said Tuesday. Broward County Judge Paul really drove people nuts. It provokes tic to Doanc’s collection in 1889. Freeman’s lawyer, Milton Hirsch, Backman has told jurors they should strong, emotional reactions from “The two works have been played Sutherlanid waves farewell to the crowij at her tinal perfor­ said prosecutors focused only on the find the album obscene if it appeals ptcopic in the audience.” regularly by great pianists since mance at the Syefney Opera House Tuesday. TV Tonight CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 643-2711 the helicopter (ou min.) 6:00PM d) dD News (cc) (61) Trump Card to rescue him Irom behind enemy lines. [C N N ] Evening News C8D Cosby Show (CC|. (In Stereo) [A&E] World of Survival Gene Hackman, Danny Glover, Jerry Reed. 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Robert En- Auctions...... 04 Tog S o le s...... 88 54) World of Ideas W ith Bill Moyers: A (67 min.) (R| Wanted to Buy...... 28 R o o fln g /S ld ln o ...... 57 C lo th in g ...... 73 Wanted to Buy/Trode ...... 89 W riter’s Work (CC) Guest: author Tom [E S P N ] Major League Baseball: Teams glund, Lisa Wilcox, Kelly Jo (Vlinter 1989. Financial...... 05 Services F lo o rin g ...... 58 Rated R (In Stereo) F u rn itu re ...... 74 Moiiison. Part 2 of 2. (In Stereo) to Be Announced (3 hrs ) (Live) dD Who's the Boss? (CC). 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Autos for Renf/Leose...... 96 harnod 40-year*old executive yearns for story After being raped and terrorized by (24) Rust Valley A look at how the Nauga­ Roommates Wanted ...... 39 Recreational Equipment...... 82 Miscellaneous Automotive ...... 97 a psychopath who murdered her fiance, a tuck Valley Pro)ect is working to preserve ® Paid Program Homes tor Sole...... 21 fiis carefree higfi-school days Robert Ur- Condominiums tor Sole...... 22 Wonted to Rent...... 40 Call d43-2711 for more Information! Boots and Marine Equipment...... S3 W anted to B u y /T ro d e ...... 98 luh, Lindsay Wagner, K.C. Reeves 1987 Beverly Hills socialite with conflicting emo­ m * manufacturing and keep money and jobs in [A&E] Winston Churchill: The Valiant tions for her attacker becomes the defen­ the Naugatuck Valley. Years (R) [ESPN] Inside the PGA Tour dant in an incredible criminal case Stars 6® Carol Burnett end Friends [CNN] Newsnight READ YOUR AD: Clatilfad odvartliements are [LIFE] Supermarket Sweep Cheryl Ladd, Sam Elliott (2 hrs.) Part 1 of DEADLINES: For classified odvertlsments to (3® WKRP in Cincinnati Pan 2 of 2 [LIFE] Moonlighting RATES: 1 to 6 days: 90 cents per line per day. token bv telephone os a convenience. The [M AX] MOVIE: 'Murder by Death' An 2 be published Tuesday through Saturday, the (61) Preview [M A X ] MOVIE: 'Blind Fear' A blind 7 to 19 days: 70 cents per line per day. Manchester Herald Is responsible for only one eccentric millionaire invites a group of ClS MOVIE: 'Firestarler' An 8-year-old deadline Is noon on the day before publica­ Incorrect Insertion and then only for the size of world famous detectives to his mansion girl has the unusual power to set things on [E S P N ] Major League Baseball: Teams woman staying in a deserted hotel is pitted 20 to 25 days: 60 cents per line per day. for dinner and a murder Peter Falk, Peter fire by simply thinking about them David to Be Announced (3 hrs ) (Live) against a group of psychotic killers, Shel­ 26 or more days: 50 cents per line per day. tion. For advertisements to be published theorlglnol Insertion. Errorswhichdonotlessen Sellers, Maggie Smith. 1976 Rated PG Keith, Drew Barrymore, Martin Sheen As “The Wonder Years” begins a ley Hack. Kim Coates, Heidi Von Palleske. Monday, the deadline Is 2:30 o.m. on Friday. the value of the advertisement will not be 1 1 :00PM (D CD @ News (CC) 1989 Rated R Minimum charge: 4 lines. [TMC] MOVIE: 'Breakin' 2 Electric 1984 corrected bv on additional Insertion. new season on ABC, some changes CD 50 Years Ago Today [U S A ] Equalizer Boogaloo' Breakdancers fight to save their (18) MOVIE: 'Ride the Tiger' A nightclub are in store for the Arnold family. community center from the clutches of owner attempts to hunt down the mob 33) Cheers (CC) 1 2t30AM ( B Growing Pains greedy developers Luernda Dickey, leader responsible for his partner's death For one thing, Kevin (Fred Savage, 3® Synchronal Research Paid Program Adolfo (Shabba-Doo) Quinones. Michael George Montgomery, Victoria Shaw, Mar­ CB NOTICES 10 PART TIME HELP 10 PART TIME HELP 10 PART TIME HELP 10 PART TIME HELP 11 HELP WANTED 11 HELP WANTED (2® My Talk Show Jennifer welcomes He- Chambers 1984 Rated PG. (In Stereo) shall Thompson 1971. pictured) is now in ninth grade, Clj] Odd Couple WANTED WANTED WANTED WANTED len Reddy for a discussion on women in NIGHT SUPERVISOR for [U S A ] Cartoon Express 59) Super Force A new space suit prov­ and, for another, mom Norma (Al­ the 1990s. (38 Home Shopping Club As a condition precedent ides incredible powers to an astronaut PART-TIME Temporary Caspers Restaurant in 6; 30PM CD CBS News (CQ (in stereo) 6® d® 3® News 58 Amazing Discoveries to the placement of any who's investigating a real-estate arson ley Mills) is taking a job outside the a d v e rtis in g in the position for Marketing Manchester. Must be CD ® ABC News (CC). scheme. Stars Ken Olandt, Patrick Mac- (2® Austin City Limits (In Stereo) 58 58 Late Night W ith David Letter- DIETARY home. The popular series airs man (In Stereo) Survey. Monday thru experienced with ice nee. (2 hrs.) Manchester Herald, Ad­ ( D W lio's the Boss? (CC) (2® Newhart (CC). vertiser hereby agrees Thursd^ evenings 3 cream and food. Call lH) do) Unsolved Mysteries (CC) Sched­ Wednesdays. ® Personalities PERFECT f20) Hogan Family O ) M ‘ A‘ S*H 647-1076. uled: photographs of a mysterious object 5 i) Gene Scott to protect, indemnify hours. Telemarketing AIDES (22) @0) NBC News (CC) (5l) Arsenio Hall (In Stereo) experience helpful, in the Florida night sky; a California doctor [A & E ] Crusade in the Pacific Japanese and hold harmless the OVER NIGHT-Resumes. Full and Part Time 64) Nightly Business Report accused of rape; armored-car robbers. (65 [A&E] Robert Conrad at the Improv and U S. forces struggle for the strategic Manchester Herald, its FOR MOMS! however we will train. $75 includes 1 hour (3® ALF (CC) min.) (In Stereo) 1988. Rated PG (In Stereo) Comics: Kevin Rooney and Richard Belzer. Aleutian Islands during World War II. (R) officers and employees Make up to $9 plus per PART-TIME Temporary 9:05P M 6® 6® Fanelli Boys (CC) The (60 min.) consultation and 20 Dietary Aides posi­ (U Love Connection 54) @) Live From Lincoln Center: New [USA] Murder, She Wrote (CC) (In boys endure anxious moments after Ther­ against any and all We’re looking for a mature, hour. Apply to: position for Marketing originals. Call Of- Stereo) [CNN] Moneyline 1 :00AM (33 into the Night With Rick [ESPN] SportsLook York Philharmonic With Zubin Mehta esa apparently suffers a heart attack (In Dees (In Stereo) liability, loss or ex­ reliable receptionist with Manchester Herald Survey. Monday thru ficeworks (Leave and Daniel Barenboim Season Premiere Stereo) [H B O ] 1st & Ten: In Your Facel (CC) P.O. 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I (24) MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour the 1990s suicide missions attempt to deflect Ameri­ perience is required, H ) MOVIE: Masquerade' An ambitious wise New York cop confronts terrorists inspires his students to take and pass an competition and libel 9-2:30 in a pleasant, non­ Thorough training can victory in the Pacific (60 min.) (R) ing, etc. 6® A-Team young man targets a rich, naive heiress for when his estranged wife's California office advanced placement exam in calculus. (3® Synchronal Research and slander, which may we offer an excellent program. For personal building comes under siege Bruce Willis, smoking office in [30) [40) Current Affair marriage. Rob Lowe, Meg Tilly, Doug Sa­ Based on a true story Edward James 01- [CNN] Showbiz Today (R) wage and benefit interview, write M.E. Bonnie Bedelia, Reginald Veljohnson 6® Jeff arsons (CC) result from the publica­ vant. 1988 mos, Lou Diamond Phillips 1987. Rated downtown Manchester, package. Qualified ap­ Contact (I® Cheers (CC). 1988. Rated R. (In Stereo) PG (22) (3® Tonight Show (In Stereo) [LIFE] Self-Improvement Guide tion of any advertise­ Worth, Southwestern (57) Nightly Business Report [A&E] Winston Churchill: The Valiant (26) Honeymooners [USA] New Mike Hammer ment in the Manchester please call 649-3937 for an plicants should apply in Petroleum Box 961005 Years 9:00PM (33 Jake and the Fatman (CC) 9:45PM [M A X ] m o v ie : Being Herald by advertiser, in­ person 9am-3pm, Mon- Ft. Worth. TX 76161 or Lorri Lennon fjl) Challengers In one of the most harrowing cases of his There' (CC) A childlike man meets impor­ ® Newhart (CC) 1 :07AM CD instant Recall appoinlmenl. 1S;MUFFY & FREDO REDD. ^ [CNN] PrimeNews career, Jake goes undercover with an inept cluding advertisements day-Friday. Bidwell phone 817 332-2336. Lovely lady and cute clown. 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Graphics 333 Bidwell St. 11 HELP WANTED Season Premiere (CC) The series' third yearns for his carefree high-school days. publications published iSpthe sewing to do! 18' tall. ^ [ESPN] SportsCenter a perilous jungle for four youngsters acci­ Rated PG ^$i|$ Fullsize palterns, complete (in Doogie Howser, M.D. (CC) Vinnie season opens with a portrait of the avia­ Robert Urich, Lindsay Wagner, K.C. by tha Manchester Manchester CT 06040. 12 SITUATION 659-8652 [HBO] Inside the NFL (60 min.) (In dentally reduced to tfie size of insects In |:v:i insifuclion s. #2150 S4.95 finds himself in a stalled elevator with his Top Cops (CC) (60 min.) tor's professional triumphs and personal Reeves 1987 Herald. ...ana more! Stereo) eludes "Tummy Trouble," a Roger Rabbit pregnant French teacher (In Stereo) 1 0:00PM (33 WANTED cartoon short. 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GREETER-Part time. 289-2301 and ask for Manchester. sp ni ASSIFIED CRAFTS ^ ecutive’s life and career are threatened Synchronal Research Vietnam vets living in a small Connecticut Manchester area. study for electronic pThe Manchester H erald^ (ii) Hogan Family [MAX] MOVIE: 'Revenge of the Pink 3® Later W ith Bob Costas (In Stereo) 3pm-8pm Monday thru Helen Griswald Office LEGAL SECRETARY- Panther' The bumbling Inspector CIou- when she involves herself with a street­ town continue to fight with the aftereffects 58 Responsible, non- degree. Please call Don P.O.BOX 1000 ^ 6® M -A*S*H Thursday, and every Administrator. Ids Law firm seeks legal BIXBY, OK 74008 (i® Crime Stoppers 800 seau IS on the trail of the French Connec­ wise orphan, Alfre WooJard, Mario Van of the war Robert De Niro, Ed Harris, Ka­ [CNN] Newsnight Update B FINANCIAL RECEPTIONIST for law smokers. Will live in for more information. Peebles. Doon Richmond. 1988. Women: The New Poor Profiles four thy Baker 1989. Rated R. 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WEST HARTFORD (AP) — The — Colonial’s controller told an FBI has launched an investigation of FBI agent that Shuch instructed him By PAUL RECER Colonial Realty Co.’s chief financial to alter the real estate company’s The Associated Press Local talent officer following allegations that federal tax returns for the years millions of dollars from the troubled 1984 to 1988. The alterations sig­ WASHINGTON — The backlog real estate firm and its business as­ nificantly inflated Colonial’s in­ of parent applications for inventions sociates may have been misap­ come. The controller said he in ihc biotechnology field has grown is still at it propriated. believes Shuch used the phony to 8,213 and some applicants are NOT THERE — Agents Tuesday raided the West returns to impress bankers request­ waiting almost four years for final Manchester High’s Hartford home of Frank M. Shuch, ing information about Colonial’s action by the Patent and Trademark Troy Guntulis (11) 39, a Colonial partner, looking for financial health. Office, a study says. with Yankees The General Accounting office, in and Public’s J.R. Es- money and business records. — Shuch instructed employees to An FBI affidavit, upon which the a report released Thesday, said the choe (8) are airborne, write $6 million in checks on the ac­ in the next three search was based, said agents were counts of various of Colonial’s inventory of unexamined biotech­ but the ball is at the looking for evidence of mail fraud, limited parmerships and transfer the nology patent applications increased S n M in acUon, feet of the Owls’ Juan by about 33 percent in 1989 and Yankees’ minor league training bank fraud, wire fraud, racketeering, money to a firm he created and ^ p Md take a look at former East Catholic High Martinez (13) during conspiracy and income tax evasion. owns. Consulting Enterprises Inc. A 1990 and that efforts to accelerate the process have been less effective SchTOl teammates Larry Stanford and Bill Mass^ Tuesday’s game at Authorities would not say what they review of canceled checks shows the Stanford, a 1985 ECHS graduate, and Masse, a 1984 found. than anttcipatcd.” Memorial Field. Also payments took place between 1983 ® Manchester natives but their immediate plans Shuch has not been arrested, but and 1990. Waiting time for biotechnology in the play are the In­ putems. the study said, averaged do not ^11 for return visits to the area for awhile W the affidavit contains information The affidavit said it appears dians’ Matt Belcher from several Colonial employees, about 26 nionths last year, compared fn‘ih,. Q ° apartment in Tampa, plan to stay Shuch substantially under-reported in the Sunshine State after the instructional league season (6), Scott Salonen including founding partners Ben­ income derived from Consulting to a 19-month average wait in other technology fields. runs us course on Oct. 26 and train there until spring jamin Sisti and Jonathan Googcl, Enterprises Inc. on his income tax training camp opens. ^ ® (rear) and Jason Rep. Ron Wyden, who ordered that suggests Shuch was involved in filings from 1985 to 1989. The pair took different paths before winding up as Dieterle, right. the study by the GAO, the investiga­ Raginald PInto/Manchestar Harald numerous questionable transactions. Shuch created the consulting te^m ates for most of the 1990 season with fI Lauder­ Shuch denied all the charges business when he was hired by fh!fh ~ O'"'®" BiebeMoISTe’^^rt^s tive arm of Congress, called the dale in the Class A Florida State League. Tuesday, through his lawyer, James Colonial in 1980, and used it as the CIOM negotiations between the union and Ford Motor Company coming to a finding “very, very disturbing.” F. Byrne. ^ distinguished scholastic vehicle by which he was paid. “These sorts of delays not only career. IBs collegiate career was following a similiar “The charges brought against Mr. Sisti told the FBI he believed tne path, unul he put up some impressive numbers his senior Public bests MHS in defensive struggle put struggling, young biotech com­ Shuch are denied by Mr. Shuch and payment arrangement through the panies at risk, they may also hold up y ^ at Honda International University, enough to be ByB v LEN I FM AUSTERAl I.QTPP ' ~ ______— X without merit. Mr. Shuch will be consulting company was ended in IN BRIEF distribution of new, lifesaving Rafted by the Yankees. This past season he finished with Manchester Herald cooperating with the appropriate 1985 and he knows of no services it drugs, seed for supercrops or en­ 29 saves, second best in the league, and was named to authorities both to clear his name performed since then for Colonial to gineered organisms to clean up pol­ the league s postseason all-star team. and diligently defend any charges of justify the payment of $6 million. MANCHESTER — It was an ecstatic bunch of Nathan G. Agostinelli and voter approval in the November rected and properly presented. lution,” the Oregon Democrat said. Mape, 24, has been widely publicized for his feats in impropriety that may be levied Googel also said he was not aware Hartford Public soccer players at the conclusion of Tues­ Stephen T. Penny have been named election on the question of the town against him,” Byrne said. of any services performed by Richard Carter was named To obtain a patent, applicants m S c ® team that won the gold day’s match with host Manchester High at Memorial chairmen of the Political Action hall. The committee wants to ensure treasurer and other committee mem­ medal at the 88 Summer Games in Seoul. He had a Field. Colonial Realty Co. and its in­ Shuch’s consulting business. must file descriptions of the new Committee to Renovate and Expand bers are: Eleanor Colunan, the Hon. decent year at Prince Williams in the Carolina League The Owls had good reason to celebrate, getting their vestment partnerships are among the Federal authorities would say lit­ Town Hall. the understanding and urgency of technology. Patent examiners then ^ d started the 1990 season at Double A Albany in the William Fitzgerald, Jay J. Giles, determine if the proposal is new, first victory ever on Manchester’s home turf, 1-0, in a largest property owners in Connec­ tle about the case Tuesday, other the need for approval and to also en­ Eastern League. ticut. The West Hartford company than to refer to the alfidavit. Joseph Hachey, Jerome Nathan and useful and significantly different battle of two of the top clubs in the Genual Connecticut The goal of the committee is for sure that any misinformation be cor­ Carl A. Zinsser. After 80 at-bats, and a batting average of .180 or so. has organized more than 80 invest­ from earlier patents. Conference East Division. Masse found himself back in Ft. Lauderdale. “It was our first win ever here,” said Public’s J R Es- ment partnerships since it was “i^ter 50 at-bats, I was hitting .275 and piaying every founded in 1966, raising more than choe, who tallied the game’s only goal. “It definitely was day. Masse recalls. “Then we (Albany) were struggling a big win for us.” $1 billion from individuals who ^ d I went O-for-4 two suaight games, and the next night wanted to invest in those deals. This was the first time we’ve ever beat Manchester at they put someone else in right field. And he went 4-for-4 home. We deserved to be excited,” Public coach Steve The company’s partnerships cur­ Open 365 days a year! \ S A V E ^3 ®® and we won, and the next night he went 3-for^ and we Kassoy said. rently control more than 25,000 won. And the next thing I know. I’m platoon player.” apartment units and 4 million square ■ The decision keeps the Owls atop the CCC East at Playing only against lefthanded pitchers. “I was play­ 5-0-1 while the Indians, defending league champs, fall feet of office space in Connecticut In our Greenhouse: In our Store: j ing only when a lefty threw, maybe once every three or back to 3-2-1. Manchester resumes conference play and 17 other states. In the Hanford MUMS 5 /^1 4 ’’^ four days. And I went l-for-20, l-for-25 and it kept on Fnday at 3:30 p.m. at East Hartford High area, its properties include the Gold Bonsai Baskets * building. I was pressing pretty bad to slay in the lineup Hartford is a real skilled team,” Manchester coach Building and Constitution Plaza of­ Everyone says ‘don’t press’ but when you’re not going Bill McCarthy said. *‘I don't think, they let us get into our fice buildings, the Century Hills Hanging Plants Brass I Huge 8" Pots good, and you get a chance to play, you press. game. We did have some opportunities, but they always apartments in Rocky Hill and Crom­ “That’s the first time I ever pressed like that. It was the seemed to diffuse them.” well Commons Shopping Center in Plants for Home & Office Reg. 5/*17’’ first time I’ve ever had to sit on the bench. It effected me. It was a tactical first half with the teams combining for Cromwell. Dutch Bulbs j Only with this coupon. Good til 10/9/90 four shots, three by the Owls. Hartford pressed the at­ ^ ^ everyday player.I only got something The company was forced into Fresh Herbs tack, but the Indian defense led by sweepcrback Scott bankruptcy court Sept. 14 and has Pots and Lots Morel r like 30 at-bats in a month. So they sent me down to 1 regain my stroke. I never thought I lost it,” he assesses Salonen, stopper Troy Guntulis and defenders Matt Bel­ since filed for reorganization. TTiere cher and Jeff Ross were more than equal to tlie task 1 Masse went 32-for-lOO in his first 100 at-bats in Ft. is no suggestion in the affidavit that "" s a v e I s s "" Hartford almost had a goal early in the second half as Shuch’s transactions were respon­ Around our Gazebo: Lauderdale. “The manager (Mike Hart) said he didn’t In our Lawn Care Department: i know why I w ^ sent down,” Masse said. He got caught Juan Martinez, on an obvious offside to everyone but the sible for Colonial’s financial dif­ two officials, headed toward the goal past Indian keeper ficulties. Nursery Stock Grass Seed | in a Catch-22 situation, however, as the player who 5 0 " ° replaced him in Albany, Gerald Williams, got hot, and Mike Milazzo ((4 saves). But Guntulis was able to sent it The affidavit contains the follow­ out of danger with a header. ing information; there was no room for Masse. Colorful Perennials Fertilizers i The Owls finally broke through at 7:34 of the second — One of Shuch’s administrative “I was just a victim of circumstances,” Masse, who half. An Indian defender, tangled up with Martinez, and assistants said that in February or Lime 1 Landscape Plants Cool Weather Veggies was recdled for the last two weeks of the season by Al­ Milazzo had a momentary lapse in communication. That March of 1986 Shuch instructed her Dcci loco T"/—, I . ■ , Uoflinald Plnlo/M®nch0#t8rHor®W bany, said. “I was doing great but there wasn’t any room allowed Eschoe to roam free and drill it into the center of REFUSES TO LOOK — Manchester s Nigel Cooper (10) seems to have his eyes closed as to enhance the financial statements Pine Bark Mulch i While supplies last Ground Covers & Sod in the outfield in Albany.” the cage from relatively short range. he chases the ball during Tuesday’s game with Hartford Public at Memorial Field. Lookina of i^tential real estate investors by Only with this coupon. Good til 10/9/90 adding fictitious assets. Rakes, Trowels, Shovels, Etc. j_ Starford has been pitching an inning about twice in a “The one goal they were able to convert, but I think way are Public’s Carlos Martinez (18) and Towolde Cooper (rear) and the Indians’ Dwayne week in the instructional league. He’s sharing the our defense played pretty well,” McCarthy added. “We The enhancements appear to have Goldston. Public won, 1-0. ^ “closer” role with the closer from Prince Williams, who were pretty organized in the back. They didn’t have too allowed Colonial to circumvent had 30 saves. federal law regulating the net assets SAVE"* ® ® '" many chances on Michael. I do think we can play with Public in this defensive struggle did outshoot 5 “I had a good season,” Stanford said. “I was hoping to them.” fall back toward the end in a defensive posture. “We tend required of investors in private of­ Manchester, 8-5. move up, but hopefully I’ll start next year in Double A to (fall back) when we get ahead,” Kassoy said. “It is ferings. The law is intended to WOODLAND GARDENS There were several strange calls, including a yellow (Albany). But nothing is guaranteed,” he added. something we have to work on. We fell into the trap the protect the financial integrity of Turfm aster Ciud on Owl goalie Bounto Chanthauvong with about 20 Stanford has been working on his move to first base. beginning of the second half. But I kept telling them to private limited partnerships. minutes left. He came out for the ball, and punched the 7 68 Woodland St, Manchester 643-8474 “They want me to hold runners better, especially as a keep the ball on the ground and it seemed to work well — Shuch instructed an assistant Indians’ Dwayne Goldston as the twosome went for the although Manchester did put some pressure on.” short man when you come in with runners on base. They ball. There was some confusion about the call, the Owls to create a number of totally fic­ Fall Fertilizer MHS girls Manchester’s best bid came with 18 1/2 minutes left, want me to increase my time to the plate,” he said. inserted a field player as keeper for a minute in which titious investors in one of the com­ The Areas Largest Professional Plant Growers. but Matt Kohut’s boot was squarely at the stomach of the Masse, after the demotion, said he was happy to be in­ Manchester could get no shots, and wound up with the pany’s limited partnerships, the af­ vited to the instructional league camp. “It’s a good sign ball. Owl keeper. fidavit say*’. False promissory notes covers 10,000 sq. ft. “Hartford is a skilled team which knows how to work because I felt maybe they had lost faith in me. But I was rolling along They (the officials) said the ball was out of bounds from those fictitious investors were Only with this coupon. Good til 10/9/90 invited and usually they invite only the top prospects.” the clock,” McCarthy said, noting the times when it took sold to various banks. when it happened,” McCarthy advised. “I’ve never heard Masse knows 1991 will be a critical season for both HARTFORD — And the beat goes on for die that one before.” the Owls three or four minutes to restart play. “We prac­ himself and Stanford. After a third year in the minor Manchester High girls’ soccer team. ticed a lot on our defense (Monday), tackling, but they . Gol^iston was nudged inside the penalty area. It take you out of your game with the stoppages. You just leagues, the parent club has to protect a player on either The Indians, who were expected to do well in the didn t bring about a penally kick, either, but maybe the have to mentally stay on top and I think the kids did • DEXTER • WESTIES • HUSH PUPPIES the 40-man Major League roster, 40-man Triple A roster preseason, maybe have even surpassed those expecta­ whistle shouldn t have come, too. The call was just as ROCKPORT • CANDIES • ENTIENNE AIGNER • STRIDE RITE tions. The 1 9 ^ season is seven games deep, and well.” or 40-man Double A roster. A player drafted off the weird. “(Tlie official) said it was charging at an inap­ Hartford Public g 1__1 Triple A roster, for example, must spend the following Manchester has yet to surrender a goal — let alone propriate time,” McCarthy said. Manchester . q q__g y e^ in the majors, or be offered back to his former club. shots. The Indians held punchless Hartford Public The Owls, who pressed most of the way, seemed to Scoring: H P- Eschoe. “In this game, all you need is one good year,” Masse without a shot as they pummeled the Owls, 7-0, in Saves: M- Milazzo 4. HP- Chanthauvong 4. / said. Alan Mills was a teammate of mine two years ago, CCC East Division play. and he had a good year and made it to the Yankees. If Manchester goes to 6-0 in the CCC East while the COUIMBUSMirSAU! you have a good year, you can open some eyes.” Owls are now 0-6 in the conference and 0-6-1 over­ Guillen breaks up the party And maybe, one day, earn a trip to the majors. all. Manchester, ranked fourth in the nation in the latest Gatorade/National Soccer Coaches Assocation Len Auster is sports editor of the Manchester of America Top 20 poll, has outscored its opponents 1 Herald. to dale, 47-0. as Red Sox clinching delayed «MAV UP TO “The key to our success this year has been the of­ SU wmi fseason improvement of three players,” Manchester coach Joe Erardi said. “Amy Mizoras, Missy Jolly By DAVE O’HARA going down to the final regular Evans. “We wanted that game and Sharon Fish have all brought their level of play The Associated Press season game for the fifth time since tonight. It was a tough game to lose. Reaugh optioned up two notches.” 1948. And they’ve won a title only We’re not out of it. We’re a little m s A V M o s o F r Kathy Cumberbatch, Sharon Fish, PSatti Hombos- BOSTON — After 161 games, once in four tries. down, but we’re not out of it.” tel, Mary Moriarty and Cumberbatch again scored the 1990 AL East race is down to HARTFORD (AP) — Kay Whitmore has won the bat­ “I said it would go down to the “Tomorrow you have to go in' within a five-minute span in the first half for die final day of the regular season. tle to be the Hartford Whalers No. 2 goalie, with Daryl bitter end, but I hope I’m wrong,” saying it’s do or die,” said second Manchester. Cumberbatch’s first goal was a one- Maybe. Reaugh being sent to the Springfield Indians. Boston manager Joe Morgan said. baseman-shortstop Jody Reed. “We timer off a cross from the wing from Shelly Dieterle. The Boston Red Sox need a vic­ Whiunore became the Whalers No. 2 goalie last “The bitter end would be a playoff." don’t want to have to go to Toronto PUR ENTIRE INVENTORY! season when Mike Liut was traded to the Washington The two goals gives Cumberbatch nine for the year, a tory over Chicago or a Baltimore If Boston and Toronto finish tied, for a playoff game.” figure matched by Hombostel. win over Toronto to nail down the Capitals, but Reaugh challenged him for a roster spot a one-game playoff would be held in “I feel we’re still in the driver’s Mizoras and Dollar Chantavone had second-half elusive flag tonight. Take up to 25% off now thru Columbus Day ~ oil broods, oil styles! during the preseason. the Blue Jays’ domed stadium on seat,” said Evans, winding down his scores for Manchester. The White Sox spoiled Boston’s Whiunore, 23, had a 2.59 goals against average in six Thursday for the division crown and 18th season with Boston. “We have “We’ve made tremendous improvement in our scheduled party Tbesday, edging tlie 5 DAYS ONLY, October 4 -October 8! M preseason games. He posted a 4-2-1 record for the the right to play Oakland for the to come out tomorrow and play hard Whalers last year with a 3.53 goals against average. overall match play as we approach the halfway point Red Sox 3-2 on Ozzie Guillen’s RBI pennant. and take this thing.” of the season,” Erardi said. single with two outs in the 11th in­ Regulor price " *24“-136“. Sole price-- *20“ -102” Reaugh, 25, had a 2.72 goals against average in five In 1948, Boston ded Cleveland “We’re going out and break this Manchester will next see action Friday at 3:30 ning. Tliat trimmed Boston’s lead preseason games. for the pennant and lost in a playoff. thing open,” said veteran Marty Bar­ p.m. at Memorial Field against once-beaten East over Toronto to one game, coming Peter Sidorkiewicz is the Whalers top goaltender and The next year the Red Sox needed to rett, who lost his second base job to Hartford High. “East Hartford (4-1-1) comes to us about one hour after tlie Blue Jays is expected to start when the Whalers open their season win just one of two games in New Reed early in the season. with only one loss. They’re fast and physical. It downed the Orioles 2-1 on a ninth­ at home Thursday against Quebec. York, but losi both. “It was very ught,” slugger Tom Pavilions at Bucklond Hdls, Manchester, CT • Manchester Parkade, Manchester, CT should be a good match,” Erardi said of the upcom­ inning homer by Fred McGriff. The Whalers announced Wednesday that defenseman The Red Sox won the pennant on Brunansky said after Boston Tri-CHy Shopping Center, Vernon, CT • Fox Run Mad, Glastonbury, CT Joel Quenneville has been traded to the Washington ing clash. The Red Sox left seven runners the last day in 1967. Then, with ? r a m ‘s Manchestor 5 2 7 on base in the last four innings, in­ popped to 20-50 in games in which Capitals for future consideration. Quenneville is the divisional play in effect, they tied s J s t i O E S Hartford Public q 0 0 cluding die bases loaded when Ellis it scores three or fewer runs. “It was second player to be sent to Washington. Dave Tippett Scoring: M- Cumberbatch 2, Fish, Hombostel, Moriarty, Mizoras the Yankees on the final day, but lost nip and tuck the whole way and lit­ was sent to the Capitals on Sunday. The Whalers will Chantavone Burks Hied out to end the 10th. the East title in a one-game playoff. • PRIMA PILLOWS U SIMONE Saves: M- Melissa Daversa 0, Yanira Garcia 7 tle plays meant a lot. Unfortunately. • LA GEAR SAM & LIBBY EASY SPIRIT receive a sixth round pick in 1992. That left longtime fans recalling “The guys arc a little down,’’ said AND MORE! •DANNEX ghosts of the past. Tlic Red Sox are Boston elder statesman Dwight Please see RED SOX, page 22 MANCHESTER HERALD, Wednesday. October 3. 1990—23

22—MANCHESTER HERALD. Wednesday, October 3, 1990 In Brief . . . High School Roundup Gooden’s bid for 20 wins falls short By JOHN KREISER Ryan to return in 1991 The Associated Press BEAUMONT, Texas (AP) — Pilcher Nolan Ryan will be back with the Texas Rangers next year, team owner The Pittsburgh Pirates added one more unhappy mo­ RHAM breaks loose against Bacon Academy George W. Bush said T\icsday. ment to the New York Mets’ disappointing season. “Nothing has changed in our altitude,” Bush, son of The Pirates, who spoiled the Mets’ season by winning HEBRON — This was the match Rocky Hill boys Ihe Windham Invitational. Dave President Bush, said during a Beaumont news conference the NL East title, ruined Dwight Gooden’s hopes for 20 RHAM High boys’ soccer coach Hoagland and Bill Scheideman ran while campaigning for Republican congressional can­ victories Tliesday night by beating New York 9-4. Mike Zotta and his Sachems needed. dumps the Patriots great races. Sophomore Scott Her­ didate Maury Meyers. Gooden entered the game with eight straight wins and 16 The talented, yet, hard-luck man had his best race ol his young Speculation about the 43-year-old Ryan’s future came victories in his last 17 decisions, but allowed eight runs, ROCKY HILL — The Covenuy Sachems had experienced a trying six earned, in five innings. High boys’ soccer team began its career.” after baseball’s career strikeout king said Monday that season thus far with only one vic­ the Rangers, who hold a $3.3 million option on his con- Still, Gooden finished 19-7 and was 16-2 after June 2. tory to their credit before Tliesday match with homestanding Rocky Results: 1. Eric Siewertsen (R), His earned run average was 3.83, the highest of his Hill on a positive note. uact for 1991, haven’t spoken to him since he indicated afternoon’s Charter Oak Conference 15:29 for 3.1 miles, 2. Trask (R), 3. last month he plans to return next year. Unfortunately for the Patriots, that match against visiting Bacon Hoagland (M), 4. Werdell (R), 5. General Manager Tom Grieve, in Milwaukee for the was as positive as Ihesday after­ Academy. Johndrow (R), 6. Butter (R), 7. noon would get. final scries of the season, told The Dallas Morning News NL Roundup Despite outshooting Bacon by a Scheideman (M), 8. Malone (R), 9. that exercising the option was “a mere formality.” He whopping 43-2 count, RHAM After Covenuy took a 1-0 lead Herman (M), 10. Moriarty (M). four minites into the match. Rocky said he expects the club to make it official before the career. Despite missing his chance to win No. 20, he scored all five of its goals in the deadline of 15 days after the season ends. wasn’t totally upset. second half and scored an easy 5-0 Hill scored six unanswered goals and won, 6-1. The Terries remain “Obviously, we want him back,” Grieve said. “That’s “In some ways I consider this my best year,” he said. decision. East girls unbeaten at 5-0-2 while Covenuy no secret. In my mind, it’s a foregone conclusion that “I came into the season wanting to re-establish myself RHAM, which will play at Bolton lose to Mercy he’s coming back.” after the injury l^ t year, and I think I did that.” Friday at 3:30 p.m., moves to 1-2-1 falls to 2-5. The Pauiots host Bacon MANCHESTER — The East The Mets gave Gooden a pair of two-run leads, but he in the COC and 2-3-1 overall. Bacon Academy Friday afternoon at 3:30. Mcllvaine named Padres’ GM “ We ju st got o u tp lay ed ,” Catholic High girls’ cross country couldn’t hold them. The Pirates went ahead to slay in the remains winless at 0-4-2. SAN DIEGO (AP) — Joe Mcllvaine, saying he made fourth when Gooden walked in the tie-breaking run and Did RHAM desperately need this Covenuy coach Bob Plaster said. “I team, running without three of its moved everybody around today. I’m top four runners due to injury, lost his decision on instinct, left the New York Mets on Hies- wild-pitched home another. win? still experimenting.” to Mercy High of Middletown, day and was named general manager of the San Diego “I felt good but the location of my pitches was bad,” “We sure did,” Zotta said. “We he said, adding that he had no regrets about taking a last Covenuy took a 1-0 lead on a 21-37, Tbesday afternoon at Wickh­ Padres. had a lot of shots. We made some Mcllvaine, the Mets vice president of baseball opera­ stab at 20 wins. John Vincent goal, assisted by Robb am Park. adjustments at halftime and it tions since November 1985, agreed to a contract worth “I thought maybe I’d look back over the winter or Topliff. The Terriers had six dif­ East is now 4-3 and will compete opened up in the second half. They approximately $1.6 million over five years. He succeeds maybe two or three years down the road and say maybe 1 were well prepared goals.” ferent players — Brian Webster, in the Wickham Park Invitational on Matt Sevarino, Bob Fournier, Mike Jack McKeon, who was fired Sept. 21 by Tom Werner, should have pitched,” Gooden said. The main adjustment ZotUi made Saturday. Harrelson wanted to take Gooden out after four in­ Ferrud, Jim Hart and Jeff Dill — Eagle senior Nancy Byrne was managing general partner of the group which purchased was moving senior striker Greg the Padres from Joan Kroc in June. nings and a 6-4 deficit. Gooden, pitching on three days score their goals. the individual winner with a time of Young to the right wing. Young Mcllvaine said he was leaving the Mets “because of rest instead of four, asked to stay in. Rocky Hill 4 2 - 5 16:27 for the 2.5-mile course. Senior responded by scoring his fourth and Coventry 1 0— 0 “It was his call,” Harrelson said. Alison MacDonald was sixth for the chance to run the ballclub the way I would like to run fifth goals of the season. Scoring; RH- Wabstor, Sevarino. Fournier, “I was only down two runs and 1 thought I’d stay in Ferrud, Hart, Dill. C- Vincent East while Sheila Murrihy and Sara it.” “We made some adjustments at Saves: RH- Tony Sardo 5. C- Bob Johnson 9. and see what happened,” Gooden said. Gilbertie took ninth and lOlh, Mcllvaine, 42, has been among the top GM candidates halftime and these adjusunents paid for some time but stayed with the Mets because general What happened was Sid Bream’s two-run homer, his respectively. off dividends immediately,” Zotta 15th, and an 8-4 lead that made Bill Landrum (7-3) a Results: 1. Nancy Byrne (EC), manager Frank Cashen has said he would phase himself said. Manchester girls into retirement. Cashen, however, is still with the team, winner. Ray Bell put RHAM up 1-0 a 16:27 for 2.5 miles, 2. Liz Fagan Tha Associated (•'ress (M), 3. Mary Fagan (M), 4. Liz and had formed a ruling troika with Mcllvaine and A1 Another Met also had a bad night. Dave Magadan mere 45 seconds into the second win two of three Harazin, the senior vice president. went l-for-5 and dropped to .329, six points behind Wil­ DEJECTED DWIGHT — A dejected New York Mets’ pitcher Dwight Gooden, left, walks off half with a 15-yarder into the comer ENFIELD — The Manchester Swift (M), 5. Lesley Labella (M), 6. Alison MacDonald (EC), 7. Jen lie McGee in the baiting race. He must go 5-for-5 today the mound late in Tuesday night’s game against Pittsburgh after failing in his bid for his 20th of the net. Young scored the High girls’ cross country team took NFL to fine Wyche heavily Geel (M), 8. Megan Wortheim (M), to win the title. Sachems’ next two goals to put two of three decisions in a quadran­ A crowd of 50,028 pushed the Pirates’ season atten­ victory of the season. The Mets lost, 9-4. 9. Sheila Murrihy (EC), 10. Sara SEATTLE (AP) — The NFL said Tliesday that Cincin­ them up, 3-0, midway through the gular meet Tuesday afternoon at nati coach Sam Wyche will be heavily fined for barring a dance over two million for the first time in the Gilbertie (EC). second half. Young scored his Powder Hollow. Manchester woman reporter from the Bengals’ locker room — the franchise’s 104-year history. The total is 2,022,267 with Craig Lefferts (7-5) before Samuel’s line-drive single RBI mark for the third lime in his career with a run-scor­ second goal after RHAM was defeated host Fermi (15-48) and Raginald PInto/ManchMtar Harald second controversy this season involving the league and one home date remaining. gave Dave Walsh (1-0) his first big-league win. ing single as Chicago defeated Philadelphia. awarded a penalty kick when Bell Mike Bielecki (8-11) allowed six hits, ^ c k out four Bristol Central (18-45). but lost to WHO HAS IT — The ball is up in the air, and up for grabs among Manchester’s Jason East boy runners female sports writers. When the total was announced during the game, Braves 16, Giants 7: Atlanta spotted the Giants a 4-0 was taken down from behind in the Denise Tom of USA Today said she was blocked by a manager Jim Ley land led the players out of the dugout. lead, then roared back with 12 runs in the last four in­ and walked one in six irmings. Mitch Williams got the penalty area. Rockville (21-37). Rockville is Dieterle (7) and Nigel Cooper (10) and Hartford Public’s Ashton Holder, second from left, and lose two decisions security guard when she tried to enter the room following They waved their caps to the fans and pumped their fists nings at Candlestick Park. last out for his 16lh save. Young set up a Mark Wursthom Expos 2, Cardinals 1: Kevin Gross won his first ranked third in the state poll. Tafari Cooper in their game Tuesday at Memorial Field. The Owls won, 1-0. MIDDLETOWN — The East the Bengals’ 31-16 loss to the Seattle Seahawks on Mon­ in the air. Tommy Gregg’s three-run pinch-hit homer in the sixth goal six minutes later and the lead game in more than three months and Otis Nixon set a lit­ Manchester is 5-3 and will com­ Catholic High boys’ cross country day night. “It’s a great milestone for the organization,” Leyland off Mark Dewey (1-1) gave the Braves a 7-6 lead. Jeff was 4-0. Sean Healy finished off the Bebyn said. “I was pleased with the took two out of three decisions in a 15:29 for tlie 3.1-mile course. Senior tle-known base-stealing record as Montreal handed St. pete in the Wickham Park Invita­ team dropped two decisions to host “It’s a clear violation of a warning he received from said. Treadway added a two-run single later in the inning and scoring with an unassisted goal with performances of Dee Dec Flynn, quadrangular meet Tbesday after­ Dave Hoagland led the Indians with Louis its season-high sixth straight loss. tional on Saturday. Xavier High, 18-43, and to Fairfield Pete Rozelle two years ago and from me last year about Dodgers 8, Padres 7: The Dodgers locked up second Ron Gant had a solo homer in the eighth as the Braves 1:01 left. Kristi Dulbcrger and Rosalind noon at Powder Hollow. Manchester a strong third-place finish followed finished with 18 hits. Nixon set his esoteric record in the first inning when Rockville’s Sara Walker was the Prep, 24-36, Thesday afternoon. such things,” commissioner Raul Tagliabue said. place in the NL West when Juan Samuel singled in the Zotta cited the fine defensive play Coax.” defeated Bristol CenUal, 15-45, and by senior Bill Scheideman in Reds 3, Astros 2: The Reds tuned up for their playoff he stole second base after beating out a leadoff bunt individual winner with a lime of seventh. Scott Herman, Joe Moriariy ^ t ’s dual meet record is 2-7 and “If he wants to make a stand on the issue, he can make winning run in the 10th. of Ray Smart, Chris Keegan, Chris Flynn, Coax and Dulberger took host Fermi, 15-50, but lost to Rock­ opener as Paul O’Neill singled in two runs and Jack single against St. Louis rookie Omar Olivares (1-1). The 15:40 for the 2.5-mile course. it will compete in the Wickham Park a stand on the issue. He will be fined very heavily for it. The Dodgers trailed 6-2 before scoring five runs in the Lohman, Kenny McGill and Roger 10th, lllhand 12thoverall. ville, 18-40. and David Wilk look ninth, 10th and Armstrong led a parade of six pitchers who combined for steal was Nixon’s 50th in 228 at-bats this season, better­ Manchester freshman Jenn Tierney Invitational on Saturday. If he wants to quit, he can quit, because he has been eighth, capped by Mickey Hatcher’s two-run pinch- Nichols along with excellent mid­ Manchester’s dual meet record is 11th, respectively. a four-hitter at Riverfront Stadium. ing the mark of Miguel Dilone of the 1978 Oakland Ath­ and senior Marianne Loto took third “We were defeated by a strong Xavier’s Greg Swift was the in­ warned twice already.” single. Mike Pagliarulo’s RBI single tied the game in the field play from Young, Bell, Craig MHS boys take 6-3 and it will compete in the ninth, but the Dodgers loaded the bases in the 10th off Cubs 3, Phillies 1: Andre Dawson reached the 100- letics, who stole 50 bases in 258 at-bats. Albert and Craig Tilden. and fourth, respectively. Wickham Park Invitational on Satur­ Rockville team,” Manchester coach dividual wiimer with a time of 16:08 two of three for the 3.1-mile course. East’s senior Celtics sign Vrankovic RHAM 0 5 - 5 “Our first runners, Jenn and day. George Suitor said. “We still had a Bacon Academy 0 0— 0 ENFIELD — The Manchester Eric Siewertsen of Rockville was good race and we seemed to close Chris Ray was second in 16:17. Dan BOSTON (AP) — Center Stojan Vrankovic’s winding Scoring; R- ybung 2, Boll, Wursthom, Healy. Marianne, continued their great per­ Thiery finished ninth. road to the Boston Celtics finally reached a milestone Saves: R- Eric Traftord/Miko Kelly 0. BA- formances,” Manchester coach Stan High boys’ cross counuy team also the overall winner with a time of some of the gap on Rockville from NHL regular season set to break 1990-91 ice Chris Monahan 14. when he signed a multi-year contract, the NBA team an­ nounced. Blues open their season at Minnesota. everybody’s agent is telling me, ‘Hey, Boston has two centers ahead of Vrankovic — Robert By KEN RAPPOPORT be more pressure?” MacInnis, actually, has Stevens to In other games, it’s Philadelphia at these are changing times.’ ” Parish and Joe Kleine. The Associated Press Hull only earned $125,000 last season. Blue Jays remain alive, for one more day The 7-foot-2 Vrankovic, a member of the Yugoslavian thank for his good fortune. Boston, Montreal at Buffalo, Quebec at In Brief Everybody knows that Wayne Gretzky Hartford, Detroit at New Jersey, the New But his mcgabuck contract was pretty national team since 1985, originally signed with the Cel­ When A1 MacInnis was drafted by the and Mario Lemieux arc making millions, York Rangers at Chicago, Toronto at Win­ much expected, and certainly not as sit here watching, hoping they’d lose.” tics on April 29, 1988. But international commitments Calgary Flames in 1981, not a single and few begrudge them. nipeg and the New York Islanders at Los surprising as Stevens’ deal with the By The Associated Press Yankees 4, Tigers 1; Cecil Fielder remained stuck at kept him from playing with them, the team said. NHL player earned $1 million a year. Coventry Lions run on Sunday But Stevens, a free agent with the Angeles. Blues, which angered quite a few general AL Roundup 49 home runs, popping out twice and striking out twice. He played on the Yugoslavian team that won the But when the NHL breaks the ice on a Washington Capitals, signed a four-year, Washington will play host to Pittsburgh managers. COVENTRY — The ninth annual Coventry Lions There may be no tomorrow for the Toronto Blue Jays, Jesse Barfield singled home the first of three Yankee runs Olympic gold medal in 1988 and was with a Greek team new season Thursday night, there will be $5,145 million conuact with the St. Louis on Friday night. The defending champion Vision Run/Fun Walk will be held Sunday with the start but at least they still have today. in the eighth inning. Fielder went a weak O-for-4 for the last season. more than a dozen millionaires, including and finish line at Coventry High School on Ripley Hill And if things go today — tonight, actually — like they League East will be in the Blue Jays’ SkyDome home. The Celtics open their pre-season uaining camp Friday Blues in the off-season and thus became Edmonton Oilers will be the last to get “He’s a good defenseman, but not a second straight game and has gone 20 at-bats since his MacInnis. the first million-dollar defenseman in their season started, being at home Satur­ guy you’d rank in the top five by My Road. did Tuesday night, there not only will be a tomorrow but “You have to go in saying it’s do or die. We don’t want at Hellenic College in Brookline. “I don’t feel any pressure (about the A non-timed 5K Fun Walk will start at 10:30 a.m., a the one-game winner-take-all playoff for the American to have to go to Toronto for a playoff game,” Boston’s last homer with only two singles in that span. NHL history. Until he signed his ground­ day night to the Winnipeg Jets. means,” said Vancouver GM F^t Quinn. He was hitless in three tries against rookie Mark four-year, $4 million contract),” said The Stevens and Hull signings were lOK timed Race at 11 a.m. and a 5K timed race at noon. Jody Reed said after the Red Sox failed to clinch the title Canadiens sign Patrick Roy breaking contract, no defenseman in the “The worst part is the trickle-down effect. Leiter, against whom Fielder hit homer No. 47 on Sept. MacInnis, who will be in the lineup when symbolic of a new page in the annals of Both races are TAC sanctioned. by losing to Chicago 3-2 on Ozzie Guillen’s RBI single MONTREAL (AP) — Patrick Roy, the NHL’s top league was making more than $500,0(X) a Every player will measure with Stevens. 16. Leiter fanned Fielder twice, the 180th and 181st time the Flames play host to Vancouver in one the NHL, a league that has uaditionally Registration begins at 9:30 a.m. the day of the race. in the 11th inning. goaltendcr, became its newest millionaire on Tliesday year. Agents will hammer on the door. the Detroit slugger has fanned this season, five short of of nine games. kept salaries the lowest of the four major Prizes will be awarded in a random drawing for all par­ An hour or so earlier, the Blue Jays had remained alive when he signed a three-year contract with the Montreal “There are some defensemen in the Stevens’ signing followed a $7 million ticipants. by edging Baltimore 2-1 on Fred McGriff’s ninth-inning, the American League record and eight shy of the major deal for Brett Hull, who scored 72 goals professional sports. “If St. Louis wants to sign Stevens for league mark. Canadiens. NHL who are going to be paid a lot more Said Detroit general manager-coach $1 million, that’s fine. But I have to be Entry fee is $7 with all proceeds going to club two-out homer. Financial terms, of the deal, which also includes an than I am. Scott Stevens. Ray Bourque. for the Blues last season, an NHL record The Yankees snapped a 1-1 tie in the eighth against Brian Murray of the Blues’ big deals: “It responsible here. And this makes it a lot projects. “There are a lot of things that go through your mind,” option year, were not disclosed. But Roy, who turns 25 for a right wing. Edwin Nunez (3-1). Roberto Kelly singled and was Paul Coffey turned down $5 million. So if has affected everybody in hockey . . . tougher.” For further information, call Dave Leete at 742-1128. said Bud Black (13-11), who held Baltimore to a mn and on Friday, said Montreal general manager Serge Savard The two will be on the ice when the forced on Steve Sax’s bunt. But Sax stole second and you look at it that way, why should there three hits in eight innings before Tom Henke pitched the told him the contract made him the Canadians’ highest- West Side tickets available scored on Jesse Barfield’s single. Two errors by third ninth for his 32nd save. “You’re helpless. The While Sox paid player. MANCHESTER — Tickets for the West Side Old had a chance to help us, and lliey did. baseman Darnell Coles let two more runs score. Lee Guetterman (11-7) got one out for the victory and Several weeks ago, center Denis Savard became the Brett sits out during batting race Timers sports night, to be held Saturday, Oct. 13, at the “It’s sort of like a doubleheader win, and that’s what highest-paid Canadian when he was signed to a long­ Brilish-American Club to honor Lee Fracchia and Mike it’s going to take (tonight).” Dave Righelti, the fourth New York pitcher, worked the Husky gridders If Brett decides to sit out today, ninth for his 36th save in 39 chances. term deal worth just over $1 million per season. Today, a decision looms for Brett: Zwick, are available at Bill ftigani’s Barber Shop and It was Black’s second victory in three appearances By CHUCK MELVIN Should he risk playing in the Henderson could overtake him by from committee members. Tickets are $12 apiece. since the Blue Jays acquired him from Cleveland on Athletics 6, Angels 4: Jose Canseco’s two-run double The Associated Press going 2-for-2 or 3-for-4. The after Rickey Henderson’s second stolen base drove in the Gooden wants long-term deal regain optimism Royals’ final game in hopes of im­ Sept. 17. He will not be eligible should Toronto qualify proving his average, or should he Royals’ game at Cleveland begins at Two from East to play tying and lead runs and helped Bob Welch to his 27th CLEVELAND — George Brett for the playoffs. NEW YORK (AP) — New York Mets pitcher Dwight call it a season and force Oakland’s 12:35 p.m. EDT; Oakland’s starts at MANCHESTER — Two members of the East McGriff hit a lie-breaking home run with two out in victory. The AL West champion A’s, down 4-0 in the Gooden will become a free agent after next season if the STORRS (AP) - The gloom and doubt that hung decided to spend a night watching over Connecticut’s football team following three Rickey Henderson to catch him? 3:15 p.m. EDT, so Brett must make Catholic High 1990-91 boys’ basketball team, 6-5 fresh­ the ninth inning Tuesday night to give Toronto a 2-1 vic­ first inning, roared back with a display of power, speed team doesn’t sign him to a long-term contract extension the American League batting race his decision without knowing how and pitching, including Dennis Eckersley’s 48lh save, straight losses has been replaced with optimism and man Derek Henderson and 6-7 Wayne Williams, are tory over the Baltimore Orioles and keep the Blue Jays’ before he reports to spring training, according to a from the dugout. On Tuesday, Brett stepped aside Henderson will do in the final game. and won their 103rd game. confidence following the Huskies win over Yale. scheduled to play in the L.A. Gear Hoop Challenge this American League East title hopes alive. published report. “It’s fun. I’m an outsider looking and left the playing field to Hender­ “I could sit on it and it could “If we had lost and went 0-4, it would have been weekend in New Britain. McGriffs 35lh homer came on a 2-2 pitch from Bal­ Henderson’s 64th and 65th stolen bases moved him Gooden wants to avoid the contract uncertainties that in,” Brett said after he held himself son and Texas’ Rafael ftilmeiro, and backfire in my face,” Brett said. “I real tough to bounce back from,” linebacker Pete . The challenge includes 22 teams with four having timore starter Dave Johnson (13-9). within two of Lou Brock’s career record of 938. Hender­ teammate Darryl Strawberry has gone through this out of the lineup as his Kansas City the strategy paid off. Henderson just wish I was tlie game behind Baran said Tliesday. “The whole team will play belter Connecticut players on the roster. Trailing 1-0 after being held to one hit by Bud Black son went l-for-4 at the plate and dropped a point to .325, season, New York Newsday reported in Wednesday s teammates lost to Cleveland 13-3 went l-for-4 against California, him.” (13-11) over seven innings — Steve Finley’s leadoff three points behind Kansas City’s George Brett’s editions. Strawberry, whose contract expires at the end of now because they’re confident.” Tliesday night. dropping one point to .325. Palmeiro That Brett is in the race at all is The Huskies, ranked No. 8 in the preseason, had Quenneville to the Capitals single in the first — the Orioles lied the game in the league-leading .328. this season, has said he plans to file for free agency. ^ was O-for-4 at Milwaukee and fell amazing, considering his age (37) been searching for something to build on since losing Brett, leading the league with a HARTFORD (AP) — The Hartford Whalers today eighth. Welch (27-6) ended the regular season with the most “I don’t want to go through what Straw went through, from contention at .319. and the horrible start he had this victories in Athletics history and the most in the their opener to New Hampshire. .328 average, wants to become the traded veteran defenseman Joel Quenneville to the Craig Worthington opened with a single and Jeff Gooden told Newsday. “I don’t think that’s good for a “Baseball’s a fimny game,” Brett year. In early May, he was hitting American League since Denny McLain won 31 for “It seems the next two weeks we never caught our first player to win batting champion­ Washington Capitals for future considerations, the third McKnight singled pinch-runner Rene Gonzales to third player. I don’t want to have to go out there every start said. “You can hit four on the nose .200, spurring talk that he was over Detroit in 1968. The last major leaguer to win 27 was breath,” Coach Tom Jackson said. ships in three decades. He won his deal between the two teams since March. after failing to sacrifice. Brady Anderson’s sacrifice fly thinking 1 have to have a good start because if I don t it 11 and make four outs. You can fist the hill. Philadelphia’s Steve Carlton in 1972. The Huskies, who resume Yankee Conference play first in 1976 at .333, clinching it Quenneville, who was left unprotected by Hartford in tied the score. cost me money. I don’t want to be bothered with it in with three hits on the final day, and four and get four hits. Why risk it “He was overanxious early in the Monday’s waiver draft, has seen his ice time dwindle Johnson had retired 12 straight batters when George Brewers 1, Rangers 0: Milwaukee rookie Kevin Saturday at home versus Villanova, are breathing year and he found a litde mechani­ The Assoclatsd Press spring training, either.” easier now, their confidence restored following their he ran away with it in 1980, batting unless you have to? From the people each of the past three seasons. He played in only 44 Bell singled with one out in the Toronto fifth. John Brown pitched a one-hitter over seven innings for his Gooden, who signed a three-year, $6.7 million con­ I talked to, the consensus was m ^e cal flaw in his swing,” manager CONGRATULATIONS — Toronto relief 44-7 victory over Yale. .390 after flirting with .4(X) much of games for the Whalers last season, primarily because of a Olerud singled Bell to third and Pat Borders’ single gave first major league victory. Brown, acquired by the tract after the 1988 season, said it’s up to the Mets to him (Henderson) come to you.” John Wathan said. Brewers in a Sept. 7 trade with the New York Mets, left “With a good solid win last week, we know now the year. series of injuries to other Whaler defensemen. pitcher Tom Henke, right, is congratulated by Toronto a 1-0 lead. make the first move. after seven innings because of a blister on his index we can do it. We know we can win,” Baran said. 1 Quenneville entered the NHL in 1978 with the Toronto teammate Tony Fernandez after the Blue “1 think Boston will have a lot of pressure on them,” Gooden, who finished the season with a 19-7 record FOR ALL YOUR DARTS AND ACCESSORIES______finger and was replaced by Chuck Crim, who gave up “That’s really going to carry over into this week.” Maple Leafs and also played for the Colorado Rockies Jays defeated the Baltimore Orioles, 2-1, Toronto third baseman Kelly Gruber said. “It’s not ours after a 9-4 loss to the Pittsburgh Pirates on Tliesday and New Jersey Devils. He was uaded to Calgary in the to win — it’s theirs. It’s exciting, but I wish we’d have two hits in the eighUi. Dan Plesac pitched a perfect ninth night, is 119-45 in seven seasons with the Mets. spring of 1983, but was traded to Hartford with Richie Tuesday night in Baltimore. wrapped it up already because then we wouldn’t have to for his 24th save. AND Dunn for Mickey Volcan before playing for the Flames. Quermeville, whose 457 games with the Whalers is the third most in team history, was Hartford’s named most valuable defenseman in his first two seasons. UNLV may defend title Red Sox HARVEST FEST “Joel has^ given the Whalers quality performance, FREE!! ❖ dedication and leadership ever since he came here in fOOO LAS VEGAS (AP) — UNLV may be able to meet a second lime on the case came as From Page 21 .ccu d a rf 1983,” Whalers general manager Ed Johnston said. BRAKE WADDELL SCHOOL to defend its national basketball championship UNLV was preparing to go to Kansas City Earlier this week, the Whalers traded left wing Dave next week to appeal the postseason ban to the ^^^PKINS Flights and Shafts Tippett to Washington for a sixth-round draft pick in after all. we came up short.” INSPECTION (Broad St., Manchester) NCAA Council. way it should be finished — with Cabinets from $49.95 While the Red Sox still trained REMOVE WHEELS, INSPECT CONDITION OF BRAKE Bull $39.99 all sizes & colors 1992. The Whalers also traded goalie Mike Liut to The NCAA’s Infractions Committee on some wins.” UNINGS, DRUMS, ROTORS, VISUALLY INSPECT BWfves OCTOBER 6,1990 Washington in March for Yvon Corriveau. Tliesday agreed to reconsider its July decision thoughts on the East title, the White Duralite Shafts only $11.95 The appeal was shelved, at least temporari­ Sox, runnerup to Oakland in the AL In order to save relief ace Jeff CAUPERS, CYUNDERS, HYDRAUUC UNES & MASTER banning UNLV from postseason play, setting ly, and Maxson expressed optimism the Hundreds at O’Brien funeral West, were happy with then- 94th Reardon for the 162nd game, Mor­ CYLINDER, ROAD TEST. 10:00 A.M. TO 3:00 P.M. an Oct. 28 special meeting in Chicago to university would be able to convince the com­ A COMPLETE ARRAY OF DART SETS victory, the team’s high since 1983. gan used relievers Larry Andersen, SPRINGFIELD, Mass. (AP) — Hundreds of people, rehear the case. mittee to agree to a lighter penalty for the bas­ “It’s not a dream year because we Jeff Gray and Dennis Lamp after WITH MAJOR TUNE-UP rain or shine starting at $5.50 including political and sports leaders, attended the ketball program. starter Tom Bolton pitched 6 1-3 in­ funeral of Larry O’Brien, who served as NBA commis­ UNLV officials called the decision a “clear didn’t win, but it has been a spec­ (Toyota & G M Vehicles Only) i tacular one,” Chicago manager Jeff nings. Lamp look over in the 11th OFFER EXPIRES November 3,1990 to the Masters at $99.99 ^ sioner after a career at the highest level of American signal” the NCAA might move away from the “We’re very pleased. We think this is a and look die loss. sponsored by Wsddell PTA politics. postseason ban, and said they would offer the good sign for Uie university," Maxson said. Torborg said. OFFER ONLY VALID WITH THIS COUPON (95% Tungsten) One of the Democratic party’s leading strategists for committee a list of lighter penalties to lake the “I wish we could be in Boston’s I m hoping for seven strong in­ COUPON MUST BE PRESENTED AT WRITE-UP The Infractions Committee in July slapped 500 West Center St. STOCK UP FOR FALL LEAGUES two decades, O’Brien, who engineered passage of such spot with another game to clinch,” nings from Mike Boddicker (16-8) CALL 647-0402 FOR APPT.!!! place of the ban. the one-year postseason ban on UNLV as the 643-7111 wide-ranging social legislation as the Peace Corps, said Guillen. in the final game,” Morgan said. LYNCH Manchester 2 Main St., Manchester “We’ve gotten a second chance,” UNLV final resolution to a battle with coach Jerry “It’s a matter of professional “That means I’ll probably be count­ TOYOTA QUALITY Open Daily 9-9 P.M. Medicare and the model cities program, died Thursday of Tarkanian dial stretched back to the NCAA’s MANCHESTER, CONN. Tel. 646-4321 cancer in New York. He was 73. president Robert Maxson said. “We’ve got to pride,” Torborg said. “We’re not ing on Reardon for two innings.” WHO COULD ARK FOR ANYTHING MORE! FARR'S Sunday 11-5 P.M. attempt to have Tarkanian suspended from O’Brien served as NBA commissioner from to 1975 to make the most out of tliat second chance.” trying to spoil anyone’s fun. We’re In their 1990 windup, the White Tlie decision by the Infractions Committee coaching for two years in 1977. 1983. just trying to finish the season the Sox will start Alex Fernandez (5-4).