24— MANCHr^STER HERALD, Wednesday, Sept. 5, 1990 SCOREBOARD THURSDAY

tight end, off waivers. Placed Dale Dawkins, LOCAL NEWS INSIDE Athletics 6, Red Sox 2 wido recoivar; Ralrick Egu, running back; Alex OAKLAND BOSTON Gordon, linebacker; Scott Jones, oHensive ab r h bl ab r h bl tackle; and Dwayna Whita, oHansiva guard, on FlHdsn II 4 1 1 1 JoReed ss 4 0 2 1 Injured reserve. anrhfstpr ■ Munns challenged to school debate. McGee cf 3 2 0 0 Quintan 1b 4 0 1 0 SAINTS-Placod Charles standings Xansec rf 4 2 1 0 Boggs 3b 3 1 1 0 Arbuckle, tight end, on injured reserve. Claimed Eaal Division Baines dh 4 0 2 1 Burks cf 4 0 0 0 Swoopes, nose tackle, oH waivers. W L Pet. GB Lanstrd 3b 4 0 1 1 Greenwf If 3 0 0 1 PHILADELPHIA EAGLES— Signed Anthony ■ Firehouse plans OK’d, bids are sought. Boston 76 59 . 563 — Quirk c 4 1 2 0 Evans dh 3 0 0 0 Toney, running back, to a series of three one- Toronto 70 66 .515 6'r2 McGwir 1b 4 0 1 1 Heep ph 1 0 0 0 year contracts, arxl ^ n Brown, quarterback, to Detroit 66 70 .485 10'r2 Ftndiph 2b 4 0 1 0 Brnnsky rf 3 0 0 0 a one-year contract. Agreed to terms with Mick­ W hats Milwaukee 63 72 .467 13 Gallego ss 3 0 1 0 Pena c 2 1 1 0 ey Shuler, tight end, on a one-year contract. ■ Pioneer Plaza approved by planners. BaJtimore GO 74 .448 15*ra Barren 2b 3 0 1 0 Claimed Bruce Collie, oHensive lineman, oH Cleveland 60 75 .444 16 Totals 34 6 10 4 Totals 30 2 8 2 i X waivers. News NewTbrk 56 78 .418 19'/2 Oakland 200 011 002—6 PHOENIX CARDINALS— Claimed John West Division Boston 000 Oil 000—2 Jackson, wido receiver, arxl Dennis Smith, tight ■ Coventry meeting goes to referendum. W L Pet. GB E— Clemens 2. DP— Oakland 3, Boston 1. end, oH waivers. Placed Stanley Blair, comer- Sept. 6,1990 Oakland 85 50 .630 — LOB— Oakland 11, Boston 4. 2B— Baines. back. and David Galloway, defensive erxJ, on Chica0O 78 56 . 582 6'rj McGwire, Boggs, Lanslord. S— Gallego. In ju r^ reserve. Local/Regional Section, Page 7. Califamia 68 67 . 504 1 7 SF— McGwire. SAN DIEGO CHARGERS— Placed Joel Pat­ Texas 68 67 504 17 IP H R ER BB SO V \ ten, oHensive tackle, and John Frieez, quarter­ Sealtio 67 69 .493 18'/2 Oakland back, on injured rosonre. Recalled Gerald Board may vote Kansas City 66 69 489 19 Stewart W,18-10 8 6 2 2 3 2 Robinson, defensive end, from waivers. Minrvesota 63 74 . 460 23 Eckersley 1 0 0 0 0 0 Claimed Anthony Shelton, defensive back, off on fund transfer Tussdsy's Gamts Boston waivers. Ybur Hometown Newspaper Voted 1990 New England Newspaper of the Year Newsstand Price: 35 Cents Seattle 7, 2 Clemens L.20-6 51-3 5 4 2 6 6 SEATTLE SEAHAWKS— Waived Ruben MANCHESTER — The Oakland 6. Boston 2 Andersen 2 2-3 3 0 0 0 6 Rodriguez, punter; Elroy Harris and Chris Economic Development Com­ Detroit 3, Toronto 1 Gray 1 2 2 2 2 1 McLemoro, running backs, Bobby Joe Ed- Chicaeo 6. Kansas City 3 WP— Clemens. trxjnds, kick returner; Jamie Kimm^, linebeck- mission is waiting to see if the Minnesota 7. MiNvaukee 1 Umpires— Home, Denkinger; FirsL Shulock; er; Toddy Garcia, place kicker; Ftobert Tyler, Board of Directors will vote in Cleveland 7. Texas 5 Second. Merrill; TNrd, McClelland. tight end; Terry Obea and John Ford, wide Only games sctiodLied T— 3:18. A— 35,408. receivers; and Jethro Franklin, defensive end. favor of its recommendation to Wsdnssday's Gamas Placed Dave Wymaa linebacker; R.J. Kors, switch $135,000 to the Main r Calitorma (Abbott 9 -i2 ' a; New Xyx (LaPoint White Sox 6, Royals 3 safety; and Wbrren W heal guard, on injured I -'L Street Revitalization Planning 6-10), 7:30 p m. Police nab KANSASCITY CHICAGO } reserve. Received a roster exemption for Cor­ Project when the Board meets Seattle (R .Johnso- 'S-S', a! Baltimore ab r h bl ab r h bl tez Kennedy, defensive linemaa (Mitchell 6-6). 7.35 p m Seitzer 3b 4 0 0 0 PBrdly dh 4 0 0 0 HOCKEY next Tuesday night. The money Oakland (Welch 22-5; at Boston (Harris McRae cl 3 1 0 0 Uohnsn cf 4 3 2 0 originally was set aside for the 12-5). 7:35 p.m Brett 1b 4 1 2 0 Caldern II 3 2 2 1 EDMONTON OILERS— Signed Ken Lln- Toronto (Wells 9-4) at (3oroit (Parker 3-1), Trtabll rl 4 1 2 2 Pasqua rl 2 0 2 3 SENIOR DIVISION CHAMPS — General Oil of Manchester took the JC-Courant Senior saman, center, to a two-year contract now-defunct Union Pond In­ 735 p.m. Pecola 2b 0 0 0 0 Sosa rf 0 1 0 0 League Eastern Division title this summer. General Oil finished with a 24-5 record. Team -Tradod Claude cat burglar dustrial Park Development. Kansas City (Stottlemyre 0-0) at Chicago BJeksn dh 3 0 2 0 Fisk c 4 0 0 1 Lemleux, right wing, to the New Jersey Devils The commission met this (Hibbard 11-8), 8K35 p.m. Eisnrch II 3 0 0 0 Thomas 1b 4 0 0 0 members, from left, front row: George Covey, Craig Pardi, Jason Stanizzi, Greg King, Paul for Sylvain Turgeon, canter. Signed Bryan Minnesota (R.Smith 5-10) at Milwaukee Hayward, goalie, to a two-year contract plus on morning to discuss the Stillwell ss 3 0 1 1 Lyons 1b 0 0 0 0 burglarized the home of $205 in (R.Robinson 8-3). 8:35 p.m. Maclarin c 2 0 0 0 Ventura 3b 3 0 0 0 Kirby. Back row: Frank Gauvain, Brian Courville, Marc Sears, Tino Guachione, Marek option year, and Stephene Richer, right wing; By RICK SANTOS revitalization plan and the pos­ Cleveland (Swindell 10-8) at Texas (Chiam- Perry ph 1 0 0 0 Fletchr 2b 4 0 1 0 Sylvain Lefebvre, Eric Desjardins and Lyle % cash, which he took from the purse parino 0-0). 835 p.m. Falkowski, Jeff Lynch. Missing: Jim Jackson. Coaches of the team were Frank Pardi and Dan Odalein, defensemen: anri StopLan Lebeau, Manchester Herald sibility of creating tax incentives Thursday's Games FWhite 2b 2 0 0 0 Guillen ss 3 0 1 0 Todd Ewan, Mike Keane and Mark Pederson, of a woman who lives there. Wood to m i e the Manchester com­ Cleveland at Detroit, 7:05 p.m. WWilson II 1 0 0 0 Guachione. forwards, to one-year contracts plus option said. Totals 30 3 7 3 Totals 31 6 8 5 MANCHESTER — Police have munity more attractive to new California at New York, 7:30 p.ra years. Traded Craig Ludwig, defenseman, to The woman’s husband, who saw Kansas City at Texas, 835 p.m. Kansas City 010 000 020— 3 the New Vbrk Islanders lor Gerald Diduck, captured a man, currently on com­ and expanding businesses. Only games scheduled Chicago 101 020 02x—6 Cardinals 1, Mets 0 Braves 7, Reds 4 defenseman. him leaving the home through the The transfer of the $135,000, E— Brett. Uohnson, Maclariane. DP— Kan­ NEW YORK ISLANDERS-Signod Darek munity release program, who they sas City 1, Chicago 2. LOB— Kansas City 7, NEWYORK STLOUIS CINCINNATI Transactions kitchen door, gave chase, but could standings a b rh bl ab r h bi King, left wing, and Gerald Diduck, defen­ believe is the cat burglar who has which was tabled to 'I\icsday at Chicago 5. 2B— Uohnson, Pasqua, Tartabull. ab r h bl ab r h bi seman, to a multiyear contracts. not locate the suspect. He returned East Division HR— Calderon (12), SB— Calderon (30). U ohn­ Flerr 2b 4 0 0 0 Gilkey If 4 0 0 0 BHtchr cl 3 1 0 0 LoSmith II 4 1 1 0 plagued the west side of town since the last Board of Directors meet­ W L Pot. GB Duncan 2b 5 1 1 1 Gant cf 5 3 3 2 BASEBALL NEW YORK RANGERS— Signed Jody Hull, home and asked his wife to call T| son (28). BJackson (13), Sosa 2 (26), Teufel 1b 4 0 1 0 OSmith ss 4 1 1 0 ORLANDO PRO BASEBALL GROUP, mid-July, breaking into at least 20 ing, would give the plan a green Pittsburgh 78 56 . 582 — Larkin ss 4 1 1 0 Justice rl 3 3 3 2 right wing. SF— Stillwell. Jefferis 3b 4 0 1 0 FVidlln 3b 3 0 1 1 INC.— Announced that Ftichard M.DeVos will piolice. NewTbrk 77 56 . 579 'rz EDavis If 4 0 2 2 Presley 3b 4 0 3 1 PHILADELPHIA FLYERS— Signed Mike homes and getting away with an un­ light, said Mark Pellegrini, the O IP H RER BB SO Stwbry rf 3 0 0 0 Hudler 1b 3 0 1 0 replace William DuPont III as mcanaging partner. Montreal 70 64 . 522 8 Sabo 3b 3 0 0 0 Lemka 2b 0 0 0 0 Ricci, forward. Police began to search the area for Kansas City McRyIds If 3 0 1 0 Collins 1b 0 0 0 0 American League told amount of cash. director of planning and u - n Chicago 63 71 .470 1 5 Myers p 0 0 0 0 Cabrer 1b 2 0 0 0 TORONTO MAPLE LEAFS— Signed Brad the suspxjct, who was described by McGHgan L.3-2 6 6 4 3 2 1 FIJhnsn ss 4 0 0 0 Jose rf 2 0 0 0 — Activated Dave economic development. Philadelphia 62 72 .463 16 Bnzngr 1b 4 0 11 Gregg 1b 10 0 1 Marsh, defensemen, and Mike Jackson. Dave The burglar, Glen J. Hanson, 28, Crawford 1 1 0 0 0 0 Boston cf 2 0 0 0 CWilson 2b 2 0 0 0 Johnson, , from the 15-day disabled lisL the man as while and wearing a red 2 r - SL Louis 61 74 .452 171/2 ONeill rf 3 0 0 0 Berroa ph 10 0 0 Reid, Mike Stevens. Greg Johnston, Doug Monigmry 1 1 2 1 2 1 OBrien c 2 0 0 0 Oqueod 2b 0 0 0 0 — Acquired Joe Bilker and of 281 Center Sl„ was caught 8:30 West Division Dibble p 0 0 0 0 Mercker p 0 0 0 0 Shedden and Greg Walters, forwards. shirt. Chicago Magdn pri 10 10 MThmp cf 3 0 0 0 Scott CNamparino, , from the Oakland Wednesday night on Tanner Street W L Pci. GB Doran 3b 10 0 0 Thomas ss 4 0 0 0 International Hockejr League State Indians McDwllW.12-6 72-3 6 3 3 4 2 Miller pr 0 0 0 0 Pagnozzi c 2 0 0 0 Athletics to complete the Harold Baines trade. On Bowers Street, they en­ Cincinnati 77 57 .575 — Oliver c 3 1 1 0 Blauser 2b 5 0 3 1 SAN DIEGO GULLS— Signed Steve Dykstra, after police responded to a break-in — m Thigpens,48 1 1-3 1 0 0 1 1 Hundley c 0 0 0 0 Magrane p 10 0 0 -Recalled Jim Ep- countered a group of people who 71 64 .526 6’ /2 JReed c 0 0 0 0 Olson c 5 0 0 0 delenseman, to a one-year contract win In caurt HBP— BJackson by McDowell. WP— McGal- Frndez p 2 0 10 Zeile ph 10 0 0 pard, ; Rob Ducey, outfialder: and on North Elm Street, police spokes­ 0 o Lee ph 0 0 0 0 Glavine p 4 0 1 0 SOCCER said they had seen a man filling San Francisco 69 66 .511 8'/2 5gan. Sasser ph 0 0 0 u Olivares p 0 0 0 0 Al Leiter, pitcher, from Syracuse of the Interna- HARTFORD (AP) — An In­ Chrlln pr 0 0 0 0 F Bell 1b 0 0 0 0 Major Soccer League man Gary Wood said today. Houston 62 73 .459 15’ /2 Umpires— Home, Brinkman; FirsL Cousins; DReod pr 0 0 0 0 Lnkfrd ph 10 10 bonal League. Hanson’s description on Tanner DJacksn p 10 0 0 DALLAS SIDEKICKS— Signed Beto, mid­ After being caught, Hanson con­ dian tribe has won a major vic­ San Diego 61 73 .455 16 Second, Reed; Third, Cooney. Pena p 0 0 0 0 LeSmilh d 0 0 0 0 National League ^ DO Layana p 0 0 0 0 fielder; Mika Ftowers, defender; arxl Krys Street, where the accused was Atlanta 55 80 .407 22'/2 T— 2:58. A— 20,360. Totals 29 0 5 0 Totals 26 1 4 1 -Ftscalled , in- fessed to numerous other break-ins tory in its batde with the state to Braggs rl 2 0 1 0 Sobieski, goalkeeper-assistant . H • < Tuesday's Games New Vbrk 000 000 000— 0 Fielder, end Dave Pavlas, pitcher, from Iowa of quickly apprehended. Totals 33 4 7 4 Totals 38 7 14 7 COLLEGE on the west side of town and war­ expand gambling on a reserva­ Atlanta 7, Cincinnal) 4 Twins 7, Brewers 1 StLouis 000 100 00*_ 1 the American Associatioa Purchased the con­ When police found him, he was m . Cincinnati 004 000 000— 4 BROCKPORT STATE— Named Mike Munich rants arc being sought to charge him tion. Chicago 3, Montreal 1 E— Pagnozzi. DP— StLouis 2. LOB— New tract of , outfielder. assistant hockey coach and Flagineld Ocansay Pittsburgh 11, Philadelphia 7 MINNESOTA MILWAUKEE Atlanta 101 301 01X— 7 sweating and breathing heavily, York 6, StLouis 4. 2B— Teufel, Pendleton. -Activated , assistant soccer coach. for those. Wood said. He is being A federal appeals court has S i Louis 1. New York 0 abrhbl abrhbl LOB— Cincinnati 0, Atlanta 13. 2B— Larkin. Munoz rl 6 2 4 0 Molltor 2b 4 0 0 0 SB— Pendleton f7^. Hudler (^S^. Lankford r*>V pitcher, from the 21-day disabled list Fleleased FLORIDA SOUTHERN— Named Gordon Gib­ Wood said. The rcpiort stated Han­ San Francisco 6. San Diego 4 McRevnolds Oliver, EDavis 2, Presley 2, Blauser 2. held on a $50,000 bond and is ruled that the state must Liriano 2b 4 2 2 0 Ibunt cl 3 0 1 0 Rich Thompson, pitcher. Claimed Kevin Beerse bons men's Interim basketball coach. son told police he was jogging to his Houston 10. Los Angeles 8 IP H R FR HR— Gant (26). Justice 2 (22). SB— Gant (24). negotiate a set of regulations Puckett II 4 2 2 1 Sheflild 3b 3 0 1 0 BB s o and Carl Keliipuleole, pitchers, oil waivers. HARTWICK— Named Tim McGraw men's as­ scheduled to appear Monday in Su- 1 Wednesday's Games New Vbrk Justice 2 (9). S— DJackson. SF— Gregg. — Recalled Jeff Mussel- i Tha Assoclatsd Press home on Hartford Road. sistant basketball coach. with the Mashantucket Pequots New York (Viola 17-9 and Ojeda 7-5) at Pit­ Moses if 1 0 0 0 DParkr dh 4 0 1 0 picrior Court in Manchester. Frndez L.9-11 7 3 1 1 2 7 man and Jell Innis, pitchers, and Kelvin Torve, IONA— Named Mike Cuomo assistant When asked to prove his iden- tsburgh (Z.Smith 9-7 and Heaton 11-8), 2. 5:05 Hrbek dh 6 0 3 2 Deer rl 4 0 1 0 Police believe the North Elm that will allow the Indian tribe to Gaetti 3b 5 0 4 2 Surhoff c 4 0 0 0 Pena 1 1 0 0 0 0 IP H R ER BB SO infielder, from Tidewater of the International baseball coach. DODD COMMENTS ON MIDDLE EAST — U.S. Sen. Christopher J. Dodd, who returned lificalion, he showed them a card 1“ OD p.m. StLouis Cincinnati League. Purchased the contract of Chris Jelic, METRO ATLANTIC ATHLETIC CON­ break-in was Hanson’s first attempt expand gambling at its Lcdyard Chicago (Harkey 12-6) at Philadelphia NowmnSb 0 0 0 0 Vaughn II 4 1 1 1 Harper c 6 0 1 0 Brock 1b 2 0 0 0 Magrane W.9-15 5 3 0 0 2 2 DJackson L.5-3 3 1-3 8 5 5 2 5 infielder, from Tidewater. Waived Barry Lyons, FERENCE— Announced the resignation of from the Middle East Tuesday, makes a point at news conference in Windsor Locks Wednes­ on the cast side of Main Street, that indicated he was on a home reservation. o o (Mulholland 7-8), 7:35 p.m. Olivares 3 2 0 0 1 1 Layana 1 2*3 3 1 1 1 1 , for the purpose of giving Nm his un­ Wendy Troxel, assistant commissioner. Montreal (Nabholz 3-0) at S i Louis (DeLeon Mack cf 5 0 2 1 Spiers ss 2 0 0 0 O “ H Sorrantib 3 111 LeSmith S.23 1 0 0 0 1 1 Dibble 2 1 0 0 1 3 conditional release. RUTGERS— Named Rick Dadika men's day. Dodd said he feels that the Kuwaiti royal family, deposed when Iraq invaded Kuwait, Wood said. 7-14), 8:35 p.m. HBP— Pagrx)zzi by Fernandez. Myers 1 2 1 1 1 2 — Recalled Mike graduate assistant basketball coach. Plea.se see BURGLAR, page 6. Shuttle missian m r n Houston (Scott 9-12) at San Diego (Rasmus­ Leius ss 5 0 0 0 During that theft, Hanson Totals 45 719 7 Totals 30 1 5 1 Umpires— Home, Davidson; FirsL Williams; Atlanta Tbrk and , pitchers, from Buffalo ol TENNESSEE— Dismissed Ftickoy Clark, for­ should make their presence more widely known. sen 8-13), 10:05 p.m. Second, MeSherry; Third. Montague. Glavine W.7-111 8 6 4 4 3 6 Ihe American Association. Purchased the con­ ward, from the basketball teara fn ^ Cincinnati (Charlton 10-7) at San Francisco Minnesota 200 002 210— 7 scrubbed again Milwaukee 000 000 001— 1 T— 2:33, A --19,873. Mercker S,6 1 1 0 0 2 1 tract ol Dann Bilardello, catcher, from Butlalo. WAKE FOREST— Named Dan Zacharias as­ P q y (Robinson 10-4), 10:05 p.m. E— Drummond. DP— Minnesota 2. Mil­ Layana pitched to 2 batters in the 6th. BASKETBALL sistant sports information director. CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. Atlanta (Smoltz 12-9) at Los Angeles (Mor­ waukee 1. LOB— Minnesota 17. Mitwaukoe 7. Giants 6, Padres 4 WP— DJackson, Layana, Dibble. PB— National Basketball Association CAROLINA— Suspended Caesar (AP) — NASA engineers, em­ gan 10-12), 10:35 p.m, Oliver. DETROIT PISTONS— Agreed to terms with HunL defensive back, indefinitely tor violating O O 2B— Harper, Hrbek. 3B— Liriano. HR— Sorren­ SANFRAN SAN DIEGO barrassed again by a space shut­ Thursday's Games to (4), Vaughn (12). SB— Munoz (2). Umpires— Home, Marsh; First, Wendelstedt; Tree Flollins, center. curfew. m z ab r h bl ab r h bl DENVER NUGGETS— Signed Clifford Lett Dodd praises Bush Montreal at S i Louis, 1:35 p.m. IP H R ER BB SO Second, West; Third, Hallion. Hope and regrets tle that can’t fly, set off anew Butler cl 5 2 2 0 FloberU 3b 4 1 1 0 Cincinnati at San Francisco, 3:35 p.m. T— 2:59. A— 4,463. and Stevie Thompson, guards. Q > Minnesota Kingery rl 5 0 3 1 Alomar 2b 5 1 1 1 today on a hunt through a tangle CNcago at Philadelphia, 7:05 p.m. HOUSTON ROCKETS-Namod Ed Schmidt West 21-3 0 0 0 2 0 W CIarklb 5 0 0 0 TGwynnrf 4 1 1 1 > 1“ New York at Pittsburgh, 7:35 p.m. DrumndW,3-4 52-3 4 0 0 3 1 presidenL of pipes for an elusive fuel leak Mitchell If 4 2 2 2 JaClark 1b 3 1 1 0 PHOENIX SUNS— Signed Nogolo KnighL Houston at San Diego, 10:05 p.m. Savage 1 11100 MWIms3b 4 0 1 1 Slphnsn 1b 1 0 0 0 that grounded Columbia for a 3J CO Atlanta at Los Angeles, 10:35 p.m. Milwaukee guard, to a four-year contract and Cedric Cebal- Riles 2b 2 0 0 0 JCarter II 4 0 1 2 los. forward, to a three-year contract Tennis in letters home third time. Edens L.3-2 4 2-3 11 2 2 1 0 after Mid-East tour Andrsn 2b 1 0 0 0 Santiago c 4 0 1 0 JJ > American League results Mirabella 1 2-3 7 4 4 3 1 Cubs 3, Expos 1 PORTLAND TRAIL BLAZERS— Signed Columbia was to have lifted off Litton 2b 0 0 0 0 Tmpitn ss 4 0 0 0 LaShun McDaNels, guard, to a one-year con- Veres 2 2-3 1 1 1 2 1 CHICAGO MONTREAL certainly into the next is going to tached to it,” Dodd said. > - • Kennedy c 3 0 0 0 Abner cl 3 0 1 0 tracL By KIM S. MARTIN By VINCENT M. VALVO at 1:20 a.m. today with the $150 Mariners 7, Orioles 2 PB— Harper. Benjmn ss 4 1 1 0 Benes p 1 0 1 0 ab r h bl ab r h bl U.S. Open results have to be conducted.” Dodd arrived at Bradley Interna­ 2 Umpires— Home, Reilly; First, Palermo; FOOTBALL The Associated Press Manchester Herald million Astro observatory. En­ SEATTLE BALTIMORE LaCoss p 2 0 0 0 Lynn ph 1 0 0 0 Dascenz cl 3 0 0 0 DeShIds 2b 4 0 1 0 NEW YOFIK (AP) — Results Tuesday of the Second, Garcia; Third, Joyce. But he raised questions about the tional Airport Wednesday after gineers worked on a abrhbl abrhbl Bathe ph 1112 Hamakr p 0 0 0 0 Sndbrg 2b 4 1 1 2 DMrtnz cl 4 0 0 0 ATLANTA FALCONS— Claimed Reggie $6.35 million U.S. Open Iannis tournament held T— 3:09. A— 8,747. Grace 1b 4 0 0 0 Flainesll 4 0 2 0 administration’s proposal to forgive O Reynlds 2b 4 2 2 1 SFinley rl 4 0 1 0 Burkett p 1 0 0 0 Pgirulo ph 1 0 0 0 Thornton, wide receiver, oil waivers. Flecalled al the USTA National Tennis Canter (seedings WINDSOR LOCKS — After get­ meeting with FYcsidcnl Bush and MANCHESTER — Hope, troubleshooting plan through the Dawson rl 4 0 1 0 Y^llach 3b 3 0 1 0 GrIySr If 4 0 3 3 BRipkn 2b 3 2 11 Totals 37 6 10 6 Totals 35 4 8 4 Stacey ^ ile y , wide receiver: Troy Sadowski, In parentheses): some $7.1 billion in Egyptian Secretary of State James A. Baker CO DwSmth If 3 1 1 1 Aldrete rl 3 0 1 0 ting a first-hand look al the U.S. regrets and a request for prayer night, but Cripjxn said that even Cottoll 1 0 0 0 BAndsnef 4 0 1 0 Indians 7, Rangers 5 San Francisco 201 001 200— 6 tight end; and Elbert Shelley, safety, from Man SanOlsgo 310 000 000— 4 Wynne cl 0 0 0 0 Nixon cl 1 1 0 0 Doublet military debt to the United Stales. III in Washington. FFc had traveled arc reflected in the letters of a Grtyjr cf 4 0 11 CRipkn as 4 0 0 1 CLEVELAND TEXAS waivers. Placed Reggie Redding, offensive military buildup in the Persian Gulf, if the hole is foiuid immediately, E— LaCoss. Benjamin, Ftoberts. LOB— San Flamos3b 3 0 0 0 Galarrg 1b 4 0 2 1 Quarterflnale Dodd said he might support such a ADavis dh 5 0 0 0 Horn dh 4 0 0 0 ab rh bl ab r h bl tackle; George Thomas, wide receiver; Tim U.S. Sen. Christopher J. Dodd, to the region with committee mem­ local soldier stationed in the Saudi Columbia could not leave on its Francisco 6, San Diego 7. 2B— JaClark, Dunston ss 3 0 0 0 Golf c i 0 0 0 POBrin 1b 4 1 1 0 Orsulak If 3 0 1 0 Cole cf 3 0 1 0 Pettis cf 4 0 0 0 Gordon, safety, and Mike Pringle. runNng back, David Wheaton. Excelsior, Minn., erxi Paul move. But he said it would inevitab­ bers, including two other New JCarter, Mitchell, 3B— Butler. Benjamin. Berryhill c 3 0 0 0 Noboa ph 1 0 1 0 along with other members of the Arabian desert, part of the troops long astronomy mission for at Briley rf 3 1 1 0 Wthgtn 3b 3 0 0 0 Webstar cl 2 0 0 0 Daghrty II 4 1 1 2 on injured reserve. Annacone, East Hampton, N.Y., del. Sergi HR— Mitchell (32), Bathe (3). SB— Alomar (19), Bielecki p 2 0 0 0 Owen ss 1 0 0 0 ly bring calls for similar debt for­ England senators, Claiborne Pell, Valle c 3 2 11 Meh/in c 3 0 0 0 CHICAGO BEARS— Placed Dante Jones, Bruguera and Tomas Carbonell, Spain, 7-5, 6-7 Senate Foreign Relations Commit­ tcn.scd for conflict with the invad­ least three or four days and Browne 2b 3 0 2 2 PImero 1b 4 1 2 2 Varsho ph 1110 Foloy ss 2 0 0 0 Schaefr3b 3 0 1 0 McKntIb 3 0 0 0 Baerga 3b 5 2 1 1 Sierra dh 3 0 0 0 Roberts (37). S— Benes. linebacker, and Glen Kozlowskl, wide receiver, (5-7), 4-6, 6-4, 6-3. giveness from other countries. D-R.I., and John F. Kerry, D-Mass. IP H R ER BB SO Asnmchr p 0 0 0 0 Grissm ph 1 0 0 0 tee, praised the Bush administration ing Iraqi army. probably longer. Vizquel ss 4 1 1 1 on Injured reserve. Flecalled Tom Waddle and Pat Galbraith, Tacoma, Wash., and Kelly MIdndo If 4 1 1 0 Franco 2b 4 0 1 0 DeMrtnz p 3 0 1 0 Dodd, D-Conn., said Egyptian of­ He said he approved of most of Pvt. Kahlise Q. Thomas, a Totals 35 711 7 Totals 31 2 4 2 San Francisco Ouintin Smith, wide receivers, from waivers. Jones, San Diego, del. Andres Jarryd, Sweden, for its handling of the Middle East CJamsdh 5 0 2 1 Petrallic 4 0 0 0 Ftzgrid ph 1 0 0 0 Seatlle 030 003 001— 7 LaCoss W,5-3 6 7 4 3 1 4 — Placed Bruce arxl Christo van Flansberg, South Africa, 7-6 ficials he and other committee mem­ President Bush’s policies regarding former student at Manchester Jacoby 1b 5 2 2 0 JGonzIz rf 4 1 2 1 Totals 30 3 4 3 Totals 33 1 « 1 crisis. Baptist reverses Baltimore 001 001 000— 2 Burkett S,1 3 1 0 0 1 0 Fleimers and Kirk Scrafford, oHensivo linemen, (7-4), 6-3, 4-6, 4-6, 6-1. the Persian Gulf situation but did not Snyder rl 3 2 1 2 Buechel 3b 3 0 0 0 Chicago 000 000 012— 3 Brian Garrow, Los Alios Hills, Calil., and bers met indicated the debt forgive­ High School and the son of Linda DP— Baltimore 1. LOB— Seattle 6. Baltimore San Diego and Lynn James, wide receiver, on Injured Alomar c 3 0 2 0 Huson ss 2 2 1 0 Montreal 000 001 000— 1 Dodd, who returned to Connec­ ness was owed to Egypt in exchange agree that tlic exiled Kuwaiti royal 3, 2B— SFinley. GriffeySr, POBrien. BAnder- Benes 6 6 4 4 1 4 reserve. Re-signed Eric Crigler, offensive Sven Salumaa, Huntington. N.Y., del. Andrew Thomas, an administrator at stance Fermin ss 3 0 1 0 E— DeShialds. Wallach, DoMartinoz. Castle, Britain, arxl Roger Smith, Bahamas, son, Reynolds. HR— BRipken (2). SB— Briley Totals 36 713 6 Totals 32 5 7 5 Hamaker L.4-7 3 ^ ^ ^ V ^ lineman, and Kendal Smith, wide receiver. ticut Wednesday after a five-day for cooperation with U.S. policy family should be rctunicd to power Manchester Community College, Umpires— Homo, Darling; FirsL Froemming; DP— CNcago 2, Montroal 2. LOB— Chicago 1. 6-3, 7-5, 5-7, 3-6, 6-3. LOS ANGELES (AP) — (13). S— Schaefer. SF— GriffeyJr. Cleveland 021 012 1 00— 7 CLEVELAND BROWNS— Claimed Leo fact-finding mission, called the if occupying Iraqi forces arc ex­ IP H R ER BB SO Second, Pulli; Third, Rippley. Montreal 9. 2B— Raines, Galarraga. Pieter Aldrich end Dame Visser (2), South goals in the Midcast. only completed his basic training After earlier charging that send­ Texas 003 000 020— 5 HR— DwSmith (6), Sandberg (32). SB— Flaines Lewis, wide receiver, off waivers. Agreed to Seattle T— 2:30. A— 12,162. terms with Felix WrighL defensive back. Placed Africa, del. Guy ForgeL France, and Jakob response by the Bush administration pelled from the country. in die Army dtis April. And he E— Palmeiro, Huson. DP— Cleveland 2. (41). Nixon (42). S— Dascenzo Hlosak (7). Switzerland, 7-6 (7-2), 2-6, 3-6, 7-6 ing U.S. troops to the Persian Hanson W.13-9 7 4 2 2 1 7 Texas 1. LOB— Cleveland 8, Texas 2. 2B— Mark Harper, cornerback; Tom Gibson, defen­ and the United Nations “a first-rate “I was son of left with a sour “It’s not our responsibility to res­ (7-4), 6-4. had just completed his airborne Gulf lacked any moral principle, Comstock 2 0 0 0 0 2 Browne2, Maldonado, Ftalmeifo. HR— Snyder sive lineman, and Lawyer Tillman, wide example of how foreign policy in taste in my mouth that in order to tore the government in Kuwait,” he Baltimore (14), JGonzalez (1), Daugherty (4), Baerga (6), IP H RER BB SO receiver, on injured reserve. parachuting training in July when PVT. KHALISE THOMAS the leader of the nation’s largest American League leaders Women HarnischL.10-10 5 1-3 7 6 6 3 1 Palmeiro (13). S B -^ u s o n (8). S— Alomar, Fer­ Chicago DALLAS COWBOYS-Signed Emmitt Smith, the latter part of lliis century and gel cooperation there was a price at­ said. he and the rest of the 82nd Air­ Singles black church body on Wednes­ mi n. Based on 352 at Bats Bielecki W, 7-9 8 8 1 1 4 6 running back. Placed Michael Irvin, wide DJohnson 0 2 0 0 0 0 Quarltrlinala borne Division were shipped out me well, and [there’s] plenty of IP H R ER BB SO G AB R H Pet. Assnmehr S.7 1 1 0 0 0 3 receiver, and Jell Zimmerman, oHensive guard, day said he supported President Ballard 2 2-3 1 0 0 0 0 Mary Joe Fernandez, (8), Miami, del. Schiing 1 1110 0 RHdsnOak 114 414 99 135 .326 Montreal on injured reserve. Recalled Timmy Smith, ­ of Ft. Bragg, Ga„ and stationed in exercise to keep me in shape. It’s Cleveland Manuele Maleava-Fragniere (9), Switzerland, Bush’s decision. DJohnson pitched to 2 batters in the 6lh. SValdezW,3-5 7 6 4 4 1 7 Brett KC 121 465 74 149 .320 DeMrUnzL.10-10 9 4 3 3 0 3 ning back, and Ken Willis, placekicker, from strange here in the middle of the PImero Tex 127 492 60 157 .319 Umpires— Home, Winters; First, Davis; 6-2, 2-6, 6-1. the volatile Persian Gulf. He told about 10,000 DJonos 2 1 1 1 0 3 waivers. Gabriala Sababni (5), Argentina, del Leila desert. (It’s the only thing] you . m . Tigers 3, Blue Jays 1 Texas Trammell Del 129 499 66 157 .315 Second. Layne; TNrd. Runge DENVER BRONCOS— Placed Tim lucas Aldiough news reports from the delegates at the annual meeting Meskhi, Soviet Union, 7-6 (7-5). 6-4. Elderly project rejected Burks Bsn 125 4 79 7 7 149 . 311 T_2;48 A— 10,605 and Ronnie Halliburton, linebackers, and Brent TORONTO DETROIT KBrovimL,12-10 5 9 4 4 1 4 * region have focused on the politi­ can see for miles.” of the National Baptist Conven­ McMurtry 1-312010 Boggs Bsn 130 523 79 162 .310 Parkinson, offensive lineman, on Injured “I pray every day and go to tbrhbi abrhbl Harper Min 116 417 57 129 .309 Quarterfinal* cal and economic issues, letters tion U.S.A. Inc. that he stood be­ MWilsn cf 5 1 2 1 Phillips If 3 1 0 0 JoBarfield 2-311000 reserve. Flacalled Scott Beavers, offensive Jana Novotna and Helena Sukova (1), Mielke 3 2 0 0 1 1 DParkorMil 132 513 63 158 ,308 lineman, and Ty Alartt and Anthony Thompson, By BRIAN M. TROTTA included 322 housing units in 17 is low density, doesn’t mean it lias the young soldier has sent to his church on Sunday. Please pray for hind the president’s decision to TFrrxi2 ss 3 0 2 0 Whitakr 2b 3 0 0 0 McGriff Tor 127 454 80 140 .308 Czechoslovakia, del Arantxa Sanchaz-Vicano, McGriff 1b 4 0 1 0 Sholby If 0 0 0 0 JoBarLield pitched to 1 batter in the 7th, SVal- linebackers, off waivers. Spam, and Robin While (5). San Diego, 7-6 buildings on a 28-acrc lot along to Slay that way,” he said. “The plan mother and younger brothers here me to come home soon.” send lens of thousands of U.S. doz pitched to 1 batter In the 8th. Puckett Min 124 464 78 143 .308 GREEN BAY RkCKERS— Signed Don Maj- Manchester Herald Bell dh 4 0 0 0 TrammI ss 2 0 1 2 Home Runs Astros 10, Dodgers 8 (9-7). 6-3. Riverside Drive and Welcome Place. of development provides for this show a more human angle on the And in his latest letter, Thomas troops to the Middle East in Bordersc 3 0 0 0 Fielder 1b 3 0 0 0 HBP— Sierra by SValdez, Maldonado by kowski, quarterback, to a one-year contract Gigi Fernandez, Asjxen, Colo., and Martina Fielder, DottoiL 43; JCansoco, Oakland, 35: HOUSTON LOS ANGELS writes that altliough he believed Myers c 1 0 1 0 Moseby cf 2 0 0 0 Mielke. Waived Mike Norseth, quarterback; Dale Navratilova (2), Aspen, Colo., del. Nicole Provis Members of the commission said sort of exception.” situation. response to Iraq’s invasion of McGwire, Oakland, 33; McGrifl, Toronto, 31; sb r h bl ab r h bl MANCHESTER — The Planning GHill If 3 0 0 0 Frymn 3b 3 1 0 0 Umpires— Home, Young; First, McKean; Hatcher, punter; Flip Johnson, wide receiver; (8), AusfraJia, and Elna Rainach, South Alrica, However, commission chaimnui “They (his military com­ the Army was the means to make Second. Voltaggio; 'Third, Johnson Door, Milwaukoo, 26; Gruber, Toronto, 24; Vbung cl 6 0 3 0 LHarris 2b 5 1 3 0 F^ul Frazier, running back; William Harris, tight and Zoning Commission received a the project met all of its require­ Kuwait. "We are loyal and Whiten rf 1 0 0 0 Sheets dh 3 0 0 0 FtHondorson. Oakland, 24; BJackson. Kansas Oborkfl 3b 3 2 0 1 Javier cl 4 2 1 0 7-6 (7-3), 4-6, 6-0. William Bayer said dial while the manders 1 said we will not be something of himself, he never Lee 2b 4 0 0 0 Coles ph 1 0 0 0 T— 2:45 A— 10,467. end; George 'ybrno, center; Shawn Miller, Kalhy Jordan (4). Palo Alto, Calil., and standing ovation last night after it ments except one. devoted citizens.” City, 22. Moyer p 1 0 0 0 DaNels If 5 2 2 6 defensive end; Grog Clark, linebacker; Roger plan of development does provide home until [at least] December," thought he would actually be Willims rf 2 0 1 0 Lerrx)n rf 3 1 1 0 Runs Batted In Agosto p 0 0 0 0 Murray 1b 5 2 3 1 Elizabeth Smylie, Australia, dal. Sletfi Graf, rejected a plan for a congregate "The project is bordered by onc- Felix ph 1 0 0 0 Salas c 3 0 2 1 Brown, cornerback; and Stan Shiver, safety. West Germany, arxl Lon McNeil, Houston, 6-2. Fielder, DotroiL 112; McGwire, Oakland, 90; DaSmdh p 0 0 0 0 Brooks rl 5 0 1 0 Placed Eric Affholter, wide receiver; Mark Hall, fainily homes on all sides,” said for congregate housing, he didn’t Pvt. Thomas wrote in his first let­ called to war. Quinlan 3b 2 0 1 0 5-7, 6-1, housing complex for llic elderly. Kcrean talks end; National League results Xanseco, Oakland. 89; Gruber, Toronto. 88; Stubbs II 4 1 0 0 Scioscia c 3 0 0 1 defensive end, and Bryce Paup, linebacker, on To his young siblings, he ad­ Muinks ph 1 0 1 0 About 50 opiKinenis of the com­ commission member Eugene think the project was approjiriaie for ter. ‘‘There are rattlesnakes, DParkor, Milwaukoe, 85; Trammell, Dotroil 82; Vblding II 0 1 0 0 Shrprsn 3b 2 0 0 0 Injured reserve and Dave Brown, cornerback, Totala 34 1 9 1 Totals 26 3 4 3 Mixed Doubles vises: “Stay in school. Don’t be nc agreement Sierra. Texas, 81; Burks, Boston, 79. GOevit 1b 3 0 1 2 Griffin ss 3 0 0 0 on the physically-unable-to-perlorm list. plex broke into applause as the com­ Sicrakowski. “'ntis is not anywhere the neighlxirluHid. cobras, coral spiders and scor­ Toronlo 001 000 000— 1 Quartarllnal Pirates 11, Phillies 7 Pitching (10 Decisions) Rhodes rl 4 1 2 0 Gibson ph 0 0 0 0 HOUSTON OILERS— Signed Patrick Allen, The project, projKised by the es­ pions here. At 5:30 a.m. the heat hard-headed and be forced to join DstroH 000 100 20x— 3 Meredith McGrath, Midland, Mich., end Mark mission voted 4-1 against the near tlic si'/.c ;uid scale of Uic neigh- SEOUL, South Korea (AP) — 1 BJones. Chicago. 11-1, .917; Welch, Oak­ Candael rl 1 0 1 1 MHtchr ph 1 0 0 0 cornerback. OP— Detroit 1. LOB— Toronto 9. Detroit 10 PHILA PITTSBURGH Wbodlorde, Australia, del. Aranua Sarxihez- tate of devclojvr Aaron Cixjk, has is 110 degrees. Only the sun is the Anny to be someone in life land, 22-5, .815; Bolton, Boston, 8-2, .800; Wil Rarrxrz ss 4 1 1 0 Olfrmn ss 0 0 0 0 KANSAS CITY CHIEFS— Released Sidney proposal. borhoLxl.” President Roh Tae-woo told 2&— Salas, Williams, Tramrr>ell. HR— MWilson ab r h bi ab r h bl Vicario, Spain, and Jorge Lozarxi, Mexico, S7, and make it. In school [or] col­ liamson, Baltimore, 8-2, .800; Stieb, Toronlo. Gedman c 4 1 1 1 RMrtmz p 2 1 1 0 Johnson, cornerback, and James Gritlin, safety. "Wc won,” shouted several been under fire since it was first hotter.” North Korea’s Prime Minister (3). SB— Phillips (18). Trammell (11). S— Salas. Dykstract 4 2 1 1 Kif>g 3b 4 2 1 0 6-2, 6-4 But Ted Brindamour, who voted Daulton c 5 1 2 3 JE3ell ss 4 2 1 0 17-5, .773: Clemens, Boston, 20 6, .769; CFin- Biggio c 1 0 0 0 Crows p 0 0 0 0 Placed Jonathan Hayes, tight end; Fred Jones, people as they left the hearing rtKim brought before the commission. His second missive shows the lege, you don't have to worry today during a historic meeting IP H RER BB SO ley, California. 17-6, 739; RRobinson, Mil­ Rohde 2b 5 2 2 0 Gott p 0 0 0 0 wide receiver; Rob Woods tackle; and Tom in favor of the projiosal, .said the Toronto VHayesIf 4 1 3 1 VanSlyk cf 4 2 0 1 Al a public hearing July 16. more reflections of a soldier held wait­ about death, chemicals and bul­ Murphy rt 4 1 2 2 Bonilla rf 4 2 2 5 waukee. 8-3, .727. Ftorlugal p 0 0 0 0 Vizcam ph 1 0 0 0 Sims, nose guard on injured reserve. at Lincoln Center. project was needed and tlic high- that he hoped for a summit soon Wills 4 1116 5 LGnzIz ph 1 0 0 0 Walsh p 0 0 0 0 LOS ANGELES RAIDERS— Placed Mike ing for action. “TTtcy are feeding lets.” DWardL,2-8 2 1-3 1 2 2 2 3 Kruk 1b 4 0 1 0 Bonds If 3 0 1 2 Ttie project, which was to have density project should be approved. that could set the stage for CHayes3b 3 0 0 0 CMrlnz 1b 4 2 2 2 XHrnndz p 0 0 0 0 Ansa p 0 0 0 0 Alexander, wide receiver, and Bruca Wilkorson, Candlaria 1 2 3 2 0 0 2 2 Anlhny ph 1113 FYioie p 0 0 0 0 oltensive tackle, on injured reserve. Recalled been called Lyman Springs Village, ‘‘Just because |lhc neighborluKid) Please .see IYMAN, page 6. Korean unification before the Detroit Thon ss 4 0 0 0 Poltersn p 0 0 0 0 National League leaders Osuna p 0 0 0 0 Samuel ph 1 0 0 0 Vinca Evans, quarterback, and Elvis Ftollerson, Feature matches today end of die century. Tar>ana 6 6 1117 Mrndini2b 2 10 0 Siaughtc 3 0 10 Based on 352 at Bats Davdsn ph 1 0 0 0 Holmes p 0 0 0 0 cornerback, from waivers. NEW YORK (AP) — Featured matches Wed Gibson W.4-4 1 1 0 0 1 0 Ready 2b 1 0 0 0 Lind 2b 4 0 11 Q AB R H Pet. Caminil3b 2 0 0 0 — Claimed Mickey nesday in the $6.35 nxllxin U.S Open tennis Hennoman S.20 2 2 0 0 0 2 Combs p 1110 Walk p 0 0 0 0 Dykstra Phi 126 498 93 170 .341 Totals 41 10 12 8 Totals 37 8 11 B Sutton, cornerback. oil waivers Fhaced Darryl tournament (seedings in parentheses): HBP— Quinlan by Tar«na, Carman p 0 0 0 0 FUkJus ph 1 0 0 0 McGee StL 125 501 76 1 68 .335 Houston 000 422 110— 10 Henley and Jerry Gray, comerbacks, and Larry Stadium Umpires— Homo, Kosc; First. Morrison; Hollirw ph 1 0 1 0 York p 0 0 0 0 Grmsiy pr 0 0 0 0 Bollird ph 1 0 0 0 MagadanNY 117 356 59 118 331 Los Angsiss 340 000 010— 8 Koim, linebacker, on injured reserve Starts 11 a.m. EDT Rescuer of Jews is honored 45 years later Second. Roe; Third, Barnett. E— Murray. LHarris. Brooks. DP— Houston 1. Akofflds p 0 0 0 0 Landrrnp 0 0 0 0 Duncan Cm 106 374 59 11B .316 MIAMI DOLPHINS— Signed Roy Foster, SleHi Gral (1), West Germany, vs. Jana Inside Today.., T— 3:07. A— 14,760 Murray LA 129 464 78 146 .315 LOB— Houston 9. Los Angeles 6, 2B~Rhodos guard, to a one-year conlroct C laim ^ Clifford 9 Novotna (12). Czechoslovakia. Greene p 0 0 0 0 Bckmn ph 1110 3B-G D avis HR— Damols 2 (23), Anthony (8). wartime Budajiesi, retired museum near the National Mall. Chmbri ph 1 0 0 0 Bre^m lb 1 0 0 0 TGiwymSO 131 533 72 166 311 Charlton, linebacker, oil waivers. Zina Garrison (4), Houslon, v t Arantxa By ROBERT M. ANDREWS Na/i Germany. of cruelly and indifference, they Murray (21) SB— Rhodos (2), Yalding (52) Totala W7117 Totala 34111011 Grace Chi 131 493 56 152 308 MINNESOTA VlKINGS-Claimod Cris Carter, Sanchez-Vicano (6), Spain. The Associated Press businessman Giorgio Perlasea and Perlasea, who maile his first liip “In this sea of dtukness, there found that goodness has a power of Philadelphia 320 200 000— 7 Bonds Pit 125 430 89 132 307 wide receiver, and Donald Igwebuike, Ivan Lendl (3), Czechoslovakia, vs Pete Radio, TV placekicker, off waivers Recalled Jesse Clark, his perilous exploits were virtually to ilie United Slates from his nuxlest were flickers of liglit from u few its own, and they became beacons of PHtsburgh 012 044 OOx—11 Larkin Cm 133 517 73 1 58 306 IP H RER BB SO Sampras (12). Ranchos Polos Vardas, Calil 20 pages, 4 sections E— Murphy. VanSlyke, Und, CHayes, Thon. 5 are bed with .305. Houston running back, from waivers. 7:30 p.m. WASHINGTON — An elderly unknown in die United Stales until home ill Padua, Italy, for die oc­ jX'ople,” said Miles Lerman, die light who redeemed mankind." DP — Philadelphia 1. Pittsburgh 4, Home Runs FYirtugal 2 7 7 7 2 0 NLW ENGLAND HkTRIOTS— F>laced Sean David Wheaton, Excelsior. Minn., vs John very recently. Milchell, San Francisco, 32; Sandberg, Italian man is being plucked from casion, will receive tlie medal from council’s ehainnan for intemadonal l\?rlasca, who dislikes publicity Today LOB— Philadelphia 4, Pittsburgh 4. 2B— XHrnandz 1 0 0 0 0 1 Farrell, offensive guard; FYiul Fairchild, center; McEnroe, Now Vbrk. Businoss Chicago, 32; Bonilla, Pittsburgh. 31; Strawber­ Dick Stockton, Dallas, vs. Jaima Fillol, Chile. 45 years of obscurity to be toasted at Tonight, all that will change. Supreme Court Justice Antonin relations, who Icanied of IVrlasca und dismisses any mention of his 14 VHayes, Combs. CMartirw, JBell, Beckman. Osuna W.t-O 2 1 0 0 0 1 Michael Timpson, wide receiver; Vincent Donel- Cla6sit)od 5 p.m. — Mels at Pirates HR— Murphy (20). Daulton (11). CMartinez (9). ry. Now Tbrk. 30: MaWilliams. San Francisco, Moyer 2 1-3 1 1 1 2 1 son, cornerback; Zeke Mowalt, tight end; and Grandstand Hundreds of llalian-Americans will Scalia. during a visit to Budapest last year. 27; GanL ABanta, 26; tkmds, Pittsburgh, 25, a black-lie dinner as tut unsung [K’rsonal heroism, sjicaks modestly Comics (doublcheader), SporisChannel, EJomlla (31). SB— Dykstra (30), VHayes (14), Agosto 2 3 0 0 0 00 Jon Malander, ollansiva tackle, on injured Starts 11 a.m. gather to watch Perlasua, 80, receive He is the first recijiicni of the “There weren’t many who cared 10 Bonds (44). S— Combs. SF— Bonds. Daniels, Los Angelos, 23; Sabo, Cincinnati, 23 DaSmilh S.22 1 2 0 0 0 0 reserve. Recalled Ed Williams, linebacker; Lin Mark Merklain, Coral Springs, F la . vs. Chros World War 11 hero who re.scucd of his wartime mission of mercy. Discover 11 WEAN (660-AM) Runs Battsd In the Medal of Remembrance from IP H R ER BB SO Los Angeles Dawson. light end; and David Douglas, otten- Cocotos. Wasl Palm Beach, Fla. thousands of Hungarian Jews from award, established to honor in- to step forward while other goixl Others would have done the same, Focus 12 MaWilliams, San FrarKisco, 102; X arter, Kelly Evemden, New Zealand, and Ftacliel 7:30 p.m. — Aitileiics al Red Philadelphia RMrtmoz 4 1 3 8 6 5 0 2 sivo tackle, from waivers. Claimed Marion death in the lloIcK'ausi. the U.S. Holocaust Memorial Coun­ tiividuals who displayed extraordi­ [K'oplc stiKKl idly by and did noth­ he said. Local 7-0 Combs 41-3 6 6 6 3 3 San Diego, 101; Bonds. Pittsburgh, 99; Bonilla, Hobby, defensive lineman; Gene Chilton, McQuillan, Australia, va. Todd Woodbndge and Sox, NESN, WTIC Crews 2 3 0 0 0 00 cil. The council, a federal agency, is nary heroism and acts of courage Lotlorv Carman 2-3 1110 0 Pittsburgh. 99; Strawberry, Now Vbrk, 90; GottL,2 4 1 2 2 1 1 1 center, and SUxn Clayton, otleniive guard, oH Elizabeth Smylie, Australia. Unlike Raoul Wallenberg, the ing,” Lerman said. “But their ”1 always say, die opjxirtunity 0 9 7:30 p.m. — Angels al Yankees, Akorfeids L.5-2 2 3 4 3 0 1 Mitchell, San Francisco, 84, VWIIach, Montreal, Wblsh 1 2 3 1 2 2 1 3 waivers. Natalia Zverena, Soviet Union, and Jim Pugh. overseeing construction of a jirivale- during the HoKK'aust, in which 6 choices made the difference between Naborv'V^brtd 2.3 5 83; HJohnson. Now York. 82; Sandberg. celebrated Swedish diplomat who MSG, WPOP Greene 1 0 0 0 0 0 Aase 0 0 0 0 1 0 NLW YORK GIANTS-Signed Dave Duer R ilot Verdes. Calil., vs. Meredith McGrath, Mid­ saved tens of thousands of Jews in ly financed, $147 million Holocaust million Jews were slaughtered by life and death. In die total darkness Plea.se .see HERO, page 6. Obituarios 0 Pittsburgh Chicago, 82. Poole 1-310010 son. saloly Friacod Matt Slovor, placekicker, on land. Mich., and Mark Woodlorde, Australia Opinion a 7:30 p.m. — Royals at White Walk 2 6 5 5 2 0 Pitching (10 Decisions) Natalia Medvedeva (14) and Leila Meskhi. Holmes 1 0 0 0 0 0 injured reserve. Soorts 17-20 Sox, ESPN 'Ibrk 2 2 2 1 1 1 Darwin. Houston. 10-2. 833. Drabok. Pit NFW YORK JETS— Waived Brad QuasL Soviet Union, vs. Patty Ferxlick (7), Sacramen Aase pitched to 1 bettor m the 8th. Statu 1.3 Landrum W.S3 2 2 0 0 0 1 tsburgh. 18-5, .783; Tudor, St Louis, 11-4. .733; HBf'--Oberklell by RMartinoz. WI’ — Por linebacker, and Anitiony F/arkor, cornerback. to. Call!., arxl Zina Garrison, Houslon 7:30 p.m. — Tennis: U.S. Open, Tolovision Patterson S.4 3 1 0 0 0 1 Cook, Philadelphia. 8-3. .727; RMartinoz, Los tugal, Walsh BK— Walsh. Recalled Chns Drassel, light end; John Galvin 7:30 p.m. Serving Manchester Area Over 109 Years - CaU Today for Home Delivery 647-9946 12 USA Cable HBP-UBell by Akerfelds Angalos, 16 6, .727; Gooden. Now York. 15-6. Umpires— Home. DeMuth; Firil, Gregg, and Dan Murray, linobackari; and Froeman FVivel Gazda and Ftena Honok, Czechos­ 11:30 p.m. — U.S. Open high­ Urr^ires— ffome. Tata; FirsL OuK:k; Secor>d, 714; Robinson, San Francisco, 10-4, 714. Second, Crawford; Third, Han/oy. McNoil, running back, from waivers. Claimed lovakia, vs. Michael Joyce. Loa Angelea, and Hnrkey, Chicago, 12-6. 667; Sampan, lights, Channel 3 f^nrw rl; Third, Bonin. T— 3.24, A— 28,939. Troy Johnson, linebacker, arxl Doug WellsandL Vincent Spedua, Boca FUton, Fla T— 3.01. A— 16,858. Montreal, 10-5, .667. 0 MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, Sept. 6,1990—3 2—MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, Sept. 6,1990 NATION/WORLD Gulf crisis, economy Amnesty: Death squads skew budget discussions kill Brazilian children LONDON (AP) — Amnesty In­ suspicion of trying to break into a properly investigated “often take ternational said today that death store. It said they were made to play years to go to trial and result in neg­ Iraq lobbies China, USSR; By ALAN FRAM Majority Leader Richard squads formed to fight lawlessness Russian roulette, and a 13-year-old, With that in mind, the ligible sentences. The Associated Press Gephardt, D-Mo., tersely told negotiators’ goal is to work out a in Brazilian streets are killing Leandro Cardoso da Silva, was shot “Police are sometimes slow to in­ reporters when he emerged from a package of tax increases and children at a rate of about one a day. “in the head and dumped outside a tervene to slop death squad abduc­ American reported shot WASHINGTON — White lengthy afternoon session. spending cuts by Monday. Their The worldwide human rights hotel by police. He later died in tions as they are taking place. When House and congressional budget White House budget director sessions — at Andrews Air Force group said an increasing number of hospital.” two boys were taken from their negotiators have agreed on almost Richard Darman met with Base in suburban Maryland — homeless children are turning to “Poor children in Brazil are home by armed men claiming to be By C H RISTO PHER BURNS Asian refugees were paying for the Gorbachev meets with President nothing during three contentious Republican lawmakers, meantime. may be so lengthy that bargainers crime to survive, leading to an in­ treated with contempt by the police, other officers in a paUol car The Associated Press crisis, stranded in desert camps with Bush in Helsinki, Finland, on Sun­ months of bargaining. And now Darman said little about that say they may sleep overnight at crease in murders by death squads authorities, risking their lives simply refused the mother’s request to no good prospects for getting home. day. The same day, Aziz is to visit that they are about to resume dis­ meeting but expressed concern the base to give themselves more partly manned by off-duty by being on the street,” the report search for the boys. They were later Iraqi officials lobbied the Chinese The diplomatic quest for a peace­ Iran in the first such high-level trip cussions, Saddam Hussein has that the red-ink problem will be working time. policemen. said. “Their most basic rights are found dead.” made the job even harder. further complicated by the costs In a report released today, the trampled on by the very people who The ref)ort said young people on and Soviets today in a bid to break ful solution continued today as Jor­ since war broke out between the two “Sometimes the will for a solu­ group spoke of hundreds of such should safeguard them.” the streets or in detention are out of international isolation, and dan’s King Hussein held talks with nations 10 years ago, the Iraqi News Iraq’s conquest of oil-rich of the Persian Gulf operation and tion comes collectively when you while Beijing argued for Saddam in Baghdad, sources in tlic Agency reported. Kuwait has meant higher fuel the slowing U.S. economy. killings and said there were also It said the death squads kill routinely tortured and ill-Ucated by know you’re down to the short many cases of children being children to clean up the streets, police. It said the police use electric humanitarian aid Moscow held firm Iraqi capital reported. Details were sketchy of the Wed­ costs, and that has threatened to 'The budget talks broke off five strokes,” said another participant. beaten, tortured and mutilated by remove wimesses or keep an area shocks, bum children with cigaret­ in its support of U.N. demands that China argued that food and nesday shooting of the American in further slow the already sputtering weeks ago for Congress’ August Sen. Bob Packwood. R-Ore Saddam Hussein withdraw from medicine should be provided to Iraq Kuwait. U.S. economy. Dispatching recess. policemen on duty. safe. “On-duty police officers have tes, throw hot water on them and Kuwait. as the country’s deputy prime minis­ American u-oops to Saudi Arabia “The world we left Aug. 4 is Before the talks recessed, bar­ It cited Brazilian rights groups for shot youths dead simply for failing beat them with truncheons. In occupied Kuwait, an American American diplomats in Baghdad has driven up Pentagon spending. not the same as the world we’ll gainers had reached a consensus the estimate of a death a day. to stop their motorcycle when sig­ ter, Taha Yassin Ramadan, arrived in told a briefing this morning that that was reported in the hospital after Beijing today in an apparent mission Those changed economic and see on Sept. 7,” said Rep. Newt on one thing: the need for a pack­ The organization reminded presi­ naled to do so or for allegedly in­ Foreign Ministry had not allowed being shot in the hand by an Iraqi to seek help from a long-time ally. political circumstances will com­ Gingrich, R-Ga., one of the age that saves about $50 billion dent Fernando Collor de Mello of sulting a police officer.” them access to the man, who they STRANO’SBAKERY soldier and breaking his leg as he The U.N. resolution ordering a plicate efforts to shrink the federal negotiators. next year and $500 billion over his pledge June 22 to stamp out the It said that while some officers said was in a Kuwait hospital. T’hcy ^ 2S5Bro«lSt tried to avoid capture. U.S. officials ban on trade witli Iraq “clearly deficit when administration offi­ Yet the bargainers have pre­ five years. abuses. He said: “We cannot be and and judges deplore the abuses, “the MmctwHw had no word on his condition. will not again be a country cited as (Ba^d said they had no word on his iden­ stipulates that the embargo against cials and congressional leaders cious little time left to work out a Now, negotiators disagree over authorities have generally failed to violent in reports by Amnesty Inter­ lake action.” The few cases that are Shenwin Wiltams) tity or condition. Iraq does not include supplies in­ In Bahrain, a Western diplomat resume budget talks on Friday. budget deal. The new fiscal year how much savings are desirable. 6494)244 Saddam kept up his propaganda tended smictlv for medical mirooses said the American was shot in the In preparation. House starts Oct. 1. Unless a pact is It is possible they will settle for a national.” Breakfast Special barrage, on Wednesday c^ling again and foodstuffs for humanitarian pur- hand and broke his leg as he was Tha Aasoclalad Prass Democrats and Republicans held enacted, the Gramm-Rudman smaller plan, particularly for next It said an Amnesty delegation met for a holy war against the U.S.-led pioses,” Foreign Ministry spokes­ trying to jump out of his window. separate budget sessions Wednes­ deficit-reduction law will trigger year. Collor last month and asked for “im­ Mandbest^ Hisuirical Socie^ Western forces that flooded the Per­ woman Li Jinhua said at a weekly The diplomat, speaking on condition AMBUSHED — This photo, made available to the Associated Press Wednesday, and made day and planned additional ses­ more than $100 billion in spend­ mediate, concrete action” to stop the sian Gulf region after his tanks and briefing. of anonymity, said tlic information within the past week, purports to show the body of an Iraqi soldier lying by the roadside in sions today. ing cuts to most federal programs Some lawmakers say they want killings. ■ Benefit ' troops overran Kuwait on .^ug. 2. liaqi Foreign Minister Tariq Aziz had come from his embassy in Kuwait City. Reportedly, he was ambushed and killed by Kuwaiti guerrilla fighters. No further “We’re working on a — a staggering amount — that to stick to the inilid $50 bil- The report cited the case of three ; 1 ^ ' ? W aniT^; i v *1 .9 9 More freed Western women and met with Soviet President Mikhail Kuwait City. information was made available by the source. Democratic plan,” House day. lion-$500 billion formula. boys picked up in Rio de Janeiro by children headed home toda\, but S. Gorbachev in Moscow on Wed­ military police last month on 2 Eggs, Toast, Coffee Iraqi troops have been rounding DoBatiOBS: hundreds were held back, .-kbout nesday. But the official Soviet news Saddam, in a statement read on which allowed some 60,000 U.S. leader in the West. 11,000 Westerners are being held in agency Tass stressed Mo.scow did up Westerners in Kuwait since Iraq Iraqi television Wednesday, called seized the oil-rich kingdom. troops onto its soil, and countries Naji al-Hadithi, the director Iraq and occupied Kuwait. not waver from its insistence on “the upon “all Arabs, within the teach­ such as Egypt and Morocco, which general of the Information Ministry, U.S. officials got a s>n-ipatheiic immediate withdrawal of all Iraqi Embassies in Kuwait City have ings of Allah and according to the sent contingents to Saudi Arabia to said he had received the instructions Colombia ear but no immediate funding from troops from Kuwait and the restora­ been ordered clo.scd — but U.S. and Moslem Holy War of Jihad, to fight help stand up to Iraq. from Saddam and that an Iraqi European allies for w hat increasing­ tion of that country’s independence other diplomats whose countries this U.S. presence of non-believers television crew was ready to con­ T| ly appears to be a long-term and sovereignty.” rcfu.se to recognize Iraq’s annexa­ and to fight the stance taken by Arab Saddam offered today to allow duct an interview with Bush in will not o American military commitment in The Soviets have backed the U.N. tion of Kuwait arc refusing to budge agents who have followed these Bush to speak directly to the Iraqi Washington. the gulf, where it is leading the chal­ resolutions banning trade with Iraq and have suffered the disconnection foreigners.” people on Baghdad TV, a response An estimated 2,500 Americans 3D ” n lenge to Saddam. and authorizing military enforce­ of jxiwcr, water and telecommunica­ to U.S. officials’ complaints about remain held or in hiding in Iraq and 2 r “ In Jordan, tens of thousands of ment of the embargo. tions. He was referring to Saudi Arabia, the extcn.sive air time given the Iraqi Kuwait. extradite 1-91 1-84/1-91 INTERCHAiyaE — m drug lords 0 o U.S. sanctions may take WEEKEND CLOSINGS SCHEDULED ON SOUTHBOUND 1-91: ^ CD Study: cigarette smoke H - < By STEVEN GUTKIN one year to be effective The Associated Press ALL SOUTHBOUND LANES AT 1-84/1-91 INTERCHANGE ON SEPT. 7-8 puts children in danger BOGOTA, Colombia — In a major turnaround in Colombia’s SOUTHBOUND RAMPS AT EXIT 35 IN WINDSOR ON SEPT 8-11 By TERRY LEONARD with Iran. “It may be a year before it hurts 1 “They could effectively feed Saddam Hussein enough to make anti-drug strategy. President Cesar The Associated Press By DANIEL Q. HANEY “The findings from this and timate is correct, this means that T tliemselves on a basic level in­ Gaviria has announced that cocaine 1-84/1-91 Interchange Exit 35 (Route 291) on concessions,” said one. other studies have made me feel it about 1,700 cases each year arc struction crews will be preparing to shift traffic on definitely,” the senior diplomat said. Some Western diplomats also fear The Associated Press u-alfickers who surrender will not be BAGHDAD, Iraq — U.N. sanc­ is a very prudent thing to dis­ caused by childhood exposure to Southbound I-91 at the I-84/I-91 Interchange in Southbound i-91 Ihe Putnam Highway - between Windsor Avenue 1-91 SB EXIT 36 O O Another Western diplomat agreed, that Saddam will persuade poor, extradited to the . Hartford, including Exit 30 to eastbound 1-84 and DETOUR TO tions enforced by American war­ BOSTON — A study published courage people from smoking in other people’s cigarette smoke. (Route 159) and Pine Lane (which is west ol T91 i ROUTE 291 saying Iraq has enough food to weaker countries to abandon the The new president said his decree Exit 32A to westbound 1-84, will be closed starting The Exit 35 (Route 291) oft ramp from southbound o ships are chipping away at Iraq’s today says parents who smoke your house,” said Dr. Dwight T. onto a new roadway. BISSELL BRIDGE “comfortably survive for three sanctions. “Children are really a captive Wednesday is part of a plan to end at 11 p.m. on Friday evening, September 7, and 1-91 and the on ramp lo southbound l-9i from Route war-hardened economy, but some may raise the risk their children Jancrich, who directed the study. drug-related terrorism. A year-old Western analysts fear it could take a months, perhaps more.” “He has been successful,” a His research, conducted at Yale audience,” said Dr. Alfred Mun- continuing through 6 p m. on Saturday, September 8 291 (Putnam Highway) in Windsor will be closed will get lung cancer when they war between the government and starling at 6 a m. on Saturday, September 8 The off year to force any real coneessions. The real bite of sanctions, they diplomat said. “There are certain medical school, suggests that ex­ zer, a spokesman for the This weekend closing, which was not previously Expect Deiays grow up. traffickers fighting extradition has ramp will remain closed until Monday atternoon. Time could be an ally for Iraqi say, will be felt in the high-tech in- countries that are weaker, that can­ posure to smoke in the home early American Lung Association and a anticipated, is expected to accelerate completion Traffic coniestion and delays are expecteo Detours 1-91 SB ■ dustry and infrastructure of this na­ not resist the situation ... the black­ The study in tlic New England left hundreds of people dead. September 10. The on ramp will reopen on Tuesday o o President Saddam Hussein, who is Journal of Medicine is the first to in life is to blame for 17 percent pulmonary specialist at of the overall Interchange modernization pro|ect. and alternate routes will be posted Motorists tion, which has relied on Western mail, the hostages, the promises of “Those who have been in crime atlernoon. September 11. EXIT 35 m z constantly probing for weak links suggest that passive smoking is of all lung cancer among people Washington Adventist Hospital in During the weekend, construction crews will be shoulO avoid southbound 1-91 it possible and technology and expertise. future deals.” He refused to identify and who have repented, and who CLOSED that will enable him to break the em­ especially hazardous for who never smoked. Takoma Park, Md. “They’re the voluntarily turn themselves in to shitting the southbound lanes ol 1-91 to the west, These Exit 35 closings are necessary because con­ seek to use alternate routes. o > “It’s hard to sec how all these in­ the countries. in order to create a new work area in the center bargo and the international youngsters. The Environmental Protection ideal guinea pig, because they judges in order to freely confess SEPT. 8-11 > dustrial items they arc used to can Tlic diplomats said the level of ol the highway solidarity behind it. It found that non-smoking Agency estimates that about have no way of escaping their 3D CO get in,” the senior diplomat said. the sanciions-busling is insignificant their crimes may be tried by our i-91 SB USE EXIT 36 The sanctions, imposed after Iraq adults who lived at least 13 years 25,000 of the more than 150,000 parents’ smoke. It’s not surprising In addition, starling at daybreak on Saturday “One can imagine the whole 20th so far, and that the economic block­ judges based on our judicial order,” invaded Kuwait on Aug. 2, are with two cigarette smokers during new cases of lung cancer annually that they should show the effects morning. September 8, traffic will be stopped for CLOSED 3D > century economy of this place is ade will be effective if maintained. Gaviria said in a nationally televised beginning to bite in Baghdad, their childhood and adolescence occur among non-smokers, and 40 of passive smoking.” about 20 minutes on northbound 1-91. |ust north > collapsing or about to collapse.” “Export sanctions are very effec­ speech Wednesday night. SEPT. 7-8 however. Iraq now rations some face double the usual risk of gel­ percent of ilicm, or 10,000 people, Lung cancer may occur long of the footbridge in Hartford's North Meadows, so ROUTE 291 TJ tive. I can’t imagine them flying out In July, the Medellin cocaine car- basic foods. There are shortages and Iraq relics on imports, spare parts ling lung cancer. never smoked. If the latest es­ after people stop smoking. that workers can erect a sign truss DETOUR planeloads of crude oil,” the senior til declared a unilateral cease-fire in ON RAMP growing bread lines, some with and components no longer available TO 1-91 SB "0- Their communiques bore the let­ To reach westbound T84, motorists should lollow terhead, “We prefer a tomb in the detour route south on Market Street to Trumbull ENJOY MORE Colombia to a jail cell in the United Street, where they should turn right and continue IH CtOSlDUPMWBfH Stales.” AFFORDABLE west to the westbound 1-84 on ramp al North fHlvOuSiT ciosto Exuadilion is a sensitive issue in Chapel and Trumbull Streets OITOUH Route SotdFM INSURANCE! Colombia because many people believe sending people to be tried in ® 9 a.m. lo 6 p.m, on Saturday, September 8 a foreign counu^ is an insult to na­ A diet you Join by September 29th, and we’ll What’s also simple is the food plan By 9 a m. on Saturday morning, September 8. Ihe tional pride. Still. Colombia’s jus­ detour route tor southbound T91 will be advanced Follow Route 5 south to Route 2 m East Exit 32B (Main Street) Irom northbound Getting on Southbound 1-91 Irom refund your $19 registration fee. itself, because with Weight Watchers, you tice system has so far failed to keep to Exit 32B (Trumbull Street), and motorists will Hartford and lake Route 2 east lo Route 3 in 1-91: Motorists coming into Downtown Route 291: While trie entrance lamp iiun Route can live with. Money. Moolah. Dough. Bread. get to eat the foods you want— when you any major drug trafficker in jail. be able lo use Exit 32A which provides a direct Glastonbury lake Route 3 soulh across Ihe Hartloro on northbound 1-91 should use Exit 291 10 southbound ! 91 is dosed motorist-^ w^ De Traffickers often bribe or threaten conneclionto westbound 1-84 Putnam Bridge, lo southbouno i 91 in 31 (Slate Sireel) Exit 32A. Ihe connecting directed to use trie Exit 34 on ramp on Route i59 Whatever you call it, it’s yours to keep. All want. It’s our most livable, effective way to Wethersfield NOTE: Etil 35 i Roule 29 r i near Ihe Hartford city ime Motonsls driving east officials into letting them go free. From Exit 32B, motorists will be directed to turn ramp to westbound T84 will remain open from southbound t-9 l m Windsor w'lt be dosed Route 291 should continue to Route ’ 59 W nq; ,i you have to do is join Weight Watchers by lose weight, ever. Many judges who refused to be in­ left at the end ot the ramp onto Market Street, stoning ot 6 o m on Soturdoy September 8 Avenuei turn right anO tollow Route 159 soutn te timidated have been murdered. which they should lollow south lo South Morgan 1 So hurry and join Weight Watchers. Downtown Hartford Street Closings September 29th, come to four consecu­ isee betow' the I 91 on lamp located )usi sout'i ot the hghwav Gaviria has said fortifying the Street Al Soulh Morgan Street motorists should I That way, you’ll be able to spend four weeks In Downtown Harltord the lollowmg streets will be overpass tive weekly meetings, and we’ll refund judicial .•'■stem is a major priority in turn left and continue straight to Ihe southbound Alternate Routes from 1-91 Soulh lo 1-84 East attecleO Oy conslucdon learning how to lose weight. Then spend his adm '.slration. The government T91 and eastbound T84 on ramps al South your registration fee. Exit 44: From southbound I 9i m Enlield take Market Street will Oe closed to nortritxiuna tratin Motorists driving west on Hcaie 291 ii,-,- the Bi m -. your registration tee any way you want. plans to build special “fortress Morgan Street and Columbus Boulevard Nationwide's It’s that simple. cities” where judges and their Exit 44 and lollow Route 5 soulti to Route 30 m Detween falcon and South Morgan Streets except Budge should turn led onto Route 159 -W lOsor Home & Car Discount families can live and work free of South Windsor Take Route 30 east to i 84 tor local trattic lo parking garages Southbound lanes Avenuei and follow Route 159 - cuth to the 9i Avoiding the 1-84/1-91 Interchange: ol Market Sireel will remain open to provide access on ramp intimidation. Exit 36; lake Exit 3b ana lollow Route 11’8 e.tsi lllMIK- both S mil llllMR- .liul I .11 Gaviria’s predecessor, Virgilio Alternate Routes tor 1-91 South lo the Constitution Pi.iza area lo Route 159 and go south on Houle 59 lo \Ailh N.ilimiw nil.' .iml gel .i spe n 1 South Morgan Street wiH b e . losed iroin Mam Barco, resumed extradited accused Exit 44: From southbound 191 in Enlield Route 291 take Route 291 east across Ihe ci.il imiiR'S s.iMiig iIim.(uimI mi Safe, sensible weight loss for 27 years. Street lo Market Street drug traffickers to the United States take Exit 44 and follow Route 5 soulh lo Bissell Bridge lo Houle 5 go one quartet mile sour lumR-IU'. IR’I s IMMII.IIRC A \ l ) a year ago after drug bosses declared Route 2 in East Hartford Take Route 2 east soulh on Route 5 to Route 30 and lollow Route Expanded Hours for .iik iiIr ’i inmies '..niiig disiminl “total war" on die state. to Route 3 in GlaslonOury, cross Ihe Putnam 9 Join for $29 at these convenient limes and locations 30 east to I 84 oil \m u L.11 iiiMiniiRe, In his speech Wednesday, Gaviria Bridge and gel back on southbound 1-91 in Exit 35 Detour Routes "Hotline" Information Wethersfield ( '.ill I ml.IV EAST HARTFORD MANCHESTER SOUTH WINDSOR said three Colombians currently Additional 1-841-91 Ramp Closings (3 ) Gelling Irom Southbound 1-91 to Route 291: For more inlormalion .iboul these highway. .n. -igs F irs t S e c o n d Community Baptist Wapping Community awaiting extradition would be sent Exit 36: From Southbound T91 in Windsor, In addition to southbound I 91 the following exit lamps While Ihe Exit 35 ott ramp is dosed -.igns will be and lor updates on other Hartford .iie.i con-Jcctieii Congregational Congregational C h u rc h C h u rc h to the United Slates. But he said take Exit 36 (Park Avenue Roule 178) in will be dosed posted on I 91 directing motorists to u--n Exit 36 ana trade changes >,'ntacl the Department ot C h u rc h C h u rc h 585 E Center Street 1790 Ellington Rd. three other extradition requests by Windsor, turn )etl at the end ot the ramp and Exit 52 (Main Street Route 44) Irom west­ iRoule 1 ,’8 Park Avenuei At the end ol Irit“ oH ramp Transporialion-. .oi.:;li.-clK'M h OTLINE dai David H. Donaldson 837 Main Street 385 N Mam St •T u b s 6 pm •M o n 7 pm the United Slates have been J.D., MBA follow Houle 178 lo Route 159. turn right bound 1-84: Motorists traveling into Downtown molonst:. sliould take a left ,md lollow Route 178 ;Jd3l 528 4023 Monday .hre..yl' I nday tin i. 8 U •Wed 10 am, 4:45 pm • Mon 4:4 5 pm & 7 pm •Thurs 10 am •Thurs. 4:45 pm rejected. 386 Mam SI onto Route 159 and continue soulh, past Ihe Harllord on wesibounO I 84 should use 1 xit S4 east to Houle I59 iWmdsoi Avenuei lum ngtil onto a m 10 4 0 Ml Ihe Holi.ne wr' also Pt‘ openeO or & 7 pm ’ Wed 4.45 pm & 7 pm • Sat 9 45 am & 7 pm Manctieslet Currently, 14 people are in Windsor Shopping Center, lo Route 291, (Founders Bndgel Route 159 anO continue south p,ist ttie Wi’idsoi Colombian jails awaiting extradi­ Saiuroay September 8 iium8 i.'ani Ui4p'-i qi CT 06040 turn left and follow Route 291 across Ihe Stxjpping Center lo Route 29' At Houle. J1 n'oior until southbound I 91 reopens at Ihe I 84 I 9 ’ K n ig h ts o f tion. The Barco administration ex­ 203-649-2891 Columbus Hall Bissell Bridge lo Route 5 in Soulh Windsor 1-451 an turn led to go east actcs^ the Bi-;seii Bridge interchange tradited 22 Colombians. 01 tuni rigtii to head west toward Bioomlieid 9 BILLY GRAHAM TV SPECIAL 1831 Mam Street The government blames the • M on 7 pm From Albany Featuring Ralph Bell NATIONWIDE Medellin cartel for killing more than RIDE TOGETHER INSURANCE Mi.'I'Iiihi'. heqin .It I'liiir lislnil .iliovn boon oiren 45 rninuli-:, e.iilini loi inijii.lialion No reseiv.iliun nei.'ded 500 people, including at least two Ntfiionwide on you' tide CALL 1-800-333-3000 presidential candidates, in a long M.’,*. -- li'if att<3 Tor a Weight Watchers meeting whore you work, call 1-800-AT WORK scries of bombings and assassina­ Thr Compjny IW.I iKvb TONIGHT 9:00 W INH/8 tU ’- », IK.I ..v.l.I.lI.U* li'' Al W fjltr of I ' 'MM' INIW WL-gMI W .llclifts ,1. .1 fug".l,;tu,l li.iilonufr ,,l Wl II.MT WAICMl If. INU HNAIIONAL INT II ff Wl AiMT WAK.nl If. INII IIUAIIIJIIAI If,.. im .. , .n. 0 4—MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday. Sept. 6, 1990 MANCHESTER HERALD. Thursday. Sept. 6,1990—5 Brady fund-raising effort faces challenge in Asia

By MARTIN CRUTSINGER Officials in the delegation travel­ on the heels of Brady’s talks Thes- first step. But they left the clear im­ which they estimated would cost $ 1 Secretary of State Baker, mean­ MANCHESTER FEAST FEST DAYS The Associated Press ing with Brady said the stops in day and Wednesday with French of­ pression that Tokyo would be called billion a month over the next year. while, flew to the Middle East over­ South Korea and Japan were likely ficials and British Prime Minister on to do more. night in his search for economic SEOUL, South Korea — to be the most difficult, in part be­ Margaret Thatcher. The officials, who briefed “I think it is not unreasonable to support. The administration is Treasury Secretary Nicholas cause Americans were looldng for But in those cases, the meetings reporters on condition of anonymity, ask the allies to pick up all of it,” hoping to get significant amounts one official said. “After all, they Brady’s globe-trotting search for substantial contributions from both involved countries which already said there was no thought of asking from Saudi Arabia, the United Arab billions of dollars to support the countries to defray the cost of the have a sizable military presence in South Korea to supply military couldn’t buy this (military) Emirates and the exiled government economic and military campaign U.S. military buildup and to help the Persian Gulf and have indicated troops in the Middle East. But they capability anywhere else in the of Kuwait, which still has sig­ world.” against Iraq’s Saddam Hussein ar­ ease the economic hardships on Jor­ a willingness to provide at least suggested Seoul would be asked to nificant financial resources at its dis­ INDOOR ~ OUTDOOR SALE DAYS rived in Asia today for what dan and other nations resulting from some aid to alleviate the economic make in-kind contributions to sup- Japan’s $1 billion has been ear­ posal. promises to be the toughest selling the trade embargo on Iraq. suffering on Egypt, Jordan and ]3ort the American buildup. marked to support the military exer­ In addition to looking for support job of the whole trip. Critics in the United States have TVirkey from enforcement of the The administration officials also cise in such ways as sending medi­ for the U.S. military effort, Brady Brady is scheduled meet Friday complained that both Japan and trade embargo against Iraq. supplied some of the first specific cal personnel to the gulf. and Baker were searching for a with South Korean President Roh South Korea should be doing more, Japan and South Korea have been figures on what President Bush had $10.5 billion pool of resources to as­ The officials indicated that this Tae-woo. Later the same day, he given the fact that their economies less forthcoming in the eyes of the in mind when he called on sist Egypt, Jordan and Turkey, three type of in-kind contributions of such flies to Tokyo for talks with are heavily dependent on oil from administration, and for that reason America’s allies to pay their fair countries severely hurt by the trade Friday & SatuFday 7TH«TH Japanese Prime Minister Toshiki the Middle East. Brady’s delegation was braced for share of the economic and military things as oil, transportation and hr>iicing vuniilft he the nreferred embargo against Iraq. K^fu. A working dinner at the U.S. am­ tougher negotiations. campaign being waged to force Iraq The Bush administration also dis­ bassador’s residence was the only During Brady’s 17-hour flight to withdraw from Kuwait. donation rather than direct cash, Senior officials traveling on patched Secretary of State James A. event on Brady’s schedule before from Europe to the Far East, senior The officials said the United which rai.scs questions among critics Brady s plane pul the relief need for Baker III to oil-rich nations of the his meeting Friday morning with the administration officials said a $1 bil­ States is looking for its allies to pick over whether the U.S. military is the three countries at $3.5 billion for Middle East to look for economic South Korean president. lion military support package of­ up the entire cost of the American fielding a mercenary force in the the last three months of this year and FEAST ON 1>HE FOOD & SAVINGS DURING DHIS EVE^(^ support. military buildup in the Persian Gulf, Miclcast. $7 billion more next year. 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Of losso* pfK« troo! ^ loRser prioo or lesser price keel I 649-5221______Thank You for 2 Successful Years 643-5692 0 V. 6— MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, Sept. 6,1990 Pope urges planning, Town hoping to cash in iflaurlirstrr Hrralil Section 2, Page 7 By GUY COATES Situated in north-central Hour Texas lawmen had trailed ‘natural’ birth control The Associated Press Louisiana, Arcadia was a good Parker and Barrow through a half- Thursday, Sept. 6,1990 hideout area for bandits in the dozen states, finally getting a break LOCAL/REGIONAL the capital, Bujumbura. an altar on the main Gitega By STEPHEN R. WILSON 1930s. U.S. 80 was their interstate when a Bienville Parish farmer, Ivey He urged parents to decide “the esplanade, about 2,500 young girls ARCADIA, La. — Arcadia is The Associated Press and Bienville Parish was near the Methvin, offered to set up an arrest children they desire to have and dressed in colorful sashes danced on finally cashing in on Bonnie and Arkansas line and about an hour’s in exchange for dropping charges believe they arc able to raise.” straw mats in front o f him. Clyde, 56 years after the outlaws GITEGA, Burundi — In a region drive from Texas for criminals who against his son, Henry. Henry ran Serving Manchester ■ Coventry ■ Andover ■ Bolton ■ Hebron In a speech Wednesday before were blown away in a police am­ ravaged by AIDS and burdened by “That requires great respect bet­ didn’t care about speed limits. with Bonnie and Clyde. Burundi’s bishops in Bujumbura, bush outside town. ween the spouses and self-control in overpopulation. Pope John Paul II the pontiff said acquired immune Visitors will stroll Barrow their intimate life — a love that today urged followers to practice deficiency syndrome poses major Boulevard, Trigger Trail and Am­ maintains constant respect for the natural birth control and “respon­ challenges for the church, such as bush Alley during a monthly flea sible parenthood.” woman’s maternal role,” he said. informing and educating people market lliat begins here Sept. 14. In an earlier speech in the central About 6 million people live in The three-day Bonnie & Clyde Candidates about the disease while making sure Lottery winner Burundi, about the size of Maryland, African nation of Burundi, the pope the problem “is not treated at the ex­ Trade Days will include booths set which ranks along with neighboring said AIDS must be treated as both a pense of the (moral) ethic.” up by more than 500 dealers. Rwanda as one of the most densely psychological and medical problem. “The epidemic differs from so “We’re not famous for anything populated nations. About two-thirds, He stressed a need for changes in many others that humanity has else around here atid the names of dies penniless will debate sexual behavior. of Burundi’s people arc Roman known in that specific human be­ Bonnie Parker and Clyde Barrow arc The pope, who traveled to this Catholics. havior plays a role in its spread,” known nationwide,” said Lamar ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) — A but know he spent some riding tiny mountainous country on the In his comments, the pope did did John Paul said. “It is linked, directly Ozicy, a lawyer and investor in the man who may have blown around in limousines and buying fifth day of a 10-day African trip, not refer directly to church teachings or not, to the transmission of life project. “We just hope we can draw $188,000 in lottery winnings on rounds of drinks for friends. address^ about 75,000 pilgrims at that forbid the use of artificial con­ and love.” as many people as Bonnie and drink, limousine rides and real es­ They said they also heard he in­ on higher ed an open air Mass on a sloping field traception. Clyde the day their bodies were tate was found crushed to death at vested in several businesses and at Gitega, about 65 miles north of As the p>opc climbed the steps to hauled into town.” a dump after apparently falling as­ bought a condominium in Hawaii doors to an estimated 2,(X)0 students leep in a trash bin, police say. and land in California. By ALEXGIRELLI at the college. About 20,000 people crowded Ar­ Lyman A pauper’s burial was planned Friends said Clark carried a Manchester Herald Genga said, “It is incomprehen­ r cadia that day in 1934 after Clyde for Roy Clark, who detectives picture of a girl he claimed was sible that you could vote for such Barrow and Bonnie Rirkcr, low-life From Page 1 said had less than $10 in his pock­ his daughter. Brandy, a student at MANCHESTER — The two can­ cuts at the same time you Burglar killers made into tragic heroes by ets when his body was discovered the University of New Mexico in didates for state representative from state...‘the only thing more expen­ the Warren Beatty-Fayc Dunaway Friday. than 100 people turned out to speak Albuquerque. But detectives the 9th Assembly district will debate sive than education is ignorance.’” From Page 1 movie, died in their tan 1934 Ford against the proposal. The crowd was “Poof!” sheriff’s Detective Tom found that no one named Brandy Sept. 20 at Manchester Community Deluxe in a hail of gunfire eight “I just don’t know where he’s McCann said of the lottery Clark was registered as a student. College. so large that the meeting was moved miles outside town. coming from,” Munns responded. release program from the Hartford sought charging him with numerous money. “I guess he just blew it.” Clark had worked for a sod The event, scheduled for 7 p.m., from Lincoln Center to the Center “He was not at the Capitol when I Correctional Center, Wood said. other burglaries, first-degree rob­ Congregational Church. Clark’s body was compacted by company and lived at a Winter at the Lowe Center on the college “The mortuary was in the back Park apartment complex in 1989, walking around talking to people on He was found with two $100 bills bery, and assault on an elderly per­ The prospective neighbors had a garbage truck and found at the campus, is open to the public. The end of a furniture store,” said Wil­ when he befriended neighbors both sides of the aisle, trying to get and five $1 bills, which the victim son, the last charge stemming from even joined forces and hired attor­ Orange County dump after he debate is being arranged by the Stu­ liam Decs, 83, whose father ran a Chuck and Sandy Herbert. funds restored for higher education.” had reported stolen. Wood said. A an incident in which a 70-ycar-old ney Allan D. Thomas to work on earned $40 the day before as a dent Senate. nearby bank, i went in there. The He moved from the complex In March, Munns said in a news later search turned up some coins South Adams Street man was beaten their behalf. Thomas had claimed day laborer. Police could not lo­ Henry Genga of East Hartford, people actually tore up the furniture, after he won the lottery and saw release that he was a member o f the and a shilling, which the victim also with a hammer. that the plan was in violation of cate any relatives. the Democratic candidate, chal­ standing on it, walking on it to get a the couple only occasionally until Higher Education Subcommittee of believed to be stolen. Hanson has an extensive criminal town zoning ordinances because it lenged his opfKment, Republican in­ look at the bodies.” Clark, 39, won $188,000 in the April, whep he told them he was the Appropriations Committee and Hanson was charged with history, police said, including es­ incorporated two public roads. cumbent F^ul Munns of Manchester, Florida lottery last September. having legal problems getting his to the debate on higher education that the committee had recom ­ second-degree burglary and sixth- cape from custody, first-degree es­ However, town attorney Maureen Arcadia has a population of about Detectives said they have not lottery winnings and needed a funding. Munns said this morning mended that all staff and profes­ 1 1 degree larceny. Wood said. cape, and numerous occasions of Chmiclicki later ruled that such was 3,000, but it had only 700 when been able to trace all his winnings place to stay, the couple said. he has accepted the challenge. sorial positions be restored in the About 20 arrest warrants will be failing to appear in court. not the case. Bonnie and Clyde died. “I think it’s a good idea, ” Munns state budget. o said of the debate. Joseph Carilli, president of the 3) -n When Genga announced his can­ Student Senate, said today he has 7ry - -V didacy in March, he attacked Munns contacted both Munns and Genga to Hero on higher education spending, arrange the debate. He said the for­ ^ saying that cuts in the budget for mat has not yet been worked out in m From Page 1 Manchester Community College detail. O o Rtck Santos/Manchgstar Herald could deprive hundreds of an ade­ Genga said in a letter to Carilli CD quate education. makes a thief,” Pcrlasca said, speak­ DAM CONSTRUCTION — Workers from Gagliarducci Con­ spillway acts as a drain for water, so it does not flow over the that he would prefer a head-to-head Munns responded that he had al­ H • < ing through an interpreter. “My op­ struction of Springfied, Mass., construct the spillway at the top of the dam. debate with audience participation. ready taken steps to restore funds to m . portunity was there, and I took it. The 9th Assembly District in­ Risley Dam site in Manchester Wednesday afternoon. The the college budget. Maybe those who remained silent cludes Voting District 9 in o In a recent letter to Munns in didn’t have the opportunity.” Manchester and MCC is located o V / which he issued the challenge to During the three months from Oc­ within that district. debate, Genga said, “1 don’t believe tober 1944 until Soviet troops that you can defend your proposed Rtrts of East Hartford and Glas­ liberated Budapest in January 1945, Risley Dam work proceeding | - 3 3 slashing.” Genga also said in the let­ tonbury make up the rest of the as­ Pcrlasca masqueraded as a Spanish ter that the cuts would close the sembly district. O O diplomat and arranged safe haven finished, but the job is scheduled to the work to proceed, now resembles The second task is to repair a for an estimated 5,200 Jews who By RICK SANTOS O “ H take about six months. a muddy bog. cracked pipe which is used in con­ had been given phony “letters of Manchester Herald m r n When completed, the 104 acres of So far, Parla said, there have been junction with the valve, allowing protection” by the Spanish legation land, the dam, and the Risley Reser­ no problems with the contractor, water to flow under the dam. fn ^ in the Hungarian capital. MANCHESTER — Almost one P (/> voir will remain an undeveloped ex­ Gagliarducci Construction of Because of problems, Parla said Firehouse plans Some experts say Pcrlasca was month after it has begun, the project panse of land open to the public for Springfield, Mass., nor with the water is draining through eroded responsible for saving more than to repair the 135-year-old Risley O O Dam is proceeding with no barriers, hiking and other outdoor activities. project engineers, Meehan As­ portions in the center of the earth 10,000 Jews, most of them women, dam. m z according to Terry Rtrla, president “We’re glad the project is under sociates of Manchester. children and the elderly, from cer­ Back in 1977, the U.S. Army get green light a > of the Manchester Land Conserva­ way,” Parla said. “It’s good looking tain death by Hungarian Nazi thugs Tlie work consists primarily of > 1“ tion Trust. Corps of Engineers identified the until Soviet liberators arrived. 1 K e » v i 5 t” d e 1 • C 1 0 ^ S land and very pretty around the two projects. The first is to repair dam as a “high hazard” because its 33 CO Parla, who examined the site found the plans satisfactory. Pcrlasca was the Budapest reservoir. All will be in its natural the valve at die bottom of the dam. dilapidated condition posed a threat By ALEXGIRELLI representative of an import-export Wednesday, said she could not es­ state.” Currently, the valve cannot be The agreement appiears to have 3 3 > 1 a v s j to the property and citizens living Manchester Herald ye t ^1 1 ^ 1 t i n e ^ <9 H 5 .g. f he ^'f'reic h a b timate when the work would be ended the dispute over the firehouse company in Rome that supplied The reservoir, drained to allow opened and closed properly. downstream, south of the dam. > meat to the Italian army. When dic­ location and over the design of the \_- MANCHESTER — Bids could ■D tator Benito Mussolini was over­ y e 1/ oi^ t In I facility. be invited within a couple of weeks The Republicans had objected to thrown in 1943 and Italy abandoned for the construction of a town using the Lawrence plans, which its alliance with Nazi Germany, Pcr­ Pioneer Plaza is given firehouse on Tolland Turnpike at were about 60 percent complete lasca sought protection from Deming Street, Mayor Theunis when the GOP majority on the reprisals by obtaining a diplomatic Werkhoven said today. Board of Directors voted last year passport from the Spanish legation. Werkhoven said he has reviewed not to proceed with construction. The Spanish were friendly to Pcr­ planning commission OK plans drawn by Lawrence As­ Richard Lawrence had proceeded lasca because he had fought with sociates and discussed them with with planning despite the fact that Francisco Franco’s forces in the other Republican members of the he had not received written Spanish civil war. Later, when the By BRIAN M. TROTTA Darien, submitted an amended said, as he called on several traffic Board of Directors. Spanish minister fled to Switzer­ authoriz.ation to do so. Manchester Herald proposal following discussions with and shopping center consultants to The consultant hired by the town land, Pcrlasca convinced Hungarian Werkhoven said the current plan­ the State Traffic Commission. dispute the proposal. Robinow’s to study its fire protection main­ officials that he was the legal ning can provide for either a MANCHESTER - The Planning Changes to die proposal include speakers said the plaza was a tained that the Deming and Tolland representative of Spain in Budapest. prefabricated building or one built and Zoning Commission Wedne.sday realignment of the three driveways regional mall, drawing from several Sueet site is a favorable location. Pcrlasca, then 34, was appalled at entirely on site. The design provides approved a preliminary plan for a into die plaza and widening of Hale surrounding communities. As such, Werkhoven said. the sight of Jews being shoL beaten two garage bays. 225,(X)0 square-foot shopping plaza and Deniing SuceLs. Willard says they said, traffic would be coming Werkhoven and other and herded aboard cattle cars at the the improvements will keep delays primarily from highways, rather to be located near the Pavilions at Republicans had questioned whether Tlie firehouse will replace the one Budapest train station for deporta­ through the area down to 15 25 than local roads. Buckland Hills mall. die site was the best one to serve the on Tolland Turnpike near North tion to German death camps. O’* Tlie project, to be built in two seconds. The additional traffic from the northern area within town jurisdic­ Main Street, which die town tunied “So much agony reinforced in me phases, is known as Pioneer Plaza. However, Willard’s traffic studies highway exit ramps would cause tion, and wanted to wait for an over to the Eighth Utilities District the will to do as much as possible to The first part of the plaza includes a were disputed by Laurence gridlock on Buckland Street, they opinion from the consultant before under terms of a broad agreement help those unfortunate people,” he 114,900 square-foot Costco mem­ Rubinow, an attorney for DESERT DUTY — Army 2nd said. making any decisions. over fire protection and sanitary later told a Hungarian writer. “The Manchester 1-84 Associates, a Lt. Mark Keith, son of Jeffrey bership discount store. The plans were discussed sewer jurisdiction. cattle loaded by my company ... The proposal was rejected by the development company widi plans “(Willard’s] application doesn’t Keith of Overlook Drive, Thursday by the architect, town ad­ were treated better than the depor­ commission in July bccau-se of con­ for its own shopping center near the portray an accurate picture," Manchester, has been sta­ ministrators, Werkhoven, and When die district fire department tees.” cerns about the flow of traffic Buckland Hills mall. Rubinow said, adding that “the State tioned in Saudi Arabia. Keith Democratic Town Director Stephen took possession of the station, the around the plaza. Board members Rubinow said die traffic study Traffic Commission permit is based town moved equipment to a tem­ is a member of the 3rd Bat­ Cassano. Cassano could not be Repeatedly, Pcrlasca harangued were fearful tliat the area around the was based on die assumption diat on a mischaracterization,” of the use reached for comment, but porary location, al.so on Tolland senior Hungarian officials to assure new mall would become gridlock the [iroject is a neighborhtKKl shop­ of die plazu. talion, 69th Armored Division. Werkhoven said that Cassano also Thmpike. the safety of Jews crowded into the OS f s l i p p e r y during peak travel hours. ping center and would draw primari­ sanctuary of apartment houses Developer Jolm Willard, presi­ ly from Manchester residents. But Willard said he did not try to flying die Spanish flag, and per­ y € . U o Vs/ t b ] r \ In 0 ^ J e. T ^-e o s f dent of Willard Realties Inc. of This is not die reality, Rubinow slip anything by the commission. sonally rescued Jews who had been 3 T(»t arrested in violation of agreements. / e l / 0 vj "t" h I n j I >n i~h € In o U S He spent his dwindling funds to Special town meeting 1 buy scraps of meat, powdered eggs and other scarce foods, and for budget discussion delivered tlicm to tlie starving in­ habitants of his “safe houses” in the Local woman celebrates Spanish diplomat’s black limousine. By JACQUELINE BENNETT 100th birthday quietly Manchester Herald Pcrlasca vividly recalled snatch­ ing twin children from a tluong of COVENTRY — A s[x.‘cial town meeting will be held Jewish deportees at the Budapest By CAROL CLEVENGER tonight at 7:30 p.m. in die auditorium of Coventry High hain station and hustling them to II \()u'ic not com inced the SNI , I Y.-llou Ptigcs is itu' innsi uscliil sdlou ihiiij.' m llic lunise, lr> iliis simple lest. Next time you need someihinu Manchester Herald School on the projxised $15.4 million budget for the safety in the Spanish limousine. “I s;i\, turn Itu re go to youi eorn, your rubber glove, your banan;i. I hen go to your .SNh. 1 Yellow Pages We think you'll agree vs it h millions ol Conneelieui shoppers. current fiscal year. thought to myself, why do these two ANDOVER — Tliis town’s oldest resident ob­ Republican Town Committee member Roland Green 9 have to go to die?” he said. I he SNh. 1 Yellow Pages is the most usetui yellow thing m the house. served her 104tli birthday quietly today. Ann turned in jK'titions Wednesday calling for adjoununent Sheelian Schotz was bom in New York on Sept. 6, Wlien a Gestapo major tried to of die meeting to a referendum vote. However, tonight’s SN K T Yellow l*aj;es 1886, and moved to Andover in 1936. pull tlie children from the car at gun­ meeting will be held to discuss die budget and set the ( onneetieiit's Hook. A quiet person, she has devoted her lime to her point, I'erlasca physically barred time and date of the referendum. family and church. She is a communicant of St. him at the door, claiming diplomatic Columbia parish and resided in Andover until she It will be the fourth time a proposed budget goes to immunity. The confronuition esca­ recently entered an area convalescent home. die voters. Jlic previous three higher budgets were lated, with Pcrlasca’s friend Wallen­ “Tlie family had a big celebration for her KXltli,” rejected in referendums. berg joining die argument along said daugliter-in-law Jackie Sheehan. “But this one with representatives of other neutral The $15.4 million sjxMiding plan is controversial in will be quiet. We see her every day.” countries, the Vatican and die Inter­ that die Town Council reached diat figure to accom­ Schotz. has two sons, Edward and Lawrence national Red Cross. modate an increa-sed tax rate of 38.85 mills it set de.spite 9 t^ S N E T Sheehan, who live in Andover, and a daughter, die defeat of the budget for die diird time Julv 12 Scott Brede/Minchester Herald A German colonel intervened. We go beyond the call. Dorolliy Anderson, in Colorado. In addition, she has The major explained the situation. 16 grandchildren and 22 great-grandchildren. The Republican Town Committee has filed a lawsuit A HEAVY DUTY — Workers from the Light Rigging Co. of Middietown unload a $27,000 “Let them go. Their time will come, against the town for the council’s action and is request­ automatic screen printer through the window of Nassiff’s House of Sports at 991 Main St.. too,” the colonel said. The Germans ing die mill rate be returned to last year’s 37 mills. walked away, and Pcrlasca kept the The $15,464,143 budget includes $4.3 million for Wednesday. The machinery will enable Fred Nassiff Jr., and Bill Hale, the co-owners of Nas- twins. I'CIIISM I .V lI.uK-iM .il 1 ..I III. S.-.;'l:i :i- S , ■■ I ...... I I, I,-||||,IM 1- ( ..M .|i..n > getieral government and $9.7 million for education. siff's Custom Screen Print Inc., to produces prints on T-shirts, sweat pants and jackets. 0

1 \' g— MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, Sept. 6, 1990 MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, Sqjt. 6, 1990—9 OPINION RECORD Merchants begin Agent About Town Adopt a pet: Daisy, Danny and Pokey Today In Histoiy Parents Anonymous Today is Thursday, Sept. 6, the 249th day of 1990. employing music By BARBARA RICHMOND There are 116 days left in the year. Orange Volunteers and potential volunteers interested in Manchester Herald Today’s birthdays: learning more about Parents Anonymous are invited to Comedian JoAnne Worley is 53. Actress Swoosie against teens attend an orientation today from 7 to 9:30 p.m. at the The long Labor Day weekend Kurtz is 46. Comedian-actress Jane Curtin is 43. Parents Anonymous office, 60 Lorraine St., Hartford. was a quiet one for the Today’s highlight in history: stoiy For more information on this and future orientation Manchester Dog Pound. Dog War­ On Sept. 6, 1901, President McKinley was shot by By SUSAN SCHAUER Herald Washington Bureau meetings, please contact the Parents Anonymous office den Tliomas Pascantell only had anarchist Leon Czolgosz at the Pan-American Exposition at 523-5255. one new dog there, as of Thesday, in Buffalo, N.Y. McKinley died eight days later. (Czol­ The Southland Corp., which owns the familiar chain of drags on and that one had a known owner. gosz was executed in Auburn, N.Y., the following Oc­ 7-Eleven convenience stores, has begun fighting a battle However, the little Chihuahua tober.) \ Games night on Saturday On this date: against loiterers. named C too, featured a couple of Fed up with mobs of teenagers who’ve taken to con­ SAI>CANV'SJ John Mather Chapter, Order of DcMolay extends an weeks ago, is still in need of a In 1620, the Pilgrims set sail from Plymouth, England, By JACK ANDERSON ' gregating in store parking lots, the company has begun invitation to boys 13 through 16 with their parents to a home, or she will have to be on the Mayflower to settle in the New World. experimenting with music to drive them away. and DALE VAN ATTA ______' games and information night, Saturday at the Masonic euthanized soon, Pascantell said. In 1837, the Oberlin Collegiate Institute of went Temple, East Center St., at 6 p.m. Free pool, table ten­ co-educational as it conferred equal academic status to a “Music?” you ask. r J— 1 Charo would make an especial­ WASHINGTON — Two decades after Music — the kind the younger generation can’t stand. nis, video and refreshments for those making reserva­ ly nice pet for an older person or class of four women and 30 men. the U.S. government stopped dumping You know, Muzak mood music — Pctula Clark, Perry n tions with Bill Olsen, 646-2632. couple. She’s very sweet and is In 1888, Joseph P. Kennedy Sr., diplomat and finan­ Agent Orange to defoliate the jungles of cier, was bom in Boston. Como, Frank Sinatra, Robert Goulet... V trained. She’s small and won’t Vietnam, it is still the bane of veterans Southland is using this type of music outside a few of grow any larger. In 1909, American explorer Robert Peary sent word who fought there. And the federal Board of Directors meets DAISY, DANNY, POKEY its west coast stores. Managers have rigged up speakers i Charlie, the Corgi cross, fea­ that he had reached the North Pole five months earlier. government is still refusing to acknow­ The Board of Directors and (Chairpersons of the tured last week, has been adopted In 1939, South Africa declared war on Germany. in the parking lots and now play mood music at volumes Manchester Green Qiapler #2399 met today at 10 aun. ranging from “moderately high” to “quite loud.” '•in ledge that Agent Orange caused an as­ by a Bolton family and the chow call the police department at Three little kittens arc the fea­ In 1948, Queen Juliana of the Netherlands was sortment of maladies, including cancer. in the Community Room, First Federal Savings Bank, tured pets of the organization this coronated. And it’s working. TS- □s cross puppy, mentioned last week, 646-4555. There is a $5 charge to 344 Middle 'Rimpike WesL Manchester. The next meet­ Well, it’s worked in most places that is. At one store There is no compensation for the suf­ has been adopted by a Columbia adopt a dog and the new owner week. They’ve been named Daisy, In 1952, Canadian television broadcasting began in ing will be followed by a pot luck lunch on Thursday, outside of Seattle, the manager couldn’t get the volume ferers and not even a sincere effort onJhe family. must have the dog licensed. Danny and Pokey. All of the cals Montreal. Sept. 15, at 12:30 p.m. at Community Baptist Church, he needed with mood music because it became too dis­ part of the government to research the The dog pound is located on Before being licensed, it has to and kittens put up for adoption are In 1966, South African Prime Minister Hendrik Ver- 585 East Center St., Manchester. torted, so he resorted to something just as distasteful to link between Agent Orange and disease. town property off Glcott Street have its rabies shot. neutered or spayed, are tested for woerd was stabbed to death during a parliamentary ses­ young ears — country-western music. In July, a congressional report accused Bolton Boy Scout news near the landfill. Pascantell is at Aid to Helpless Animals Inc., a feline leukemia, and given their sion in Cape Town. The Southland Corp. may not be too popular with the Reagan administration of ordering the pound weekdays from noon to volunteer organization, has many shots before being adopted, unless other businesses where the young loiterers and their rap- researchers at the Centers for Disease Bolton’s troop 73 will be getting underway with a 1 p.m. There is also someone at cals and kittens in need of good too young when taken. music-blaring boom boxes seem to have moved. But Control to juggle the data in an Agent parents meeting today at 7:30 p.m., and the fust scout the pound from 6 to 9 p.m., Mon­ homes. Volunteers board some of If interested in adopting a pet or other merchants and homeowners in the immediate areas Orange study and say there wasn’t meeting for the upcoming year is on Monday, Sept. 17 day through Friday. the cats in their homes and some for more information about the or- Public Meetings surrounding the 7-Elcvcns don’t seem to mind, or at least enough information for the study. at 7 p.m. Both meetings will be held at St. George’s The phone number at the ptound are boarded at area veterinary ganiz.ation, call either 242-2156, Recently declassified documents from they haven’t called Southland to complain. (Church, Boston Thmpike, Bolton. Meetings arc always is 643-6642. If there is no answer. clinics. day or evening, or 232-8317. the Vietnam era now suggest that the open to any interested boy who has completed the fifth Teens who pledge they won’t be hanging out at the 7- The following meetings are scheduled for today: n Eleven any more say they can’t stand the “older genera­ government may have had the facts all grade, and is 11 years old an not yet 18. For more infor­ tion’s” music because “it’s too much like what our along. mation, contact George Levesque, Scout Master, at O A pox on price-gouging Memos to and from military and U.S. 646-0341 or Betty Aitkin, Secretary, at 649-4078. MANCHESTER parents play at home.” u "n Embassy officials in Saigon show more Obituaries Economic Development Commission, Lincoln Center Some customers reportedly have complained about the gold room, 8 a.m. volume of the parking lot music as they enter the stores, In the past month, oil company offi­ than an inkling about the health hazards Card show at K of C Think about that priceless logic: Big in the year before the use of Agent Cheney National Historic Commission, Probate Court, according to Southland officials, but once inside the cials have put forth 26 different excuses business no longer takes risks. Con­ A baseball card show will be held on Saturday in IE Orange was slopped. At the same time, with a service at 1 p.m., in the North Evelyn Putnam; a brother, Werlon 4:30 p.m. music is much milder. Besides, the customers say they to explain why gasoline prices go up so Manchester at the K of C, 138 Main St. Show hours are 9 Marcel R. Casavant — m sumers are expected to pay for inven­ officials had received advice that the United Methodist Church, 300 W. Whiting; a brother-in-law, no longer have to search for parking spaces or fear for fast and come down so slowly. I know a.m. thru 4 p.m. Gn display among 40 tables will be Marcel R. CasavanL 59, of 169 O o JOE tories up-front. We pav now for ea.soline defoliation program — intended primari­ Parker St., Manchester. Burial, with Harold Underwood, all of St. Al­ BOLTON this because I surveyed 108 newspapers, we will consume weeks from now. Brookfield St., Manchester, died the safety of their vehicles while they’re inside shopping. SPEAR ly to deprive Uie enemy of cover — baseball, football, basketball, hockey and boxing cards bans, Vt.; six grandchildren, Herrick Park Conservation Committee, Herrick Rtrk, 27 news and business magazines, and 15 The fact is, there is no free Tiesday (Sept. 4) at Manchester military honors, will be in the East ^ 00 Ah, the sweet sound of victory ... wasn’t nearly as effective as it was ■ind sports memorabilia. Food and refreshments will be 7:30 p.m. press releases by various interest groups marketplace at work. If there were, Memorial Hospital. He was the hus­ Cemetery, Manchester. Calling Carolyn whiling Morris, Dr. Wallace H - < Southland isn’t the first to come up with the music cracked up to be. available. Admission is SI for adults and free to children Whiting, George 'Whiling, David Brownie Meeting, Herrick Park, 4 p.m. and made a list. prices would come down as fast as they band of Theresa (Brodeur) hours arc today from 2 to 4 p.m. and idea. A November 1969 memo to military 12 and under. For more information, call 528-1485. Whiting, Timothy Whiting, and m . Having conducted this scientific study went up. (When crude prices fell by Casavant. He was bom Dec. 9, 7 to 9 p.m. at the funeral home. In Remember when Panamanian strongman Manuel commanders in Vietnam from the Joint his memory, contributions may be Harold Whiting Jr.; six great­ COVENTRY O d Noreiga was holed up in the Vatican Embassy, sur­ and having pondered the findings, I have several dollars a barrel toward the end of Bake sale from ALPOA 1930, in Fall River, Mass., and had Special Town Meeting, Coventry High School come to the conclusion that the oil com­ Chiefs of Staff noted that one study by been a resident of Manchester for made to the Rockville General grandchildren; and several nieces rounded by American troops wailing to take him into It takes a month for tankers to sail AugusL I stopped by my local station to The Andover Lake Property Gwners Association auditorium, 7:30 p.m. panies are not telling the truth. Forgive the National Institutes of Health had the past 37 years. Prior to retiring in Hospital-Volunteer Association, 31 and nephews. custody? What did the U.S. military do to try and drive from the Persian Gulf to American watch them post the lower numbers. (ALPGA) will be hosting a Bake Sale on Friday, at the me my cynicism, dear Lord and dear shores. It takes at least a few days — we found that the active ingredients in 1981 due to ill health, he was Union St., Vernon 06066. Funeral service will be Friday, 11 him out? They put up higher ones.) The fact is, the Aftdover Plaza on Rt. 6. Proceeds from this event will be HEBRON reader. Forgive me my pertinacity. But I Agent Orange caused stillbirths and employed by the Grand-Union Su­ a.m., at the Holmes Funeral Home, That’s right. They blasted loud rock-and-roll music at can only guess because the APPOCS are planet is being held hostage by gougers applied to cost incurred during recent state-mandated Hayden E. Whiting Economic DcvelopmcnL Town Hall, 7:30 p.m. i- JJ believe the product they are peddling is very circumspect about this — to refine who control a product that is nearly as deformities in lab animals. permarket Co. for more than 20 400 Main St., Manchester. Burial him through huge speakers aimed directly at the embas­ “Pending decision by the appropriate dam construction. Any local bakers who would like to Hayden E. Whiling, 81, of the will be in the East Cemetery, Central Office Board meeting. Central Office, 7:30 sy. The music may not have been the deciding factor natural gas. I believe in my heart that the crude and get gasoline to dealers. So essential in the modem world as food years. He was a veteran of the p.m. o o department on whether this herbicide can make a baked good donation should call 742-3033. Korean War, serving with the U.S. Masonic Home and Hospital, Wal­ Manchester. Friends may call at the O “n when he finally surrendered, but it couldn’t have hurt. It they are lying sons of robber barons. why were prices going up so swiftly? and water. The fact is, we ought to neuter lingford, formerly of Walker SuccL remain on the domestic market, defolia­ Marine Corps, and was a past com­ funeral home today, 7 to 9 p.m. == m may have even helped him decide to give up a little We all know how this thing got Well, said the APP(DCS, there’s all them. I made another list: Support for older adults Manchester, died Tbesday (Sept. 4) tion missions in South Vietnam using mandant of the former Frank J. Memorial contributions may be sooner than he otherwise might have. started: Iraq invaded Kuwait on Aug. 2 these computers, and things are done so 1. We should regulate the APPOCS. at the Masonic Home and Hospital. and fears of a supply disruption swept Orange should be targeted only for areas Connections — A Center for Counseling and Educa­ Mansfield Marine Detachment of made to the Masonic Home and P CO We also understand that a some businesses located fast these days. And gas inventories were force them to open their books to He was predeceased by his wife, through the oil industry like measles remote from population,” the memo said. tion Inc., 397 North Main St., Manchester, is forming a Manchester. He was also a member Hospital, P.G. Box 70, Wallingford near U.S. military bases have used the outside music idea at historic lows. And there’s a new pric­ government auditors (something they arc Clara (Underwood) Whiting in Thoughts Yet the Pentagon continued to use Agent Support Group for older adults tills month. Please call of the Manchester Arrriy & Navy 06492. to keep GI’s from buying beer and food and settling through a middle school. Oil firms (in ing system. And there’s a need to protect now resisting) and tax their windfall 1988. He was bom in Sheldon o O the interest of brevity, hereinafter reserves. And there are “market forces” Orange, letting it rain down not only on Connections at 646-5161 for information. Club, was active in the area Duckpin down in the parking lots with their car stereos on full- profits. Springs, Vi., Sept. 30, 1908, and had m ,z: referred to as APPOCS, pronounced “A- and “market fears.” And actually, crude Vietnamese peasants and their crops, but Bowling leagues, and was a member In Memoriam Successful communication blast. 2. We should use the 600-million-gal- Persons interested in tutoring been a resident of Manchester since Pox” and standing for Arrogant, prices had been creeping up for weeks on American troops too. of the Grace Church of Christ. Once it was sufficient to jam an enemy’s radar blanket 5 > If i' works, it works. lon strategic oil reserve as a price buffer. 1943. While living in Sheldon In sad and loving memory of Gary B. > I " Predatory, Price-Gouging Oil Com­ but the oil Finns had been nobly swal­ Let some go when prices soar, fill it back Persons interested in learning to tutor recent im­ Springfield Gutreach Group, of “noise.” Now, that is no longer enou^. The goal now Maybe these big, mood-music-blaring stereo speakers Springs, Vt., he had served as a U.S. Mcacham, who passed away on &p- U CO panies) immediately began hoarding sup­ lowing the losses. Mobil devoted one of A Pentagon spokesman, responding to migrants to speak English are invited to attend an Manchester. Mr. Casavant was a tember 6,1975. is “smart noise” — jamming equipment sophisticated might be put to good use in other ways loo. up when prices dip. The psycHological Postmaster. He was former owner of plies and buying crude on the spot their “advertorials” to that imaginative effect on the oil market could be extraor­ questions about that memo and others, English as a Second Language Workshop of four ses­ very active volunteer for many years enough to find and jam a specific frequency and to fol­ Instead of an alarm clock that never seems to gel your the Whiling Corp., Manchester, fuel You are still beside us J J > market. The surge in demand brought a sob story. dinary. told our associate Dan Njegomir that the sions to be held Sept. 12, 15, 19 and 26. The Wednesday at the Rockville General Ho.spiial, low the enemy radar as it jumps from one frequency to kids out of bed for school, how about a clock radio fixed oil dealers, and Timken Heating In all wedo > surge in wholesale prices that was both An oft-used defense was the “replace­ 3. Congress should entertain legisla­ Defense Department “absolutely didn’t session will be held from 7 to 9:30 p.m. The Sept. 15 Vernon. Ibur memories will guide us another. to pick up only one station — country and western? Sing Contractors, retiring in 1974. He T3 ment cost theory.” Explained Amoco in a tion to nationaliz.e the APPOCS — and know what the effects were going to be session will meet from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Meetings will Besides his wife, he is survived And see us through Jamming is a clever and sophisticated approach to it Conway Twiliy ... sing it loud. predictable and understandable. was a member of the Manchester What was utterly incomprehensible, full-page newspaper ad: “When the stage the debate in an arena somewhere at the lime.” be held at Manchester Community College, Room A-3 by two sons, Robert B. Casavant of Life must go on. keeping an enemy from communicating accurately and Merchants who need to keep kids from reading Masonic Lodge No. 73 AF&AM, however, was the immediacy with which availability of crude oil is threatened so we can buy tickets and watch the bug­ on the lower campus. There will be a follow-up program South Weymouth, Mass., and We know it's true. successfully. Christ knew that when he was here in his magaz.incs at the rack instead of buying them might try Yet the oncc-sccrct documents suggest Beaver Point Country Club, and the But it is not the same incarnation. In anticipation of the fact that the Sfxjiler, increases in the pump price of gasoline anywhere, its market price increases gers sweat. on Nov. 7 from 7 to 9:30 p.m. For information, call Richard W. Casavant of adapting the music concept. Play it Moz.art ... play it the military was at least nervous about Center Congregational Church, Since we lost you. followed the news of the invasion — ap­ everywhere. Despite what oil companies 4. We should turn out lights, turn LVA-CRE at 647-6216. Manchester; a daughter, Cheryl A. (Satan, his and our arch enemy), would like nothing bel­ again. Agent Orange’s potential. One docu­ Manchester, and was a past presi­ ter than to spoil the communication between God and us, proximately 68 seconds. My local station may have paid for their inventory, they down thermostats, install solar, walk, DcSorbo of Rocky Hill; and five Sadly Missed, And city officials worried about youngsters congregat­ ment, explaining how to dean spent Manchester Herald Feast Fest dent of the Manchester Exchange Mom, Brother Jim, Jesus said, “If you love me, you will obey what I com­ was being notified of price increases still must incur the increased cost of display bumpcrslickcrs. How about grandchildren. ing at skateboard ramps after dark could try the speaker canisters of the defoliant, is almost comi­ The Feast Fest ’90 will be held on Friday and Satur­ Funeral service will start Friday, Club. Sisters Jane, Margaret, mand. And I will ask the Father and he will give you technique. How about a little Sinatra or Como? several times a day by electronic mail. replacing those supplies.” “Honk if You Hate Oil Companies.” Mary, Brothers in law, Ray, cal. The instructions promise that there is day from 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. and on Sunday from 11 12:15 p.m., at the Holmes Funeral He is survived by a son, Harold another Counselor to be with you forever — the Spirit of With a little all-American ingenuity we’re bound to Rich and Bob little safety hazard “if proper directions a.m. to 6 p.m. The location is in the Eblcn’s parking lot Home, 400 Main St., Manchester, Whiling of Manchester; a sister. truth. The world cannot accept him, because it neither come up some great ideas. And who knows, if enough arc followed.” But the “proper direc­ between Main & Forest Streets in Manchester. On sees him nor knows him. But you know him for he lives busine.sscs gel into die act, maybe the younger generation tions” arc so elaborate they imply the Thursday, at 3:30 p.m. on Main St., the Waiters’ Race with you and will be in you. I will not leave you as or­ will find it isn’t so bad at home aftcrall. GOP’s h3rpocritical attacks chemical is as stubborn and virulent as will be held. This will be the weekend to test food from phans, 1 will come to you.” poison ivy. different restaurants and enjoy time with your family Births This is Jesus’s promise of continued communication given to his di.sciples in the upper room, and subsequent­ As wc recently reported, ilie Pentagon and friends. Advanced tickets arc available for purchase BOGALUSA, La. — If the assorted ing up for while people," while another ly, to all who follow him. Look for the Spirit’s un- and Stale Department were acutely at the Chamber office so you won’t have to wait in line CYR, Danielle Marie, daughter of Gregory and Open Forum rejections, disavowals and repudiations explains that “he says in public what wc LeBLANC, Rus.sell Allen, son of Gary A. and Laurie jammed communication with you today. Have a good issued by various Republican leaders all talk about in private.” aware of public fears about Agent Starkweather LcBIanc of 62 Rorcncc St., was bom Aug. Donna Hamois Cyr of 365 Lake Road, Andover, was at the Feast Fest. day. really meant anything, racist slate Rep. ROBERT Once again. Republican leaders arc of­ Orange more than 20 years ago. There 13 at Manchester Memorial Hospital. His maternal bom Aug. 17 at Manchester Memorial Hospital. Her David Duke would long ago have been WALTERS fering pro forma renunciations. “Wc do were elaborate proposals for propaganda grandparents arc Laura Starkweather of 97 Wells St., and maternal grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Har- Rev. Norman E. Swetesen Sr., Pa.s'or run out of the GOP. Instead, he could be not even acknowledge that he exists. Wc to counter the fear, but precious little to Donald Starkweather Sr., Birch Street. His paternal nois of Stafford Springs. Her paternal grandparents arc Trinity Covenant Church Honoring the party’s nominee in a U.S. Senate race do not recognize him as a Republican,” counter the ha/.ards. Lottery grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. Albert LcBIanc, 28 Alice Reed Cyr of 25 Lakeview Drive, Coventry and Mrs. in Louisiana this year. says a spokeswoman for the National While the military stubbornly clung to Drive, Coventry. He has a brother Eric Albert, 2. Lucrclia Doherty, Newington. She has a sister Shannon A member of the Ku Klux Klan during Republican Senatorial Committee. "Wc Leigh, 6. veterans Agent Orange, at least one of the Amiy's Here arc Wednesday’s lottery results from around New To the Editor: the 1970s, Duke rose to leadership posi­ arc opposed to David Duke," adds Vice own studies said its use as a military tac­ TANGUAY, Juclyn Michelle, daughter of Joseph and memo bluntly explained “could keep the President Dan Quaylc. And once again, England: Janet Bidwcll Tanguay of Willington was bom May 27 at BELLI, Justin Philip, son of John J. and Diane Manchester Herald As a volunteer at Connecticut Valley Easu Greater tions including national director, grand tic was dubious. A 1968 summary of Hartford Chapter, American Red Cross, I feel I must dragon and grand wizard. He claims to black vote down considerably.” those statements appear to be inspired Agent Orange said that it had “little last­ Manchester Memorial Hospital. Her maternal McGill Belli of 7 Elizoibclh Road, Bolton, was bom Aug. Connecticut 13 at Manchester Memorial Hoispital. His maternal write to applaud tlic efforts of one Girl Scout of Troop 2, have left the KKK in 1979 — but he and Indeed, the GOP’s record in dealing more by convenience titan conviction. ing effect” when used to destroy the grandparents arc Ted and Betty Bidwcll, 112 Baldwin Founded Dec. 15, 1881 as a weekly. with racism is mixed at best and Daily: 2-2-3. Play Four: 2-4-9-1 Manchester, who has taken as a project “Veterans’ Ap­ it shared an address and telephone num­ crops that peasants were growing for the Road. Her paternal grandmother is Ann Fanning, grandp.'ucnls arc John J. and Doris D. McGill of Nor­ Daily publication since OcL 1, 1914. preciation” to thank all veterans for their efforts on be­ ber, according to the 1988-89 telephone hypocritical at worst. The parly’s suc­ Viet Cong. The peasants would replant Bridgeport. Her paternal grandfallier is Ray Tanguay of wich. His paternal grandparents are Kathleen Q. Belli of cessful 1968 and 1972 presidential Massachusetts Tolland. Her maternal great-grandfather is Harold Topliff Norwich and the late Hcmian R. Belli. He has a brother half of their country. book. as soon as their crops were destroyed. USPS 327-500 Duke is the founder and president of nominee, Richard Nixon, crafted a Daily: 9-2-4-3. Mass Mcgabucks: 5-12-14-16-20-29 of 54 Union Place. She has a brother, Michael Joseph, 3. John I. Jr., 4. VOL. CIX. No. 288 This young lady, Ten Jamailis, and her committee, And the chemical’s primary mission have organizxjd to collect “gcxxlies", gifts, cards, etc. to the National Association for ilic Advan­ “Soulhcni strategy” designed to attract the support of disaffected white — to strip the jungle cover so tlic enemy Northern New England HOCH, Victoria Ann, daughter of Gregory J. and RYAN, Melanie Lynn, daughter of Patrick M. and Publisher present to veterans at the Newington Veterans Hospital cement of White People, a refurbished Dining out Democrats. In the early , Reagan could not hide — had dubious resulLs. Pick Three: 4-5-8. Pick Four: 7-4-4-1. Tri-Sutc Cynthia Granalo Hoch of 784 E. Middle Tpke. was bom Ann Konicc/Jto Ryan of 41 Hamlin St. was bom Aug. 14 Larry Hall on November lOih. Good for Tcri and her committee! As but hardly reformed version of the KKK. sought in vain to preserve the privileged Percent of people The Army study noted that “very few Mcgabucks: 02-04-15-31-32-34 Aug. 14 at Manchester Memorial Hospital. Her maternal at Manchester Memorial Hospital. Her maternal a nation, when we need the services of our young men As recently as mid-1989, he was selling Executive Editor federal lax status of segregate private dining out on these Rhode Island grandparents are Joseph and Anna Granato of 111 Dcl- grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Walter Konicc/Jco of Bris­ and women, we create a great call to muster their ser­ copies of books such as “Impcrium,” (captured enemy) even mentioned the ef­ Vincent Michael Valvo dedicated to Adolf Hitler and “Did Six schools. In 1988, Bush was elected presi­ fects of U.S. herbicide operations.” The Daily: 4-3-7-S. Grandlol: 2-7-2. S-6-5-7. 3-2-5-0-0. monl St. Her paternal grandjxucnts arc William and An­ tol. Her paternal grandparents arc Henry Ryan of Wil- 1 vices — but we have a history of forgetting their dedica­ special occasions Million Really Die? The Truth at Last,” dent in a campaign stained by a report further indicated Ilut the herbicide 0-5-0-8-8-2 nette Hoch of 35 Dale Road. limantic and the late Lucy Ryan. News Editor____ _ Andrew C Spitzler tion after the problem is over. Isn’t it about lime this at­ Associate Editor _Eileen Hiromi Mae which claims the Holocaust was a hoax. television commercial linking his op­ B irth d a y 47%| sprayings “have had a negligible effect" _ Dianna M Talbot titude changed - and isn’t it appropriate that a young ponent to a black rapist. Features Editor _ lady should lead it.' When Duke ran as a Republican can­ or even backfired because angry locals Sports Editor__^ ____ Lon Auslor didate in a 1989 race for a scat in the Now Duke is seeking the Senate scat Mother’s Day 39%| Teri and Troop 2, under the sponsorship of CVE, arc threw their support behind the Viet state legislature representing a virtually held by Democrat J. Bennett Johnston Cong. Weather Business Manager Joanne G Fromerth plamiing a party at Newington on November 10. Won’t Circulation Manager ____Gortinde Collotti all white suburban New Orleans district, Ir., who is running for a fourth term. Father’s Day 24%[ Production Director _ __Sheldon Cohen you write a card expressing your appreciation that can be national party leaders responded with In the long run, the Army was wrong given to one of the veterans? Gifts are to be given out Also in the race is Republican state Sen. Pressroom Manager Robert H Hubbard what they characterized as “the political Valentine’s Day 22%i if it concluded dial Agent Orange had no (envelopes, postage stamps, postcards, paperback books, Ben Bagcrt, who was endorsed by the equivalent of excommunication.” effect. Just ask the Vietnam vets who had REGIONAL Weather shaving cream, checker games, cribbage boards, combs, state GOP convention but trails Duke by E a s ie r Main Talephon# Number Both President Bush and former Presi­ ; ^ 1 6 % it dropped on them. They survived the Cloudy, showers notebooks, pens, etc.) If you wish to make donations of a wide margin in public opinion polls. Friday, Sept. 7 643-2711 dent Reagan campaigned against him. Under Louisiana’s election system, war, but some may yet pay tlic ultimate to rw M to* <■)<»»"« c Circulation Telephone Number any of these items you may drop ilicm off at CVE, 20 New Year’s Eve __ 113% price. 647-9946 9 candidates from all parties will compete The weather tonight in tlic greater Hartford Rd., Manchester, c/o Tcri Jamailis, by October Republican National Committee Chair­ Manchester area: mostly cloudy. 1st. This is a tangible way to celebrate Veteran’s Day - man Lee Atwater rejected him as “a in a single primary ou.Qci. (} and any St. Patrick's Day 10% Memories of Taylor Published daily except Sunday and certain holidays by contender receiving a majority of Die Low near 65. South wind around 10 the Manchester Publishing C o , 16 Brainard Place. honor the dead, but remember the living! pretender, a charlatan and a political op­ Charles Taylor, leading a reltellion to mph. Friday, cloudy with a 70 per­ votes at that lime wins the race. If Thanksgiving 10% Manchester, Conn 06040 Second class postage paid at Eraine Carlson portunist ... (seeking) to legitimize his overthrow Samuel Doc. die infamous Manchester, Conn Postmastor Send acidress changes nobody receives at least 50 percent of the cent chance of showers. High 80 to o 0 Volunteer, CVE views of racial and religious bigotry and ruler of Liberia, plotted his anti-Doe to the Manchester Herald. P O Box 591, Manchester, ballots cast, however, the two leading Christmas Day 85. Outlook for Saturday, a chance 83 William St. intolerance.” crusade while he lived in exile in of showers in the morning then be­ Conn 06040 votc-geilcrs will vie in a Nov. 6 runoff. □ The Manchester Herald is a member o( The Associated E. Hartford Notwithstanding that strong language, America. People who knew Taylor then Pre-election surveys show Johnston lead­ coming mostly suiuiy, cool and less Press, the Audit Bureau ol Circulation, the Now England the voters, who elected Duke, understood have told us about his extreme haired for C'U ing by a substantial margin but, to avoid humid. High around 70. Press Association and the Now England Newspaper As­ the distinction between rhetoric and Doc. One source said die haued was sociation embarrassment, he must avert a runoff A high pressure area over New reality. They recognized, for example, visible in Taylor’s eyes when he men­ Guarsntaad dallvary. II rau don't receive your Herald Manchester Herald with Duke. England early this morning will the reluctance of stale and local party of­ tioned Doc’s name. Taylor spent most of by 5 p m weekdays or 7 30 a m Saturdays, pleasa Adantic move off shore today. A cold front telephone your earner II you are unable to roach your 9 O cean Founded Dec. 15, 1881 as a weekly. ficials to join in lliat condemruttion lest Duke’s public s|K‘eches are not overtly his exile years in Massachusetts where tliat is now well to tlic west of us carrier, call subsenber service at 647-0946 by 6 p m llicy antagonize former Democrats at­ race-based, but resentful whites under­ he was arrested on embezzlement char­ will move into norihwcsicm New weekdays lor dolivory in Manchester Daily publication since OcL 1, 1914. tracted to Duke’s white racist cause. stand what he means when he talks about ges brought by Doc in Liberia. Taylor es­ England during Friday. Suggested carrier rates are $1 80 weekly, $7.70 tor Indeed, they remembered the 1986 “die massive rising welfare underclass” caped from a Massachusetts jail where one month. $23 10 for throe months. $46 20 for six Publisher . Larry Hall monJrs and $92 40 for one year Newsstand price: 35 Republican effort to purge 60,000 to in which “illegitimate children” are Sourc«: Reitaurantt USA, NEA GRAPHICS he was awaiting extradition and snuck Editor . Vincent Michael Valvo Today’s weather picture was drawn by Nahshon Cohen of the cents a copy National Rtalauront Attociallon ^ CIOUP* OMMOr News Editor ___ Andrew C Sf)iUler 80,(KX) Louisianans from the voter rolls begotten by “welfare mothers.” One sup­ back into Liberia to organize his rebel Martin School in Manchester. He did not include his grade. — a move one national pariv official’s porter says “Duke’s the only one stand­ Gallup Survay army. 0 10—MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, Sept. 6, 1990

THE NEW BREED BLONDIE by Daan Young 4 Stan Oraka iBaiubrstfr Hrralb

DAGWOOO, THIS I CAME THIS CLOSE TO Crossword WHAT I S. THIS ; GIVING HlfA ONE OF THIS ? THESE Section 3, Page 11 Thursday, Sept. 6,1990 ACROSS term Answer to Previous Puxxle 3ISCOVER 46 Go by ship 1 Spsnlih 48 Heat unit h«ro El — (abbr.) 4 Oriental 49 House pet 5 mrv-'.kr.' -. ' beverage St Clumsy boat e Not that S3 Appear Entertainment ■ events ■ arts 12 Paddle again 13 Flying sau- 57 Clear <).e cere (abbr.l 60 Gold (Sp.) T 14 Vail period 61 Exhaust of time 62 Freshwater 15 Conceit porpoise ■■ 16 Adapt 63 Tex. time ARLO AND JANI3 by Jimmy Johnaon 18 Idlotilel.) 64 Sailor's pa­ Smoking Section makes 20 Skin edge tron saint 21 Norma — 65 Fender Miss America competition WMY DO YOU kl65 PAD KCAU&e WH^k) You'Re (Sally Field damage LOGGER THAIO YOU movie) 66 Western 0LDeR,ITrAKet) twe 22 Fuel hemisphere 9 Pulse person , KI66 FU , , KI56 tOOfieR TO Ger Bianca Yasmin Salashourian, 24 Soil deposit org. to Very small 38 Actress — TO YOUR Miss Conncclicut 1990, will com­ 26 Cooking quantity Zsdora for one killer show Ingredient DOWN I t Large knife 40 Plead 3RAD0/ pete for the Miss America Crown (2 wds.) 17 " ------the 43 Quote Heath by giving the music more melody, an album deal with RCA and hopes 30 Knotty 1 Female Mood lor 45 Short lor on Saturday at 10 p.m. The con­ By ELISABETH DUNHAM 33 Openings student Love” Susan “Before I grant your wish to become a size test will be aired on NBC channel The Associated Press not just in-your-face thrash,” said to start recording this fall. 34 Words of 2 Villain In 19 Variant ol 14 47 Sensational drummer David Hawkins, no rela­ Tony Hawkins lends visual drama denial "Othello" acroes 49 Whale 7, you shoulcd know that rapid weight loss is 30 and Cox Cable’s channel 4. 36 Actor 3 Small 23 — lamer 50 Base olleaf rarely permanent.” Salashourian, 25, is a Wolcott SAN FRANCISCO — True to the tion to the singer. to the band’s shows, often starting Richard quantity 25 Carry 52 Cause ol David Hawkins and guitarist sets wearing floppy, “Cat in the 4 Act ol 26 Expense dietress resident who grew up in Fairfield name of the band, the lanky lead 37 Small sam­ convincing 27 Yes ------54 Actor James and attended Fairfield University. singer of the funk-inspired Smoking Damon Wood, both of Berkeley, Hat”-type hats and puffing a Camel. ple ol cloth 5 Football div. 28 Thunder­ SNAFU by Bruca Baattla He jumps, dances and jives, leading 39 Opposite of 6 Former Now shower 55 — Major She is employed as news director Section wanders on stage with a first ran into each other in a local some York mayor 29 Novelist Uris 56 Crumbles for radio station WWCO in cigarette hanging out of his mouth, a cafe several years ago. They found the audience into a frenzy. 41 Trouble 7 Small 31 Vivacity 58 New (pref.) they shared a love of funk, mostly Numbers range from the serious 42 StImulanI Islands 32 Sharp bark 59 Plating SPIDER-MAN by Stan Laa Waterbury, which broadcasts on gray cloud of smoke wafting out r 44 Air travel 8 Scottish cap 35 Snooty metal channel 1240, AM band. George Clinton, Prince and James “Water’s Edge,” which examines the Hes c/e//s///ue n s / 7 foRSTAfcreFS, over the audience. The contestant will sing during “The smoking section is the place Brown. meaning of life, to “Big Fish,” T” T ~ r T ~ tB H SA V e NS! Vll PO ' s/y^/rt/F SOI m A F y m w s / K WORK THIS t h in g ,/ her portion of the talent competi­ in the back of the room,’’ singer The core of the band began play­ which asks listeners to “Watch out 12 n r tion. The show will be hosted by Tony Hawkins said before a recent ing in 1988 and hired the lead singer for Big Fish. They’re not as harm­ Phyllis George and Gary Collins packed show at Slim’s nightclub. eight months later after exhaustive less as you think.” i 5 n r and feature a return of the com­ “It’s darkly lit, and you have charac­ auditioning. The 24-year-old singer brings his IS petition’s long-time past host, ters acting up. It’s kind of a bad-boy The founders toyed with the idea peculiar stage persona to an inter­ ■ Bert Parks. symbol.” of calling themselves Three White view, repeating the phrases “good­ Celebrity judges for this 70th Hawkins takes another stab at Boys with Glasses, but eventually ness gracious,” and “tJiat is dead in celebration of the Miss American finding meaning behind the name: opted for the smoother name. The your mind,” when he doesn’t want Pageant arc Delta Burke (Design­ “Really, the rhythm section is smok­ rest of the band now consists of bas­ something in print. He describes his 33 ing Women) and Cynthia Sikes ing.” sist B.O.B., sax player Adam Beach first live performance as “velvety, (St. Elsewhere), both former con­ Made up of young but solid and trumpeter Scott Jenson. crunchy and eye-opening.” 37 STAU/ Lf\mr o /. i-ee I n e a fR / 6 musicians. The Smoking Section has The band’s short history is a testants; talk how host Larry Hawkins spent much of his chil­ surfaced in just 18 months as a top namc-dropper’s dream. 42 EEK AND MEEK by Howla Schnaldar King, author Sidney Sheldon and dhood in Oakland, where he sang local club draw. Now, national at­ Big breaks came from two 1970s actresses Nell Carter and Shirley BIANCA SALASHOURIAN M ISS C O N N E C TIC U T with the choir of the Love Center IS THIS ALLSOO DO I USED TO BE president UATTIL OfJE DARlc AlUO b 't m ’ tention promised by a major record­ pop stars, Clinton himself and Boz o Jones. 1990 Church, a ministry run by his step­ ing contract looms ahead. Scaggs. JJ - n a iR T UJITH lO CM EfJ 'i’ OF THE AMERlCAfO LmRARV U16HTIQTT CAUGHT001106TO father’s family. His uncle is Edwin The five-member band, boasting Beckoned by concert promoter m SOCIETY b e d lurtH 5 o ^ ^ asE'5 eooK Hawkins of the Edwin Hawkins S F S7 "This isn’t very romantic— Cinderella rushing superb guitar and bass work, rode in Bill Graham, TTic Smoking Section Singers, a gospel group whose from the ballroom when her beeper goes off." AI

\ \ MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, Sept. 6, 1990— 13 12—MANCHESTER HERALD. Thursday, Sept. 6. 1990 FOCUS Yalie promotes y Gibes pressures fe Guardian Angels Morrison on l^ W HAVEN (AP) — Yale University in Boston before trans­ Dear Abby Dr. Gott University junior Elliot 2(aret will be ferring to Yale last year. PEOPLE leaving his books behind for at least After three years of inner-city Bic fund-raising one night a week this semester as he liviqg, Zaret said he considers him­ Abigail Van Buren Peter Gott, M.D. dons a red beret and heads out to self lucky to have escaped the ■ B.B. King is star number 1,917. fight crime. violence that has befallen many of By JUDD EVERHART he said it might be something the The blues artist became the latest legend Wednes­ Zaret, 20, has joined the his friends. The Associated Press slate Elections Enforcement Com­ day on Hollywood’s Walk of Fame. Bridgeport chapter of the Guardian “Every friend I know has been mission, or perhaps the Federal “I can’t talk very well without Lucille,” said King, Nosebleeds may Angels. mugged or knows someone who has HARTFORD — Democratic Elections Commission, would want Barking dogs referring to his guitar. “1 don’t know what else to say The Ivy Leaguer says his scholar­ been mugged,” he said. “I was just gubernatorial candidate Bruce A. to look at. other than thank you, thank you, thank you. I really ly back^ound docs not count for getting more and more sick of it.” Morrison says his challenger for the appreciate it.” J)^ nomination, William J. Cibes Jr., is Morrison recently acknowledged need surgery much with the Guardian Angels — Zaret is undergoing a three-month trying to help Bic, which is head­ About 200 fans attended the ceremony. and has only brought him some rib- training program that includes su­ “abusing the facts” in his continued a big problem King, who will be 65 later this month, has quartered in his district. “1 stuck up birig. pervised patrols in Bridgeport, les­ questioning of Morrison’s fund-rais­ recorded more than 50 albums over 41 years. His hits / i for (Bic) when they were under un­ DEAR DR. GOTT: My 13-ycar-old daughter has ‘‘I think I’m less important than sons on the philosophy and tactics ing. DEAR ABBY; I need your advice on a problem 1 include “Three O’Clock Blues” and “The Thrill is fair regulatory attack,” he said in an daily nosebleeds. They last up to 30 minutes. She some­ the other guys because I wasn’t of the organization, and practice in Cibes raised a series of questions Gone.” interview with Connecticut have. Barking dogs! Within 100 feel of my home, there times has four a day. She’s had her nose cauterized five brought up with the necessary street first aid and the martial arts. While about Morrison’s fund-raising Wed­ are four different families with dogs, either chained or Magazine. times, has seen several specialists, and we are wondering smarts that they have,” he said. at Northeastern, he took up tae kwon nesday. fenced near my property, and they bark dam near 24 ■ Dirty Harry is hanging up his Magnum. if laser surgery might be the answer. Our daughter is ter­ Zaret, who is majoring in do and kick boxing. He said it was interesting that hours a day. Clint Eastwood said Wednesday he plans no more He said he had not set up a meet­ rified of the prospect. philosophy and psychology, joined “All of my friends at home said, [ . ♦ T ir Morrison had received several I realize it’s natural for dogs to bark, but 1 don’t sequels to the shoot-’em-up movies featuring a San ing between Bic officials and DEAR READER: Nosebleeds (cpistaxis) are usually the Bridgeport chapter of the ‘You’re crazy. You’re going to get thousand dollars in conu-ibulions believe it should be allowed constantly. It’s nice to have Francisco detective knowm for his .44 and his taunt­ representatives of the Consumer the result of tiny blood vessels, within the lining of the civilian crime-fighting group after a yourself killwl,”’ Zaret said. from Milford-based Bic Corp. offi­ a dog alert you when a stranger comes on your property, ing line to bad guys, “Make my day.” Product Safely Commission, al­ nostril, that burst. Although they readily scab over, the chance meeting several months ago But Zaret said the patrols are fair­ cials and its public relations firm but these dogs bark at everything. A bird flies low; “bark, “1 don’t know where you’d take him,” said though he acknowledged that he had scab may just as readily break off, leading to repeated with Guardian Angels founder Cur­ ly safe because Guardian Angels are when Morrison, as a congressman, bark, bark!” The wind blows; “bark, bark, bark!” A car Eastwood, who has starred in five “Dirty Harry” said he had arranged such a mccpng bleeding. tis Sliwa. taught to avoid confrontation. In the sought to help the company then drives down the street; “bark, bark, bark!” One dog barks films. in the magazine interview. That, he Th« Anoci«t«d Press Most instances of epistaxis can be controlled by firm 11 years since the group began under fire for allegedly defective and the rest join in, each dog trying to outdo the others. “The very dangerous thing about doing sequels is The Yale student is now working said, was “an inaccurate sialcnicm pressure (pinching the nostrils together just below the patrolling the subways of New York cigarette lighters. 1 can’t sleep, read, watch television or entertain friends you can fall into a pattern of self-imitation. You’d to bring a chapter to New Haven, on my part.” KING KISS FOR STAR — Blues musician nasal bones). More troublesome nosebleeds can often be where members of an apartment City, the organization has started 67 Bic is the same company that without interference from this canine quartet! I’ve called have to have an awfully good script to take you away B.B. King plants a kiss on a plaque prevented by using a decongestant nose spray, such as gave Morrison $100,000 earlier this In that interview, Morrison had the police, but they can’t do anything unless the animals from that.” complex for the elderly have re­ chapters and has recruited more than Neo-Synephrine, for several days. 5,000 patrollers. Four have been year when Morrison was trying to also said: “Bic felt 1 was a fair per­ are loose and invading my property. Eastwood’s latest venture as actor and director, presented to him during a ceremony quested the group’s assistance. The Despite these measures, an occasional patient may group began patrols in Hartford’s killed. wrest the gubernatorial nomination son who had a shot to be heard in My question; Do dogs have more rights than people? 1 “White Hunter, Black Heart,” explores the obsession honoring King with a star on the Hollywood need surgery, such as laser therapy to shrivel the blood from Democratic Gov. William A. this race.” work, pay my taxes, support my family, and I’m a con­ of a movie director bent on bagging an elephant in Asylum Hill neighborhood last If the group is successful in open­ Walk of Fame in the Hollywood section of vessel or actual suturing of the blood vessel to stem the month. ing a chapter in New Haven, he said O’Neill. The donation is believed to “It would seem that there would tributing member of my community. What do these dogs Africa. Eastwood plays the director, modeled on the Los Angeles Wednesday. The 1,917th star flow of blood. Your daughter evidently falls into this be the largest campaign contribution have to be a lot of gratitude ... for late John Huston. he believes he can get other Ivy contribute? Nothing. So what do I do? category. Zaret grew up in Woodbridge, an in Connecticut history. some action,” Cibes said of Bic offi­ If you publish this letter, don’t use my name or ad­ He spoke to reporters during a ihrec-wcck on the walk recognizes King for his 40 Leaguers to join him. Already, he I don’t know which surgical procedure would be ap­ affluent New Haven suburb. He said, a graduate student has asked After O’Neill dropped his bid for cials who conU'ibuted to Morrison. dress, or I’ll have every animal rights activist in Ok­ retrospective of his films. years as a premier blues musician. rc-clcclion, Morrison was forced to propriate for her. This is a decision best made by an spent two years at Northeastern him if he could join. He released figures showing lahoma marching in my yard — barking! return the $100,000, since it had otolaryngologist who, after examining her, could advise $3,800 in contributions from Bic of­ DOG-TIRED ■ Todd Bridges, the former child actor acquitted voice of baby Mickey. The scries will make its debut been donated specifically for con­ you. Regardless of the type of surgery, it is performed ficials and its public relations firm, DEAR DOG-TIRED: You’re mistaken if you say the in the shooting of an alleged drug dealer, has at mid-season. vention delegate elections which T 1 under anesthesia so there is little or no pain involved. I Rowan & Blcwiil, to Morrison’s police can’t “do” anything. If dogs bark “dam near” 24 returned to his craft in a deputy sheriff’s uniform for never materialized because O’Neill believe that, with your support and the doctor’s help, 1988 rc-clcction campaign. Five of 0 hours a day, they are disturbing the peace, which is a part in “The New .” ■ The Yale Review, the oldest literary quarterly in Home schooling Tha Assoclatad Praa* withdrew. your daughter can be reassured that the procedure is not them, totaling $2,800, were made on X n prohibited by law. You could also call on the dog owners Bridges, who appeared in the scries “Diff’rent the country, has some powerful friends, but George Morrison denounced Cibes’ ques­ as terrifying as it seems. IVY LEAGUE ANGEL — Elliot Zaret, a junior at Yale Univer­ the same day, Nov. 6, 1987, and personally and state your case. That’s what I’d do. Strokes,” began work Wednesday on the syndicated Plimpton, Joyce Carol Oates and others may not lx: For the sake of completeness, 1 should mention that tions and said his challenger was DEAR ABBY: ^ c h year I have sent out Christmas show about the world’s most famous collie and was four more, totaling $1,950, came on able to save it. hypertension is a common cause of epistaxis in adults. sity, is one of the organizers trying to bring a chapter of the “abusing the facts.” cards to friends and family. With the cost of postage and greeted by a dozen photographers and TV news The prestigious quarterly, which introduced action delayed Aug. 9. 1988. (It’s rare in youngsters or adolescents.) Therefore, any Guarejian Angels to New Haven. Zaret, 20, is not yet a mem­ Cibes said he was not accusing 1 ^ greeting cards constantly rising, I would like to inform crews. Eudora Wclty, Robert Frost, Robert Penn Warren, patient with repeated epistaxis should be checked for ber of the group, but has been active in the Angel’s Morrison of acting illegally by ac­ “I think the question deserves to Bridges, who has admitted to past drug problems, Virginia Woolf and Eugene O’Neill, is to be shelved ^ o everyone that this will be the last year that 1 will send out high blood pressure, which — if present — requires By PETER VILES decision to teach a child at home is cepting a contribution in return for be raised and Morrison ought to has a role in one episode that will air later this after issuing its 79th volume in November. Bridgeport chapter. cards. therapy in addition to the methods I described above. The Associated Press no different that the decision to send official action as a congressman, but respond,” Cibes said. season. More than 50 novelists, critics, professors and ^ CD How do 1 tactfully tell them? Should I enclose a note a child to private school, and that ‘Todd looked good. He looked clear-eyed," poets have signed a petition opposing the decision to H - < with each card? I have been an avid reader of “Dear HARTFORD — Events who they should not be singled out and spokesman Cliff Dcktar said. “Todd is clean.” halt publication. The petition was delivered Tuesday DEAR DR. GOTT: Is eating just before going to bed Abby” for more than 30 years. teach their children at home won at forced to prove they are providing m A MEDFORD. NJ., FAITHFUL Bridges was charged in last year’s shooting of to Yale President Benno C. Schmidt Jr. considered bad for one’s health? I’ve always eaten at 10 least a temporary victory when they an adequate education. o i DEAR FAITHFUL: You need not inform anyone that Kenneth ‘Tex” Clay, a convicted drug dealer, at a Schmidt announced in June that Yale would clo.se p.m., then gone to bed within 20 to 30 minutes. convinced the state Board of Educa­ you will not be sending out cards in the future. Sending crack house in Los Angeles. He was acquitted of as­ the quarterly, citing financial problems, limited DEAR READER: I am not aware that eating just tion to delay action on a proposal to “Home educators ask only that holiday greetings is optional, not mandatory. But if sault two weeks ago. readership and the absence of any direct tic to Yale’s before bedtime affects health. Many people do it and rewrite home-schooling guidelines. you treat us the way the laws re­ anyone asks in subsequent years — which I doubt will academic programs. seem to suffer no consequences. A lthou^ some late- About 200 parents and children quire, with the same status as private happen — be honest and say, “It just became too expen­ ■ , a six-time Emmy nominee for her Annie Dillard, author of “Pilgrim at Tinker night eaters may experience abdominal discomfort, jammed a state Board of Education schools,” said Richard W. Loomis I~ JO sive. role as a spoiled rich girl on “Newhart,” will star in Creek”; Plimpton, editor of The Paris Review, and bloating and heartburn if they retire right after a heavy meeting Wednesday to argue against of Enfield, who educates his o Charles McGrath, deputy editor of The New Yorker o the new TV comedy “Baby Talk.” meal, most of us arc not affected by this practice. the new guidelines, which they said children at home. Q T i To order “How to Write Letters for All Occasions,” The ABC scries is based on the movie “Look magazine, were among those to sign the petition. However, weight-conscious patients should probably send a long, business-size, self-addressed envelope, plus would threaten their right to operate As children outside the meeting m r n Who’s Talking.” Miss Duffy replaces Connie Sellcc- Schmidt said he wasn’t confident of raising the $1 try to obtain light exercise after eating because nutrition­ so-called home schools. room sang “My CounU-y ’Tis of check or money order for $3.95 ($4.50 in Canada) to: ca, who appeared in the “Baby Talk” pilot. million or so needed for an endowment to cover the al studies have .shown that calories absorbed during inac­ Dear Abby, Letter Booklet, P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris, After hearing comments from Thee” and “Battle Hymn of the 9^ CO “Who’s the Boss?” star Tony Danza provides the magazine’s annual cost of $60,000 to $80,00^'. tivity arc more likely to be stored as fat than burned for parents for 90 minutes, the board Republic,” a parade of parents told 111. 61054. (Postage is included.) energy. decided to put off any action on the the board not to meddle with home O O issue for at least a month, giving schools, where an estimated 300 m 2 •or : 1.'. 1 .ifc. stale Education Commissioner Connecticut children are educated. Gerald N. Tirozzi time to redraft the One parent estimated that the 5 > recommendations. crowd of about 200 contained as > 1“ TV Tonight “1 think the democratic process many as half of the home educators 3J CO was really in place this morning,” in the state. Tirozzi said Wednesday. The revisions, proposed by Tiroz- X > > - • lights (CC) Same-day highlights from the The parents said the proposed zi after a committee studied the ''4 » (D 6 :0 0 P M (D Cl) N e w s (CC| 7 :3 0 P M (26; H oneym ooners Part 2 of 2 USTA National Tennis Center in Flushing changes, which would update rarely " 0 John Travolta discusses thi! Look Who's issue, would make subtle changes in C D W h o 's th e B oss? (CC) M eadow , N Y (Taped) Talking ■ sequel (In Stereo) EDUCATION ® M - A 'S - H used 1982 guidelines, overstep slate the state policy that superintendents ClD H ap p y D ays C8^ Growing Pains CD 22 Je op a rd y! (CC) CRISIS______(8f) Arsenic Hall (R) (In Stereo) law by reaffirming the piowcr of use in their dealings with home Above is Helene Hebert of Lift the Latch. dpj Mama's Family (D Paid Program CD Kate & Atlie (CC) [A & E ] Alan Rachins at the Improv Corn local school supcrinicndcnls to schools. (22) (30) ® N e w s On TtlLRSDAr. ICS Tom McTiguo. Jeff Dehart, Tim Rose (20) War of the Worlds A newspaper re­ 11 (2^ Califor In November of 1968, Helen Kaminsky, Bev Hyde and and John Evan Davis (60 mm ) porter IS the target of an assassination plot evaluate home schools and deter­ A key sticKing point is whether ^'Aj Motorweek Mercedes-Benz 300E nia Angels at (2 Mrs . SF.FT. 6 . C!5S Mews when he captures the Morihron invaders mine whether a child can be taught Helene Hebert opened Lift the Latch Gift Shop located in 4Malic, three imported turbo sports cars, 30 mm ) (Live) C.orrcspomlent [CNN] M o n e ylin e public educators should have the antique swap meet on film (60 min ) (R) (In Stereo) downtown Manchester. They pride themselves on their 20, M * A 'S * H Pan 2 ol 2 Charles Kiiralt will [ESPN] at home. power to block a family’s attempt to (21) T .J . H oo ke r (22) (30 Late N ig h t W ith D avid L en e r- Bridal Registry, gifts and free gift wrapping. They have 30. H ard C opy anchor Ameri­ [HBO] Behind the Scenes on Lethal m an (In Stereo) The parents maintain that the educate children at home. Bosom Buddies Weapon 2 Aclcr Mol Gibson takes view­ enjoyed making fiierxis with their many customers, and (k ^ a l d 38 M - A * S “ H ca s Iouc)hes( As- (40) P e rso n a litie s ( ^ Candidate's Forum (Live) ers behind the scenes of the filming of would like to thank them for making it a pleasurable 40 C osby S h o w (CC) (In Stereo) siqnm ent: Solv- Lethal W eapon 2 " (R) (In Stereo) 161) Gene Scott ®i) Three's a Crowd business. Lift the Latch is located at 977 Main Street, and 61 N e w h a rt (CC) inq me coucaiion [LIFE] Tracey Oilman [A&E] Eagle and the Bear (CC) Zim [A&E] Decades. '70s Part 1 of 2 [A&E] World of Survival Crisis, " a two- [USA] Miami Vice babwe adopts majority rule (R) is open Monday-Saturday 9:30-5:00PM and Thursday til [CNN] World Today [CNN] C rossfire hour special focus- [ESPN] Auto Racing: NASCAR Grand 8:00PM. They can be reached at 649-6870. [DIS] MOVIE: 'Sleeping Beauty' A pnn inq on solutions 1 1 :30PM (D CBS News Special: A National 200 From Darlington, S C (90 [DIS] DuckTales Movie Special The Nationwide Forum Educators, cornmun cess cursed to eternal sleep awaits a to America's pub­ min ) (Taped) prince's magical kiss in this adaptation of making of DuckTales thrj Movie frea ity loaders and citizens react to tonight's [HBO] MOVIE: 'Friday the 13th Part Perrault's fairy tale Morgan Fairchild, Tah sure of the Lost Lamp (R) lic-school crisis. recommendations for improving American WHERE QUALITY & SERVICE STILL MEANS SOMETHING. public education Includes footage from V lii; Jason Takes Manhattan' (CC) The Catch nee Welcfi, David Holliday 1987 Raiefl [ESPN] NFL Football '90 immortal bloodletter from Camp Crystal NR the National Education Conference hold in [U S A ] U S. Open Tennis Quarif-rfmals 1 Hf 1 t II' III jl ,■ Washington, D C (60 mm ) Lake conducts fiis usual mayhem on a YOUR ONE STOP & SHOP DIRECTORY. [ESPN] Thoroughbred Digest from Flushing Mearfow NY (3 hrs 30 I', )!' 1 lAi I IlM I cruise ship bound for the Big Apple Jen­ mm ) (Live) CD N ig h tlin e (CC) sen DaggtMl. Scott Reeves, Peter Mark _ the [LSFE] Supermarket Sweep (D Comedy Tonight Ricliman 1989 Hated R (In Stereo) [TMC] Short Film Showcase 8 :0 0 P M Q . 48 Hours On Easy Street (Ji) Honeymooners Part 2 of 2 Bibles & Books J & J Jewelers Marvin's Park Hill Joyce [USA] He-Man and Masters of th e (CC) A glimpse into the Americ an f.intasy 1 :00AM (D Instant Recall Sclioduled of Beverly ffills (60 mm ) (R) (In Stereo) U n iv e rs e Cl6) Synchronal Research a report on Rock Huefson's death in 1985 Spirit! A Complete Christian Bookstore 57 Frugal G o u rm e t (R) (In Stereo) of an ancient creature in the tnglisfi coun Jeweler Art Supplies & Framing Florist Healthy Moms • Healthy Babies F.x iryside Amanda Donohoe, Hugh Grant. (20} T w ilig h t Z one (CC) C8j In to th e N ig h ! W ith R ick D ees (In 6 :3 0 P M C D C B S N e w s (CC) (In Stereo) amines the im portance of proper prcMialal 61 Parker Lewis Can't Lose (CC) Co Catfierine O xenbery 1988 Rated R (In (22) (?01 T o n ig h t S h o w (In Stereo) Stereo) CD C40J A B C N e w s (CC) care for the baby and the mothe r (60 mm ) rnedy Conn Nemec stars as an ingenious 840 Main Street 785 Main Street 981 Main Street Stereo) CD Joe Franklin 36 Oak Street young mari who revels in high-schrjol life (24) H o m e tim e (CC) 'Center Congregational Church C9. MOVIE: 'Blow Out' A sound effects CD Comedy Wheel Tonujht Parker and Mikey are at odds over Clh News (R) Downtown Manchester Downtown Manchester c-ngineer accidentally r<*i:ords a political as 9 :3 0 P M (22' '30 W in g s (CC) Brian re (28,' MOVIE. 'Pork Chop Hill' The bloody ' UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST Downtown Manchester Downtown Manchester a girl (R) (In Stereo) turns to Nantucket when a mysterious battle to take tlie Korean hill, key to stop Twilight Zone (11) H ap p y D ays sassination John Travolta Naiu.y All»*n (36) John Lnhgow 1981 [A&E] Eagle and the Bear (CC) Zim trunk IS discovered to have been left by the ping the Communists, is told by the com [A&E] Haydn Cello Concertos The Aca CORNER CENTER & MAIN, MANCHESTER • 647-9941 649-3396 flj) Minority Business Report baliwe adopts majority rule brothers' late father (R) (In Stereo) manding officer of tfio American troops 643-8484 646-0613 649-0791 '18 MOVIE The Bandits' Ilirci* cow demy of St Martins in the Fields Orches­ Gregory Pock, Harry Guardino, Rip Torn (2Q) Mama's Family boys team up with .i trio of Mi*xii.an out tra performs Haydn's Concertos No 1 inC 9 :0 0 P M 3j CBS News Special: 1 0:0 0 P M CD (40) Prim etim e Live (CC) 1959 (22) (30) N BC N e w s (CC) l.iws for adventuri? south of the* border America's Toughest Assignment: Solv­ (60 mm ) major and No 2 in D major Conducted by SUNDAY, SEPT. 9, WORSHIP AT 8 & 10 A.M. cellist Rostrojiovich (90 rnin ) (R) Bray Jewelers Lift the Latch (24) Nightly Business Report Holjert Cfjnr.iri Jan Mn.fiael Vincent ffoy ing the Education Crisis (CC) Charles CD N e w s (CC) (38' N e w h a rt (CC) M & S Mini Mart Pearl's Jenstjn 1 96 f Kurali presents an examination of the es [CNN] Showbiz Today (R) CHURCH SCHOOL & CHILD CARE AT 10 A.M. >38; WKRP in Cincinnati 11 ’61 N ew s (40) M *A *S *H 20 MOVIE American Commandos' A calaimg crisis m Ifie nation's public schools [LIFE] Self-Improvement Guide Jeweler & Watch Repair Specialty Gifts One Stop Store Appliances (81j Love C o n n e c tio n Viritnam veler.in recruits a grouf) of old wilfi specific recommendations, based on .18 Synchronal Research (57) Child Care: Families in the Balance Ellen Burstyri narrates this look at Fiow [USA] Alfred Hitchcock Presents [A&E] Chronicle Tufts outstanding vet war buddies to wipe out lhaii.irir) l dfu<) proven jjiograms, for a return to quality m :20 M * A * S “ H day-care affects four families trying to bal­ A 699 Main Street 977 Main Street facility IS examined underworld Cbns!0|)her Mitchuin John Ameru.af’i erlucalion (2 fus ) (In Stereo) 1 □ ) N e w s (CC) (R) warm welcome awaits you! 119 Spruce Street 649 Main Street 22 ,30 P a renthood (CC) Erased on tfu* hit ance career and fiome (60 mm ) :3 0 A M [ESPN] SportsLook Phillip I aw F ranco (iuerri'io 19Bb 8 Billy Graham Crusade (CC) Topic movie. Ed Begley Jr stars m an irreverent (26' (38’ MOVIE: 'The Bandits' Tfireo Downtown Manchester [CNN] S p o rts tt*s Homecoming and Rally Sunday! Downtown Manchester Downtown Manchester Downtown Manchester soul food Gur*si baseball pitcher Dave portrayal of extended family life Tonight cowboys team uj) with a tno of Mexican [LIFE] E/R (R) 22 30 C osby S h o w (CC) Cliff and Clair Oravei ky (60 min ) (In Stereo) tfie family gathers to celebrate Grandma [ESPN] SportsCenter outlaws for adventure south of the border [TMC] MOVIE: College Coach' A lyr are surprised to learn ifiat Theo s now hv 22 30 C heers (CC) Rebecca sus))ects Greenwelt s lerihriay (60 mm ) (R) (In Young Comedians Show (CC) Robert Conrad. Jan-Michaol Vincent. Roy 643-5617 649-6870 647-1701 anmeal fo o tb a ll coach gives his kn o w it all ing w ilfi Justine (Rl (In Stereo) [HBO] 643-2171 Mobm ol .jn ulterior motive afl»?f sfie moves Stereo) Comic Dennis Miller liosts a parade of new Jenson 1967 1 star an extra-curricular lesson Pal O Bm-n, 24 3 2 1 Contact Extra You Can't in W ith him f\ir t 1 of 2 (f() (In Strrreo) '24 Evening at Pops (R) (In Stereo) stand u() com ics (60 niin \ (30^ Later W ith Bob Costas (In Stereo) Dick Powell, Ann Dvorak 1933 Grow Home Again (CC) Host Slepfianu' 24 Mystery!; Inspector Morse II (CC) Days and Nights of Molly Dodd Yu looks at tfie destrui.tion of a Costa Mi '57/ Mystery!: Inspector Morse II (CC) [LIFE] [CNN] Worldwide Update Coach's Corner Manchester Pet Center Nassiff s Camera Studio 7 :0 0 P M CD inside Edition Morse's suspiuons grow when Mrs Pom Molly can't seem to get lier ex-husband off 3S.000 PRICED VOLUMES. ALL SUBJECTS Regal's I an ram forest (60 min ) (In Stfjreo) Morse s suspicions grow when Mrs Pom [D IS ] MOVIE: 'Sleeping Beauty' A pnn CD (22) W h e e l o f F o rtu n e (CC) dexter s fujsband disajipears and the art dexter fiusband disappears and tfie art her mind 38 MOVIE Airport '77' Skyjackers cess cursed to eternal sleep awaits a Art Sports Bar & Restaurant Pet Supplies ( uralor e. found dead (GO min ) Part 2 of 2 curator is fourut dead (60 mm ) Part 2 of 2 Camera Supplies & Studio CD C o sb y S h o w (CC) (In Stereo) down a 747 in tfie Bermuda Tnangle Iraj) 1 2:00AM CD w h o 's th e Boss? (CC) prince b magical kiss in this adajitation of Humor (H) Uaad, Rar*. Out-Of-Prini. Sold & Bought ‘11J You Do It TV {jtng Its )>assengers and pru eless art cr>l (HI Perrault's fairy tale Morgan Fairchild. Tah Mu*(g 40 Young Riders (CC) Teas))Oon ir.ji.ks (6) Jack Benny 623 Main Street 687 Main Street lei.lion (lene.ilh the se»} Jack I emiiton [CNN] World Now nee Welcfi, David Holliday 1987 Rated Womon 639 Main Street 903 Main Street 18> Takin' O ff Travel ideas and tips for the down the killer when suivivofs of the (11) H ill S tre e t B lues LeeCir.ini .J.mies Stewart 19/7 NR Cran* fall Featured Eastern Europe, China Mi'x ALiiiuj m.issai re are Ijemg murrJered sys [DIS] MOVIE 'Jeremiah Johnson' A Downtown Manchester Downtown Manchester Downtown Manchester (18 H om e S h o pp ing C lub [U SA] Hollywood Insider (R) MovIm Downtown Manchester iLO, California wine country, cruise b«ir 40 Father Dowling Mysteries (CC) Sis tern.till.ally (f>0 mm ) (K) (In Slerito) 19th cerMury adventurer abandons civiliza gams, train trips (60 min ) ter Stevr* is tfie br^rieficiary n1 K a te & A llie (CC) piirisfiioner s Will to tfie tune of six mil (38 St E lsew h e re Head' A socialite set indulges in ens National Saarch tor Out-ol-PrInt Booki 646-5356 649-4273 643-7369 643-2478 Mofsf* IS sus[>ii.ious w fien an anti()ue bx;' (jierasi.h 1972 FLited PG My Mary lion dollars (60 mm ) (R) (In Stererj) scfObbing romances Lee flemick. Richard 24 57) M a c N e il/L e h re r N e w s h o u r kle di'xippears ression Kansas find [CNN] P n m o N e w s demy of 5>t Martins m the F ielils Orcfios- '26/ N ew s WaEao* NulUng Downtown Manchester [ESPN] SportsConter tra performs Flayrln s CoMcertos No 1 in C Cowboy' An Uscar winning look at tfie ro their love shattered tiy sexual mores and Downtown Manchester Downtown Manchester Downtown Manchester [DIS] MOVIE: The Capture of Griz/ly 36 Hogan's Heroes deo cowboy, narrated by Joel McCrea Thornton Burgaaa [HBO] MOVIE Fire W ith Fire' A couple major .inrj No 2 m D major Condut.ted by parental exjiectations Melissa Gilbert. Eva Adams' Grizzly Adams is captured after Joaaph C. Lincoln of kitis from different backgrounds meet I I'lliM Ffo:,tro()ovi(.fi (90 mm ) 61 N e w h a rt (CC) Larry Miifiaii Pfiillyne 1974 Hated G Mane Saint. Ned Beatty 1981 leaving Ifie wilderness to save his 10 year Qan* Stratton Portar.. 649-5040 649-5380 646-1086 649-4066 by ‘ hance in the woods and embark on a [ESPN] S p e ed W e e k (18) S yn ch ro n a l R esearch old (fiiughter from an orjjhanage Dun Hag­ [CNN] Uirry King Live [A & E ] Design Classics BOOKS & BIRDS l>aih that w ill change tfieir lives forever gerty Cfiuck Connors, Kim Darby 1981 [M A X ] MOVIE To Die For' A vampire [LIFE] Moonlighting I3Q) Divorce Court on Salk. Prop. Virgihuj Madsen. Craiij Sfieffer. Kale Heid [HBO] MOVIE Lethal Weapon II (CC) f wo los Angeles poln e detectives musl (]uest for love turns soui wfien an ancient [M A X ] MOVIE It's Alive Ml. Island of J. Carman, Clothier 19Hb Meted PG 13 [ESPN] College Football Stanford at [ESPN] Running and Racing S19 E. Mlddla Tpk* Marlow’s Optical Style Bar Manchester Mail fiurdle lujreaiK.r.ilK red tape wfien pitted enemy swears to kill fiis new bride Bren the Alive' f o protm.i mankind, tfie courts Colorado (3 firs ) (Live) [TM C ] MOVIE; 'The Longest Yard' An Manchaatar, CT [LIFE] E N G. Morgan exploits the situa against drug smuggleis witfi diplomalu dan FJugfms. Sydney W alsh, Am anda exile five mutant b.ibies to tin uncfiarted imjinsoned former football player leads a Men's & Women's Clothin Department Store ■Opticians Antiques and Collectibles tioii when a teen age gang appioacfies {LIFE] L A Law iinmunily Mel Gibsim Danny Cilover Joe W yss 1989 R.iled R (In Stereo) tropical isle Micfiael Moriarity. Karen (203) 640-3440 grouj) of convicts in a no-holds barred Afitofielli 1, son (60 min ) [TMC] MOVIE The Longest Yard' An Fh'si I 1989 Maied M (In Stereo) Black, I iiuiene I andoii 198 7 Milled R (in O) lOUNt: Tuaaday-Saturday 1 1 :0 0 P M C3) ; 8 : 57 N e w s (CC) game against the guards Burt Reynolds, 9 irnjinsuned feerner ftjotljall player leads a Stereo) 1t-4:30 pM 887 Main Street 867 Main Street 763 Main Street (MAX) MOVIE Plainclothes'(CC) At [LIFE] MOVIE The Cover Girl and the Eddie Albert. Bernadette Peters 1974 811 Main Street (jrrjup ()i crjnvicis in «i no fioldi. barred C6 ^0 Years Ago Today lei tus brother becomes the fjnme susptM t Cop' Murder (im ei, a frivolous model and [TMC] MOVIE. 'Backfire' A wile's Hated R V h UREOAVS UNTIL t P.M. Downtown Manchester Downtown Manchester in a high school teacher's murdtir, a sus g.irne against the guarrfs Burt Reynolds. .1 '.trerMwise polii.ewrjman to pul aiade (IV Odd Couple scfieme to drive )ier fiusband to his grave S o Downtown Manchester Downtown Manchester I drill' Albert Bi-rnadetle Peters 1974 [U S A ] MOVIE; 'Julia' Writer Lillian Hell Plaaa* call lor Sunday & pL'hiJed police officer goes undercover to tfieir difleriMii t ‘. and work togeiFier Dmafi 18 Synchronal Research backfires Karen Allen, Keith Carradine, Mated M man is drawn into tfie mam thrust of war­ Monday hour*. nab the real killer Arliss Howard. Su/y Manoff. Julia Dulfv. John Karlen 1989 Jeff I tifiey 198 7 Rtited R (In Stereo) 643-2401 649-5221 Anil*., (ieonje Wendt 1988 Hated P(i (In ;20 J e ffe rs o n s (CC) time resistance efforts wfien her closest 643-1191 646-9243 8 :3 0 P M 22 30 Different World (CC) [M A X ] MOVIE: The Lair ol the Wfnt. (U S A ) C rim e S to ry (In Stereo) Stereo) i22’ (30 40 N e w s cfiildliood friend seeks her help Jane :(D WfiiHey IS i onvim.inl ifi.it everyone has W orm ' F our fnemls i mss jiaths witfi a de fonda. Vanessa Redgrave, Jason Ro- (3 U.S. Open Tennis High [USA] My Sister Sam forijolten her |jirtlid«iy (f1) (In Stereo) inoriK. tem ptress >tfter uncovering Ifie skull 24 This O ld H ouse (CC) (R) 1 2 :3 0 A M ) bards 1977 I i 0 r» -A.>y»-s-

14—MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, Sept. 6, 1990 MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, Sept. 6 , 1990—15

A Newspaper in Education Program Sponsored by THE Q UIZ The Manchester Herald P.O . BOX 591 BUSINESS (203) 643-2711 (JO poinU for m c A qu4ition HERE'S WORLDSCOPE amwtrtd corredly) If you don^t like it. In Brief MY ■ Sales of North American-made government and private analysts ■ Regional dairy groups feuded cars and light trucks by the nation’s said they expect a world shortage to as the Bush administration began CARD... Xerox will replace it Big Three automakers plunged 26.1 develop by late November or early looking into whether the decades- percent in late August compared December. old U.S. milk pricing system should PLEASE TELL THEM with last year, the automakers said. be changed. ■ Oil prices rose to nearly $30 A customer dissatisfied with a General Motors Corp., Ford The U.S. Agriculture Department By HILARY APPELMAN probably more psychological than per barrel as traders began buying in YOU SAW IT IN product, for whatever reason, can anything else. Motor Co. and Chrysler Corp. said on Wednesday returned to the city The Associated Press response to Iraqi leader Saddam have it replaced with the same or Wednesday they sold an average of where dairy prices are determined as “1 think it would only push Hussein’s televised call for an Arab THE MANCHESTER HERALD! ROCHESTER, N.Y. — A new comparable product, entirely at 32,046 cars and trucks a day during it opened the first of several hear­ people who were already inclined holy war against the West. Xerox Corp. guarantee on all the Xerox’ expense, Cahn said. the Aug. 21-31 period, compared ings into recommendations to to buy a Xerox product,” he said. Light sweet crude for October company’s products promises cus­ “We believe this is clearly dif­ with a rate of 43,390 daily during change the federal milk market 1) As U.S. troops continue to train In the SaucN desert, the delivery rose 65 cents to close Wed­ tomer satisfaction, or Xerox will ferent from anything that’s out the same time last year. Car sales order system. U.N. (CHOOSE ONE; Security Council. General Assembly) “I don’t know that it’s going to be nesday at $29.77 per barrel on the HERE'S MY W here Do I replace the product free of eharge. there today,” he said. were down 27 percent and truck The complicated formula partially voted unanlrrxxjsly a few days ago for a resolution that a huge boost to sales.” New York Mercantile Exchange. Knitters World The ‘Total Satisfaction Guaran­ Cahn said Xerox expects the sales were off 24.8 percent. pays farmers based on how far they allows the use of force to enforce the embargo against o The price rose as high as $29.89 CARD.... S ig n ? tee” covers all Xerox equipment guarantee, which will be exten­ The terms of the guarantee were Officials for the automakers at­ live from Eau Claire, a city of about Ownership Iraq. developed in custmer “focus before falling back. delivered after Sept. 5, company sively advertised over the next few tributed the decline more to a weak 50,000 located 120 miles east of Senior Citizens Discount 10% 2) A recent New York TImes-CBS officials said at a news conference weeks, to increase sales. groups” held by Xerox and economy than higher gasoline prices ■ IBM unveiled a new generation Minneapolis in the heart of Wiscon­ 4 Thursdays for $65.00 MATCHWORDS through surveys sent to 40,000 Brunswick Yarns poll found that most Americans Wednesday. “Standing behind Xerox equip­ stemming from Iraq’s invasion of of mainframe computers it said sin’s dairy land. NEVER BEFORE HAVE WE think the savings and loan crisis Is (2 points for each eorred match) “We're putting the customer in ment to the point of replacement is customers each year, Cahn said. Kuwait. would double the power of its most ■ Energy issues led the way as Mon.-Sat. 10-5:30 OFFERED SUCH A FANTASTIC the fault more of (CHOOSE ONE: 1 —un on kTxxjs a —plan charge,” said Paul V. Cahn, vice good for the customer and it’s “They didn’t want a 90-day profitable machines and cement the stock market posted a moderate Thurs. night until 9 p.m. the S&L Industry ttselt, polfficlans). - ' i RATE AS THIS!! 2— resoluflonb —drop president of reprographics and cus­ good for Xerox,” he said. money back guarantee,” he said. ■ Oil shortages from the embargo their position at the center of office gain Wednesday in a quiet session. 389 Broad Street tomer service marketing. James J. Miller, manager of “Most things work well for 90 against Iraq and Kuwait may computing. The Dow Jones industrial average, Manchester Call the Classified Department 3) In (CHOOSE ONE: Sofia, 3— enforce c —quit “The customer is the sole arbiter reprographic product marketing, days. The concern was, will it still develop late this year. Bush ad­ The announcement, made Wed­ which had dipped 0.99 on Tdesday, and ask for Lee Ann, for more C d Q . O T i i Bucharest), rtofers stormed the 4 — cease d —uncontested ministration officials said. nesday at the company’s U.S. rose 14.85 to 2,628.22. headqixjrlers recently of Bul­ and decision-maker. With virtually said the company does not expect work for 990 days?” 646-4340 details & copy deadlines. £.1 \ \ 5— dismiss e —carry out every other guarantee or warranty, the guarantee to be a major ex­ Assistant Energy Secretary John mainframe factory, was billed as the The dollar sank against all major garia's ruling Socialist Party, accus­ the company decides whether a pense. Xerox already offers three-year J. Easton Jr. told the House Govern­ most important rollout for Interna­ foreign currencies. ing 11 of keeping too rTvany hard-line We Specialize in Wedding Cakes & Birthday Cakes PEOPLE/SPORTS replacement is needed.” “We don’t think that we’re warranties covering repairs on ment Operations Committee on tional Business Machines Corp. in Bond prices posted moderate LOW-COST communists In power. The replacement guarantee lasts going to get a lot of machines most of its low-volume consumer Wednesday that ‘we see the poten­ 25 years. gains in light trading. (S points for each eorred answer) 4) Troops from several (CHOOSE for three years from purchase or back,” he said. products. Under those warranties, tial for greater uncertainty as winter The success of the new machines Wheat futures prices rebounded 1) The rtaflonal anthem wos bock HEALTH INSURANCE ONE: East, West) African nations for the full term of financing David Schofield, an industry the company decided whether or develops.” is crucial to the world’s largest com­ strongly; other grain and soybean <^l4'atc (B^aketi^ ^cr^'^ee T^ho'p In the news last week, as Irish rock through Xerox, whichever is analyst with Duff & Phelps in not to replace a machine, Cahn Despite record high inventories puter company because it derives futures closed mostly higher; pre­ have been sent Into Uberla to en­ FOR INDIVIDUALS • SELF-EMPLOYED • SMALL BUSINESS force a cease-fire In the cIvH war singer..?.. refused to allow ft to be longer. Chicago, said the guarantee is said. and commitments by OPEC about half its income from cious metal futures advanced; and 646 Main Street Manchester. CT 06040 there. played before her concert af the producers to make up much of the mainframes and associated equip­ livestock and meat futures were 100% COVERAGE! USE ANY DOCTOR! Garden State /Vrts Cenfet In New Iraqi-Kuwaiti production, both ment and software. mixed. Low Group Rates ■ $5 Million Dollar Protection 5) A federal Judge recently Jersey. (CHOOSE ONE: refused to dismiss, 2) In their first head-to-head con­ Open 7 Days A Week (203) 649-5380 Dental • Eyeglasses • Prescription • Ambulance dismissed) a lawsuit brcxjght by n Charles Keating to regain control test, NBC's “The Cosby Show' O of his tailed savings arxJ loon asso­ trounced Fox network's upstart D “ n CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 643-2711 John Madey (203) 871-1609 ciation. show ..?.. In the ratings. NEWSNAME 3) In the tVst gom e of the new Lots/Land tor Sole...... 23 We Specialize in Wedding Cakes & Birthday Cakes co#ege footbol season. No. 5 Notices Merchandise Musical Items...... 84 (IS points fbroorrtd answer or answers) Investment Property...... 24 Cameras tfnd Fh'oto Equipment...... 85 Colorado and No. 8 (CHCKDSE ONE; Lo$t/Found...... 01 Business Property...... 25 United Powerwash — m Personals...... 02 Holiday Seasonal...... 71 Pets and Supplies...... 86 My country use, Tennessee) tied, 31-31. u Resort Property...... 26 SpeciolfePcrif! Announcements...... 03 Antiques and Collectibles...... 72 Miscellaneous for Sale...... 87 borders Iraq. O o Mortgages...... 27 Tag Sales...... 88 (^ en n ^ ’s <^akety <& ^o'^'^ee Auctions...... 0< Wanted to Buy...... 28 Rooflng/Sldlng...... 57 Clothing...... 73 Painting Recently, I 4) Meanwhile, the first pre-season FInonclol...... 05 Services Wanted to Buy/Trode...... 89 ^ 03 Flooring...... 58 Furniture...... 74 435 Hartford Turnpike have been plol of co leg e football teams hos Child Core...... 51 Electrical...... 59 Interior & Exterior Painting H - < Rentals TV/Stereo/Appliances...... 75 Shops 30 working hard Employment & Education Cleaning Services...... 52 Heatlng/Plumblng...... 60 @ lost year's notlorxjl champions, the Port Time Help Wanted...... 10 Rooms for Rent...... 31 Lawn C ore...... 53 Miscellaneous Services...... 61 Machinery and Tools...... 76 Automotive Vernon. Conn. 06066 Residential & Commercial to help Hurricanes of again ranked m . Apartments for Rent...... 32 Help Wonted...... 11 Bookkeeplng/lncome Tox...... 54 Services Wanted....,...... 62 Gardening...... 77 achieve a dip­ No. 1 In the nation. o i Situation Wanted...... ,...12 Condominiums for Rent...... 33 Carpervtry/Remodeling...... 55 Landscaping...... 63 Corsfor Sale...... 91 Brush Spray lomatic solu­ Business Opportunities...... 13 Homes for Rent...... 34 Good Things to Eat...... 78 Trucks/Vons for Sale...... 92 Palntlng/Paperlng...... 56 Concrete...... 64 tion to the crisis Instruction...... 14 Store/Otfice Space...... 35 Fuel OII/Coal/FIrewood...... 79 Campers/Trollers...... 93 Open 7 Days A Week (203) 871-0099 Power Washing: All Types of Siding 5) CecM Fletder recently becam e Employment Services...... 15 Resort Property...... 36 Farm Supplies and Equipment...... 80 Motorcycles/Mopeds...... 94 Fully Insured Senior Citizens Discount Free Estimates In the Gulf. only the third player In history, and Industrial Property...... 37 SUPER SAVINGS WITH OUR SPECIAL Office/Retall Equipment...... 81 Aufo Services...... 95 Who am I arrd the fVsl Detroit Tiger, to hit a b a l out Real Estate Garages and Storage...... 38 MONTHLY RATES... Autos for Rent/Lease...... 96 643-7099 what Is my Homes for Sale...... 21 Roommotes Wanted...... 39 Recreational Equipment...... 82 Miscellaneous Aufomotive...... 97 of Tiger Stadium. The other two | - 3 3 Condominiums for Sale...... 22 Wanted to Rent...... 40 C all 443*2711 tor more Informqtloii! Boqts and Marine Equipment...... 83 Wanted to BuvrTrode...... 98 country? SCORE: were Rank Howard and (CHOOSE O O 91 lo 1(X) polrli - TOP SCOOB ONE: Hamxm KIBebrew, Mickey Q “ H SI to 90 pdntt — ExcaSonl. Mantle). READ YOUR AD: Closilftd adv«rtl*gm«ntt art m r n RATES: 1 to 6 days; 90 cents per line per day. DEADLINES: For classified odvertlsments to taken by telephone as a convenience. The Convalescent Care 71 to SO polnli - Good. 7 to 19 days; 70 cents per line per day. be published Tuesday through Saturday, the Manchester Herald Is responsible for only one SI lo 70 potrSi - F<*. O KnowMsv Unliaitod, Inc. 9-3-M 20 to 25 days: 60 cents per line per day. deadline Is noon on the day before publica­ Incorrect Insertion and then "only for the size of P CO 26 or more days: SO cents per line per day. tion. For adyertlsements to be published the original Insertion. Errors which do not lessen Coverage Minimum chorge: 4 lines. Monday, the deadline Is 2:30 p.m. on Friday. the value of the advertisement will not be ANSWERS TO THE QUIZ corrected by an additional Insertion. O O m 2 WILSON ELECTRICAL CO.. INC./CONTRACTORS Daniel B. Mosler — CLU 73 SUMMIT ST., MANCHESTER, CONN. 06040 UOUUDH-S !|UJDtw-F :„tuosduj)s ©qL-e Uouuoo.o PD*u»S-1 :SU)OdS * JW034 5 > NOTICES 11 HELP WANTED 21 HOMES FOR SALE 21 HOMES FOR SALE 21 HOMES FOR SALE 21 HOMES FOR SALE > r- 10 PART TIME HELP 11 HELP WANTED Call q-s :o-r :«-c :d -s ^j- i :saaoMHOivw lEi us s h o w yo u h o w t o cut your energy bills by 33 CO WANTED 102 LAKEWOOD CONWAY ROAD- Great uopjof to uiettfiH Boot :3WVNSM3N As a condition precedent LAW OFFICE RECEP­ SECRETARY to trial BRAND NEW LISTING!!! CUSTOM HOMES to be UP TO 25% WITH CL&PS ENERGY-SAVER UGHTING RE­ to the placement of any SLEEP IN LATE- We are lawyer. Will train in legal CIRCLE, SOMERS. starter. Large fireplaced Charming 6 room built by Established (203) 649-3329 BATE PROGRAM. pw tuj*tp-s :|s«M-r totfos-c :x»*i TIONIST- answer Romantic stone front living room. Country Colonial on Francis Aipnpui T»S eMI-J iTunoo A4pno#s-l ^dOOSOWOM 33 > advertising in the a nationwide studio telephones, light typing, lingo. Full time benefits. Builders. Choose from Manchester Herald, Ad­ committed to having fun 527-4226 Cape offers generous kitchen. Small don, of­ Street in East Hartford Traditional or Contem­ > H run errands. Need car. living space, fireplaces, fice or play room. 3 presents a ‘Trip back in vertiser hereby agrees while you earn $9 an 643-2501 9-5pm. porary styles, prices T3 porenes, deck. A per­ bedrooms. Large 12x24 time’ to all wtio enter! start at $170,000. SAM to protect, indemnify hour (salary + 21 HOMES FOR SALE 21 HOMES FOR SALE 21 HOMES FOR SALE and hold harmless the LEGAL SECRETARY for 12 SITUATION sonality plus home. deck. Treed lot that is Offers 3 bedrooms, GREEN ROAD, commission) Excellent most attractive. Asking Manchester Herald, its training 646-5350 after trial lawyer. Experience WANTED Now $289,900. Call Lin­ hardwood floors, 11x10 COVENTRY AND THIS LASSY HAS A UNIOUE HISTORIC 1865 helpful. Full time da Brown Re/Max East $137,900. Call Barbara foyer, sunporch and a 2 MAPLE ROAD. POSSIBLE OWNER officers and employees 4pm. EOE M/F. ^DollarDryDock CLASSY CHASSY! HOME- High scenic FINANCING- Lovely 6 against any and all benef:;: 527-4226. ELDER CARE-Let me Of The River 647-1419. Weinberg at Re/Max car detached garage. East Of "The River 647- Barnett Bowman Real Hslale $229,000. Tastefully location, perennial room Colonial with 3 liability, loss or exr care for your elderly Lots of nooks and cran­ Real Estate 742-070r tllMNTEI garden, marvelous tin 1419. nies and is as clean as decorated and spa­ bedrooms (1 pense including LPN to assist with busy loved one, also fight cious 7-8 rooms. Living ceiling in kitchen, 1 year 11 HELP WANTED cleaning. Part time. a whistle. You won’t 45 SAINT PAUL DRIVE- Office; (203) 633-3661 unfinished), 2 full batns attorneys' fees, arising oncology practice. Part MANCHESTER- New 27 South Lakewood CUSTOM QUALITY space has different buyer protection, & 1 acre of property. from claims of unfair time Monaay-Thursday. 649-8942. Ask for Sue. listing. 11 year old 3 Circle. New to the want to miss out on this Beautiful Colonial with levels making this a uni- appliances, laroo front A CAREER-National one! Asking $119,900. NORMA J. MARSHALL, g r i One Slop Improvements Many retxjwations in- trade practices, infring- Approximately 10am- MATH TUTOR WANTED bedroom Colonial. 1 1/2 market. Spectacular all hardwood floors. All Que home with custom porch, Vernon Wholesale Jewelry Co. Jackson & Jackson new paint and kitchen. Realtor A.s.sodalc* / Broker Framing lo Painting clu(3ing kitchen, ment of trademarks, 3pm. Experience needed for basic to col­ bath. Walk to Bowers view from this large flair. This prestigious $106,875. Era Philips carpeting, Anderson trade names or patents, seeks Representative school. Naturally 647-8400. One and a half baths. President's Club Real Estate 742-1450. for local area. No direct helpful. Call 646-0534 lege courses. Initiative; living room of water homo has 3 fireplaces, windows, siding, roof, violation of rights of between 10am-3pm. study for electronic finished woodwork, 6 reservoir. Marble BUILDERS SPECIALS- Move in condition. sliding glass doors to sales, wholesale only. $149,000. Call Anne C. 1.36 New London furnpike Home: (203) (>16-4.120 Licensed DAVID ADAMICK front porch & newer privacy and infringe­ degree. Please call Don panel doors. Anderson fireplace. Large formal BRENDA LANE 1-5 beautifully landscaped SHARP RANCH WITH appliances. Asking ment of copyright and $40-80K per year. 713- MANCHESTER- secretary Doremus at Re/Max Cilaslonbury. C f 060.1.1 Fax: (203)657-8015 and Insured (203) 645^23 APARTMENT- SOUTH 782-9868. for one man law office. for more information. Thermo, 200 amp. Well dining room with 2 ACRE wooded lots. private treed tot. You’ll $145,9001 Columbia. proprietary rights, unfair 282-7205.______maintained. Great fami­ corner cupboards. Eat- COVENTRY $54,875 & East Of The River 647- love it! Call now!! Anne WINDSOR- $182,500. Shorthand & word 1419. Pager 520-8420 Strano Real Estate 647- competition and libel CAFETERIA WORKER- ly area. By owner. 643- in-kitchen, 1st floor up. Unbelievable low Miller Real Estate 647- Super "In-law” apart­ 7653 and slander, which may processing a must. or 646-4611. ment in lower level Gilead Hill School. Must 646-2425. STEEL BUILDING SYS­ 7180. $174,900. laundry. Two price. HIGHLANDS-1-2 8000. result from the publica­ be able to transport TEMS MANUFAC- bedrooms. Expandable ACRES COVENTRY 57 WHITNEY ROAD, TOM TIM walkout with full win­ 22 CONDOMINIUMS tion of any advertise­ food to Hebron Elemen­ RN/LPN Pediatric to ac­ $58,900 & up. Owner dows is only one of the TURER-Awarding NEARLY 6 ACRES- 2nd floor. Could be two COLUMBIA- New 644-5998 423-0091 FERGUSON ROAD- Only FOR SALE ment in the Manchester tary School. Call 228- company 5 year old to dealership in select or three bedrooms. As­ financing on selected listing! Charming 4 $249,900 buys quality highlights in this hard to Herald by advertiser, in­ 9458 Mary Koller for school. Monday- 16x32 in-ground lots with as little as 10% — h e r i t a g e find four bedroom open areas. Starter Sabrina pool, quiet king $195,000. Call bedroom Colonial brick EARTH RENOVATORS in every nook and MALLARD VIEW-Open 1- cluding advertisements more details. Wednesday. East of tne advertising; Dealer Barbara Weinberg Re/ down. Special program Cape with Columbia K IT C H E N lK b a t h - Ranch. Also features 4pm weekdays. country road, spacious |^( 1 I N I I « ) I cranny. 4 bedrooms in any free distribution river. Weekend hours seminar; Design and Max East Of The River for builders- Build now- Lake rights. $175,000. • SCREENED TOPSOIL plus fireplace. Family remodeled kitchen with Ranches, Townhouses. publications published COACH-Varsity design, screen porch, « LAND CLEARED center island. A rare cheerleading. Coventiy available. On-sight Engineering support 647-1419. Pay later!!! Ask for Phil. Call Ron Fournier at & LANDSCAPE room, fireplaced living No Association Fees. by the Manchester orientation provided. skylight, appliances, • NEW LAWNS INSTAUED Professional Kitchen & Bathroom Remodeling find! D.W. Fish Realty High School. Starting provided. Purchase fac­ COMMON ROAD- 8 Re/Max East Of The MATERIALS DELIVERED room & large rec. room. Manchester’s best new Herald. Call Sheila Care At ceiling fans, 6-panel B STUMP REMOVAL 643-1591. immediately through tory direct at low dealer doors, COVENTRY, LOTS PRICED TO River for details. 647- Visit our Showroom Lots of house that is im­ home value. Change April, 1991, salary Home 728-1165. price. Call 303-759- SELL WILLINGTON 1419. LIGHT EXCAVATING SERVICES maculate & charming. SOUTH WINDSOR- your lifestyle to 1-floor 3200 Ext. 24. $179,000. Era Philips THE DEADLINE FOR $54,900-UP. Area of 254 Broad Street • Manchester, CT 06040 1 LOST and FOUND $1356. Contact Dennis SECRETARIAL/RECEP- Real Estate 742-0702. Call Barbara Weinberg $269,900. Immaculate living in these 3 PLACING OR nice homes, new road. AREAL CHARMER!! This • STONE DRIVEWAYS • RAILROAD TIE WALLS bedroom, 2 bath single Joy, Principal, Coventry TIONIST- Responsible 7 room Colonial on Ol- at Re/Max East Of The 7 room, 4 year old LOST- Black male cat. 13 BUSINESS OPPOR­ CANCELING AN AD IS ZEYA & SATARI • BOBCAT BACKHOE • ABOVE GROUND POOLS GEORGE R JAY family attached homes. High School, 78 Ripley mature, full time person PASSIVE SOLAR CON- cott Drive in ^ (203) 649-5400 River 647-1419. (Contemporary. 1st floor White collar. Vicinity Rill Rd. Coventry, C t needed. Diversified TUNITIES 12 NOON THE DAY DRIVE- 1-2 ACRES. • TRENCHES • ASPHALT DRIVEWAYS REMOVED President FAX (203) 649-8265 family room with floor to Full basement, Wellman/Porter Street. TEMPORARY- BOL­ BEFORE. MONDAY - NORTH COVENTRY. Manchester offers both courtyard, covered rear 06238. 742-7346. duties. Strong interper­ TON $325,000. Gor­ convenience and GREAT PRICE! Only ceiling stone fireplace, 649-5858.______sonal and telephone. VENDING ROUTE- Prime FRIDAY. IN ORDER $79,400 & up. Possible oversized dining rexsm, porch, 1st floor laundry, DRIVER & ODD JOB Per- geous energy efficient financing at 8% APR character! 3 bedrooms, $125,900. Magnificent LOST-2 Britany spaniels Solid word processing location. ALL CASH TO MAKE THE NEXT 6 room, 3 bedroom 3 bedrooms, central air. appliances, skylights, son required by local home on 5 acresi High­ with $30,000 down, 5 2 full baths. 1st floor attached garage. Set last Friday, 8/31, Bolton machine shop. Call for background. Desktop income. SMALL lights include custom ISSUE. FRIDAY laundry, large master Colonial with 1-1/2 Owners anxious. U&R area. Route 85. Please publishing a plus but investment. 1-800-749- year balloon. Era JOHNJ. KEANE. Pros 203-649 9108 Realty 643-2692. on a cul-de-sac near interview. 643-5549. kitchen with center is­ AFTERNOON BY 2:30 Philips Real Estate 742- bedroom with fireplace, baths and a beautiful call after 5pm 645- not necessary. Send 4230 PM FOR MONDAY S remodeled kitchen. the new mall , $150’s. land and oak cabinets, 0702. living room with TASTEFULLY Also 3 bedroom, 1-1/2 1 547. Reward FUEL OIL SALES PER- resume to Personnel ISSUE. THANK YOU fireplace. 200 Amp Hardwood floors and SON- residentional for sunroom with spiral DECORATED- bath townhouses with available. Manager P.O. Box 14 INSTRUCTION staircase, great room 3 FAMILY INVESTMENT electric and enclosed morel Hurry! "We're further information call 1213, Manchester CT. FOR YOUR COVENTRY $154,900. garages. $143,900. Dir: with 2 sided fireplace COOPERATION!!! HERE! $148,900. 2 side porch. Beautiful Selling Houses' Spacious and well Michael at 289-8167. 06040 EXPERIENCED-Piano MARTIN KITCHENS Blanchard & Rossetto, Tolland Tpke. or North 1 and MORE!!! D.W. Fish family 4 + 4 rooms in horseshoe street near maintained homo on a 5 FINANCIAL teacher accepting KEAME COKK>RATION Main to LJnion to Ros- GENERAL INSURANCE Realty 643-1591. each unit plus a 1 everything! Asking Helacing or New BUILDING • REMODELING 646-2482. beautiful, naturally beginning students of Give Us A Price SGtto Dr. 'We’re Selling ALL TYPES OF LOANS- AGENCY-Has an op­ TEACH ER-Full time bedroom home on $164,900. Jackson & INTERIOR TRIM. DECKS. ADDITIONS. KITCHENS HIGHLAND PARK ES­ enclosed country lot. all ages. 645-8091. and We II Boat It! Houses" Blanchard & $5000 AND UP. Whatever portunity available for a Spanish/French. Cap­ same lot. Outside newly Jackson 647-8400. TATES- Custom build Completely remodeled Rossetto, 646-2482. your situation is we can person interested in tain Nathan Halo COMMERCIAL INVEST- painted, inside in need BEAUTIFUL CONTEM- our new home in lower level, new tile soliciting life insurance School. CT cenilication of a handyman to apint, floors and above help you. Call 212-978- MENT PROPERTY! PORARY/COLONIAL- JIM M A H IIN 1 ° anchoster. Most 32 APARTMENTS FOR from our auto, home, required. Beginning NO AD TODAY? wallpaper, and update; 289-2448 REGISTERED CONSUMER PROTECTION ground pool with cus­ 3533. $229,900. Buy this dosireable area. Capes, MANCHESTER INSURED RENT and property and immediately. Contact business zoned 2 fami- but at this price you can $249,900. Many nice Ranchos, and Colonials tom deck. D W. Fish casualty clients. Life in­ Michael J. Malinowski, afford to do it. Walk Realty 643-1591. FOR SPARKLING wood­ ly--live on 1 floor and features in this U&R starting at $179,900. AVAILABLE-1 0/1 or work, tile, glass and surance license is Superintendent of rent other. Use 2 car WHATS THE USE7 downtown with this built home including Open each day 9-4pm. desirable, not not Schools, 78 Ripley Hill baby and call now lo MANCHESTER- sooner, 4 room duplex. painted surfaces, add garage for retail or ser­ — WEATHER 18 TOO NASTY... spacious 3 year old 1st Call Anne C. Doremus mandatory. Call 649- Rd. Coventry, CT see. Anne Miller Real $269,000. Price $650. including neat three tablespoons of vice business. Great floor. Family room/ at Ro.'Max East Ot Ttio reduced on this lovely 2 washing soda to a quart of 2891 lor an interview. 06238. — WEATHER 18 TOO GOOD.., Estate 647-8000. Here's My Card is a special feature of the Manchester Herald and with garage. 646-8858 location, 280’ frontage — NO ONE HAS TIME YO READ...’ atrium with sliders to a River 647-1419. Pager year old U&R Ranch, after 5pm week days warm water and wash. No on 2 main roads, and 520-8428 or 646-4611 9 new slate patio in the cathedral ceiling lamily 643-60/3 anytime. rinsing reoulred. — MY AD WILL GET BURIED OWNERS VERY runs every Thursday. If you are Interested in placing your business American Residential Buckland Mall nearby. IN ALL THE OTHER ADS... ANXIOUS TO SELL- well landscaped, room, largo living room, Owner will help with fenced yard. D.W. Fish Management Corpora­ formal dining room, BOLTON- 1/2 almost new 10 PART TIME HELP COLUMBIA — NO ONE WILL REMEMBER VERNON- Aluminum tion on site for your duplex, close to I-384, financing!! Anne Miller MY AD NEXT WEEK... sided, fully applianced, Realty 643-1591. card here please call Classified 643-2711 for your special low rate. oversized kitchen. 2 ______WANTED______Real Estate 647-8000 assistance. all electric heat, solar 9 room Colonial with 4 BRAND NEW LISTING!! bedrooms, 2 batsh, WE'VE HEARD ALL THE EXCUSetl beautilul landscaped hot water. 3 bedrooms, DAY WAITRESS- Tues- MANUFACTURING, INC. CONTEMPORARY L- bedrooms. 1 lull & 2 Long-time owners have 1 1/2 baths, fully ap­ RANCH- 2,300 square WE KNOW FROM RESEARCH STUDIES THAT half baths. 1st floor lovingly cared for this HIGHLAND STHEET- yard. U&R Realty 643- day-Friday 10:30-5. AN interesting , INFORMATIVE AD 2692, plianced kitchen, Apply in person or call Has Immediate Opening for feet. View of Hemlock family room. In-ground spic-n-span 8 room Truus and tots of green WILL BE READ A N Y T I^ - - space make this small fireplace, basement. Bolton Pizza 270 West Brook, Southern pool, beautifully treed Raised Ranch on MANCHESTER- must sell Large wooded tot. $790 Street, Bolton. 647- Exposure, Hi-perform lot with fenced back Ashbrook Drive in Condo complex on situation. 2 year old 7 II.G. WELDERS Manchester Herald Highland Street a plus security & utilities. 1279 windows, 4 bedrooms, yard. 2 car garage. Coventry! 3 bedrooms, room raised Ranch. 3 Available 10/1. 649- Minimum of 3 years experience with Aircraft Compo­ 2 full baths, Priced to sell quickly! 1.5 baths, den, rec. pleasure to see & a bedrooms, 2 full baths, DELIVERY PERSON 643-2711 _____ great place to live. 5678 or 643-8538 nents, Groups II and III. 55 hours per week. expandable, foundation $195,000. Strano Real room and laundry on largo family room with evenings. needed to do light in. NORTH Estate 647-7653. lower level, wall to wall Largo living room & fireplace. 2 car garage 9 Liberal Fringe Benefits. delivery. In and around COVENTRY, $244,000. PEOPLE WHO KNOW dining areas provide COVENTRY-Convenient carpeting throughout. know there's a certain magic I ml m ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ Dock 2x6 construction Manchester area. Must Apply In Person: W E D E L IV E R PLACING AN AD In clos- Wonderful treed lot sur­ room lor ample lamily to r energy location. 1 Bedroom Hundreds of readers turn bo 18 or over. Economi­ 165 Route 66 East For Horn* Delivery. Cell sifled Is a verv easv, rounds very private about Classified Advertising. 643-2711 gatherings. Asking in conservation. Ap­ apartment. Carpet, cal vehicle a must. to Classified everv duv simple process. Just dial above-ground pool! Of­ the $ 1 20’s. Call Bar large kitchen. No pets. searching for some oor- praised at $200,00. Flexible hours. Call Columbia, CT. 647-9945 643-2711. W e’ll help vou fered at $166,500. bara Weinbem at Re' $450 a month. 1-1/2 tlculor Item. Will vour od Moriday lo Fr.day. 9 to 6 Soiling price $175,000. 646-3350 after 4pm. EOE word vour od for moxl- Jackson & Jackson Max East Of trio River months security. 742- EOE M/F. be there? 643-2711. Please make oilers. m um re sD o n se . 647-8400 647-1419. 673-8982. 0569. L0 16—MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, Scpl. 6, 1 WO

KfT -H- CARLYLE by L*rry WrigW 91 CARS FOR SALE 92 TRUCKS & VANS iBaurlifstrr Hrralii FOR SALE 1975 VOLKSWAGON C o o \q N t, BUG- Yellow. Good FORD RANGER 1984- condition. Good gas I'N ' $950. 1981 Ford F-100 SpedQlis^D<^%! mileage. $600. 649- $500. 7 foot fiberglass 0734. pick-up cap $100. 659- Section 4, Page 17 1906. Thursday, Sept. 6,1990 T990 BRONCO XLT- Ex- SPORTS ______tended warranty. Low TREE SERVICE/ MISCELLANEOUS 9 4 MOTORCYCLES & mileage. Like new. MOPEDS mmmW PRUNING - -SERVICES $17,400. Days 646- 5477, Evenings 644- HONDA-1986 CR250. 9210. Never raced, mint Rick's Handyman and HAWKES TREE SERVICE BUICK-1977 Skylark. 2 condition. Must sell. LIONEL COTE WET BASEMENTS? $1300.00. Many extras! Bucket, truck & chipper. door, fully equipped. Scoring threat major concern for EC soccer Carpentry ROOFING & SIDING Hatchways, foundation cracks, 643-8844, 7-5pm. •Rcmodoling & Repairs Stump removal. Free Original owner. Very •Allies, basemenls, yards cleaned estimates. Special •30 Years Experience sump pumps, tile lines, gravity dependable. $500. 643- 2587. 98 WANTED TO BUY/ ■Hauling consideration for elderly and •Fully Insured feeds, and dry wells. Also damp­ By LEN AUSTER captain Scott Flood, a second team \ r ^ ' ■Insured handicapped •License # 506737 ness prctfing of concrete walls ______TRADE all-ACC selection a year ago, at ■FREE ESTIMATES CAMARO- 1985. 2 door Manchester Herald 647-7553 and doors. Chimnoy clean outs, swccperback. 646-1948 646-9564 sport coupe, V-6, 52 K We buy clean, late model used Slone walls, and concrete repairs. miles. Air, cruise, best cars and trucks. Top prices MANCHESTER — It’s been Seniors Brian Purdy and John Fisher should start at outside Over 40 years experienced. Sen­ otter. 646-8187. paid. awhile since East Catholic High has fullback with Chris Rappagallo and CLEANING LANDSCAPING ior dlizen discounts. HONDA-1979 Accord. Mr. Duff - Carter Chevrolet had a legitimate goal-scoring threat Jim Panagiotakakos, another pair of u Alan's Construction Co. SERVICE Albert Zuccaro Hatch back with air, 1229 Main Street in its boys’ soccer program. It’s tape cassette. Good seniors, also seeing lime. The stop- (?' 1990 b> NEA me Specializing in cedar glosets, Manchester, CT been four years since the Eagles had Waterproofing condition. 871-9123. a double-digit scorer. perback slot is between Ethan kitchen cabinets and Screened Top Soil 646-6464 646-3361 A year ago East as a team scored Leighton and John Rusezyk, a pair 32 APARTMENTS FOR 32 APARTMENTS FOR new rooms. Sparkle window cleaners, a Any amounf deUvered LEGAL NOTICES of juniors. personal touch at a reason­ Also: Backhoe, Bobcat, & only nine times cn route to a 2-12-2 RENT RENT A Full Service Company Three seniors, Dave Barlolotta, able price. Complete home Loader available Brick Building Restoration S ch aller campaign with Kevin Powers tops 646-2614 State of Connecticut Neal Darics and Jamie Fournier will MANCHESTER- newer MANCHESTER- Main or office, also general clean­ Quality Court of Probate on the team with three scores. Davis Construction 1. Chemical cleaning man the midfield. 2nd floor. 2 bedroom Street. Call 529-7858 or ing. Call for free estimates. 2. Tuckpoinling Pre-Owned Autos District of Manchester “We’ve always played good apartment. Available 563-4438.______872-1400 01659-9555 NOTICE TO defense,” says Coach Tom Mai in, “I feel good about our defense,” 649-2562 For Free Estimates Value Priced immediately. Air The father of a certain Minor beginning his 17th year, “but we’ve Malin says. “It may be the kiss of MANCHESTER- 5 room, call Peter USED CAR conditioner, no pets. 3 bedroom, 1 1/2 baths. Child bom on December 14, never had a truly bonafide scorer to death but it should be our strong suit ELECTRICAL BEST BUYS! 1982 in Hartford, CT whose Heat not included. Attic & cellar. All YARDMASITRS 724-7119 until the offense can prove itself.” 1987INTEGRALS 5 last known residence was in knock home 10-15 goals a year. The Security deposit. $600 appliances. $750 mon­ LAW N CARE Malin, whose career record reads a month. 646-1379. SUMMER CLEANUP 5 Door. Auto, AC. PW , PDL the town of Manchester, last one we had was maybe Louie th plus utilities. Security ALL TYPES OF •Trees & Lawns Cut 1987 BUCK PARK AVE SEDANIO.900 County of Hartford, State of Luster (1983) and he was around for 124-117-18 heading into the ’90 MANCHESTER- 5 room, deposit. References. •Yards & Garages Cleaned PAINTING/ Loaded. Leather Trim, Lke New Connecticut. Pursuant to an only one ye<'»r.” campaign, believes there will be ELECTRICAL WORK 1978 OLDS OIUEGACRE $1,995 2 bedroom. Heat No pets. 643-1108. LAWN-SCAPE ■Brush Piles Kemoved order of Hon. William E. parity in the All Connecticut Con­ Quality Work ■Truck & Backhoe Work PAPERING V-6. Auto, Lowktiles, Excetent When the 1990 season opens on included. 1st floor, 2 SENSATIONAL 5 room FitzGerald, Judge, a hearing ference. When pressed, he chose Ucensed and Insured "The Finishing Touches" •Exterior Housqoainting 1987 DODGE CARAVELIE $4,995 will be held on an application Wednesday (Sept. 12) for East with family house. $725/ flat. Second floor. Huge Auto, AC. A M /FM S tereo •Driveways SealedI for termination of parental an away date at East Hartford High, Xavier High of Middletown as the month. Call 647-7602. rooms. $625 includes Rosa Electric specializing in 1980 SUBARU GL SEDAN $6,400 ■Landscaping Instalbtions rights concerning said Minor team to beat. heat, hot water, & Auto. AC. PS. P 6 it’ll be possibly the same old story MANCHESTER- beautiful 872-2366 LAWN MAINTENANCE •Complete Building 6c Wall Papering and Painting Child, wherein the Court's garage. Great for Property Maintained 1087 MAZDA RX7 $7,900 for Malin and company. After making the slate tournament quality 1 bedroom. ■Full Cleanups 30 years Experience decision will affect your inter­ singles. Call Sue 643- •Any Job Considered 5 Speed. AC. SumrTW Fun Perhaps. eight consecutive years, including Quiet. On busline. Air ■Driveways Sealed 1986 ACURA LEGEND SED $12,900 ests, if any, as in said applica­ 4862. Fully Insured Free EslitmUes Insurance. References and two appearances in the Class L conditioned. Including ■Weekly Mowings A i^. F u lly Loaded tion on file more fully appears, Malin may have some aces up his CaU - Y A R D M A S T E R S Free Estimates scminnals in ’81 and ’83, it’s been a frost free refrigerator, Super 4 room flat. 1st Just because you don't ■Bushes Trimmed 1986 FORD MUSTANG LX SOV-O at the Court of Probate on sleeve. Jimior Pete Maglicic was use on Item doesn't mean Auto, AC. Low M iles September 20, 1990 at 2:00 self-cleaning oven, floor. Appliances. Move ■Yards Cleaned 643^ 9% MARTY MATTSSON raring to go in '89, until appendicitis roller coaster ride the last three for the Item has lost its value. 1988 MAZDA 323 LX $5,900 P.M. The address of the Court dishwasher. Ideal for in condition. $585 in­ ■Fully Insured 649-4431 the Eagles. They were 2-14 in 1987, Auto. AC. S u nroof is: 6 6 Center Street, pul him on the sideline for all but seniors or middle aged. cludes heat & hot Why not exchange It tor Dependable Work, 1986 CHEVROLET CAVAUER $3,900 Manchester, CT. the tailend of the season. “He’s had a year in which the club scored 13 Come see why we rare­ water. No pets. Call cash with an ad In Classi­ fied? 643-2711. Affordable Prices If you don't use It, don't "We can tell you Auto. AC. P S PB By Order of the Court a good summer,” Malin said of limes, and followed that up with a ly have a vacancy. Sue 643-4862. need it and don't wont It, 1864 PLYMOUTH HOFBZON SE . g O I-O Sandra Haun, Maglicic. “He was the MVP in a tournament appearance in ’88 at Large storage area. 645-7887 why not sell It with a what to look for... Auto. AC. PS, PB Heat & hot water 1867 ACURA lITTEGRALS $9,400 Clerk camp in Indiana. We’ll be looking to 9-8-1. East averaged a goal a game Classified Ad? Call 643- that season. included. $660. 247- 2711 to place your ad. and what to look Auto. AC. Sutvoo/ 014-09 him to be the spark plug for us up 5030.______3 3 CONDOMINIUMS There's someone out 1988VWJETTAGL $7,900 And then there was last year. there who wonts to buy out for!" Auto. AC. PS, PB front.” FOR RENT LEGAL NOTICE “I’d say I’m cautiously optimis­ MANCHESTER-Cozy, your power tools. Find 1865 PLYMOUTH REUASTTLE $3,900 Junior Brian Snead and senior quiet, 4 rooms. Lots that buyer with a low-cost A u ta A C ^ e r e will be a Republican Dave Toomey arc slated to start up tic,” Malin said. “We have a senior more! Mature respon­ COVENTRY- Open ad In Classified. 643-2711. MISCELLANEOUS HarBro Caucas for the purpose of ad­ front with Maglicic. Promising dominated team coming back. Wc sible adult. No smokers/ house Sunday 12-3. K & R M asonry SERVICES SCHALLER ding new rnembers to the Bol­ Townhouse, 2 sophomores Tom Balamucki and have kids with playing experience pets. 649-5897. Brick, stone, concrete, patios & chim­ ton Republican Town Commit­ bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths. Painting ACURA Dave Chomick are pressing them for under their belt. I don’t think I’d be MANCHESTER- 2 ney repair. 15 years experience. Fully ROOFING/ tee to be held September 11 Appliances. $800 and 345 CENTER STREET doing the kids justice if I didn’t say bedroom. Stove, insured. License #523648. Registered of Manchester 7PM at Herrick Park in Bolton. varsity minutes. “The two utilities. Security with Consumer Proleclion. Call Better SIDING GSL Building wc wouldn’t make the loumamcni.” refrigerator, heat, hot MANCHESTER Anne Richards, sophomores had success on the required. Call Cathy at Business Bureau tor inlormalion on Quality Painting water, air conditioning, Maintenance Co. Treasurer freshman and jayvee level a year A goal scorer would make that The Prudental Con­ my business. Services 647-7077 Commorclal/Residential, Bolton Republican m u M 0 task that much easier. on busline. 647-1595. necticut Realty, 872- 569-7671 •Froj Estimates ago (scoring goals),” the Eagle SAVE building repair and home' •Senior Citizen Discounts Town Committee Reginald PInto/Manchastar Harald coach said. Schodulo: S©pt. 12 East Hartford A 7 p.m., MANCHESTER- T 7777. Improvements. Interior and LEGAL~NOTiCES 013-09 14 South Windsor H. 18 RHAM H. 22 Fairfield Reginald Plnto/Mancheatar Herald bedroom. Heat, hot Roofing of All Types •Aluminum & Vinyl — Pete Maglicic, who missed most of last Prep H 10 a m,, 29 Notre Dame H 11 a.m. MANCHESTER- Condo at exterior painting, light car­ TO KEY ATTACK? The goallending chores will be TOP DEFENDER — Senior captain Scott Flood will anchor water, carpeting, air Expert Repairs, Compelilive Bidding Powerwashing Oct 3 St. Bernard 7 p.m., 6 Sl Joseph A 1;30 Beacon Hill. 2 bedroom, THE EASY WAY to find o pentry. Complete janitorial year after an appendectomy, may be the key for the East shared by a pair of veterans, senior conditioning, all Shingles, Wood Roots p.m., 10 Hand A 7 p m.. 12 Xavier A, 13 Fair- the East Catholic High soccer team defensively at his full applainces. Wall to cash buyer tor no-longer- Decking, Hot Tar TOWN OF MANCHESTER Jim Tauras and junior Mike Marsh. field Prep A 10 a.m., 17 Xavier H, 20 Notre appliances. 647-1595. service. Experienced, reli­ Catholic High soccer team as it looks to improve its offense wall carpeting. Pool. needed household Items Is 25 Years Experience able, free estimates. 646-6815 LEGAL NOTICE Each saw action a year ago. The Dame A. 24 St. Bernard H, 27 SL Joseph H 11 sweeperback slot. East opens its season on Wednesday at MANCHESTER- 2 Heat & hot water with a want ad. The Planning and Zoning Commission will hold a public hear­ from a year ago. a.m.. 29 South Windsor A 3 p.m., 31 Wir^ham 645-0384 or 688-7490 We're Here To Serve defense will be anchored by senior A 3 p.m. Games nol noted 3;45 p.m. East Hartford High. bedroom Townhouse. included. $750/month. 643-0304 ing on Monday, September 17, 1990 at 7:00 P.M. in the Hear­ All appliances. Heat & 646-2481. ing Room, Lincoln Center, 494 Main Street, Manchester, Con­ hot water, carpeting, air necticut to hear and consider the following petitions: conditioning. 649-5249. GLASTONBURY- near BROPHY AHERN DEVELOPMENT CO. — Zoning Regula­ i t i downtown. Cape. 3 tion Amendment (B-120) — Application to amend Article II, Joe's 34 HOMES FOR RENT 34 HOMES FOR RENT 34 HOME^ FOR RENT 83 BOATS & MARINE Section 18.05.12(e) 3 of the zoning regulations Red Sox no concern to the A’s Welch bedrooms, 2 baths. For­ MANCHESTER-Newer mal dining room, fully EQUIP. At this hearing interested persons may bo heard and written duplex, 3 bedrooms, T MANCHESTER- central MANCHESTER-Available applianced kitchen. BOLTON- 5 room fur­ communications received. A copy of this petition is in the Town By DAVE O'HARA 1/2 baths. Carpeted. prestigious location. 2 World whipfxxi three straight in a showdown of AL division Washer/dryer. Garage, nished lake front home. 11/1, vinyl sided 3 12 FOOT FLAT bottom Clerk's office and may be inspected during business hours. Appliances. 2 children story, 3 bedrooms, 2 The Associated Press leaders. spacious yard. Even­ September-May. $575 bedroom Colonial in ex­ boat motor & trailer. preferred. $725. baths. Living room with Planning and Zoning Commission The A’s scqred 25 nms on 31 hits in the three games, ings 429-5961. + security. No pots. Call cellent condition. Deck $400. 659-1906. Clemens ailing, monthly. Heat not fireplace, dining room. evenings 828-3664, and garage. $900. per Marion Taggart, Secretary J o e G a rm a n BOSTON — Bob Welch of the is retaining a 6 1 -2-game lead over the included. Security and MANCHESTER- Duplex. Basement with 1 car 635-2089 or 645-8067. month plus security. No 86 PETS & SUPPLIES 015-09 on a Award course, but he has a couple of in the West. Boston’s had just 7 runs on 20 hits, and its references required. No 3 bedrooms, 1 &1/2 garage. Fully fenced in pets. Sirano Real other important things on his mind. lead over Toronto was trimmed to 5 1-2 games as the pets. 643-7635. baths. Private fenced in backyard. Available COVENTRY-Duplex. 1 to undergo tests Estate, 647-7653. 6 WEEKS OLD-Mix of yard. Air conditioning. immediately. $975/ Bedroom, living room, Such as helping the A’s nail down the AL West cham­ Blue Jays beat Detroit Wednesday night. MANCHESTER- 3 Golden Retriever and BOSTON (AP) — General manager Lou Gorman $840/month & security. month + heat & utilities. large dining area. All pionship. /Vnd concern over his wife, Mary Ellen, who is Boston manager dug deep to find someth­ room apartment . 646- utilities included. $500 a German Shepherd. Fishing great of the answered his own question: 345-8848 35 STORE & OFFICE expecting their second child any day. ing good to say after the Red Sox finished 4-8 against 2426 weekdays, 9 to 5. 649-6296. month. 487-0274. SPACE Have shots. Raised “I just called her. She’s all right, but she’s gelling a lit­ Oakland this year. “How do you replace a 20-6 pitcher? You can 't” with children. 649-3440. RET. DATE:SEPT. 18,1990 ■ SUPERIOR COURT tle antsy,” Welch said Wednesday night after he pitched a “It will probably benefit us in the playoffs, if we get Gorman and Ihe Red Sox hoped they didn’t have to MANCHESTER-430 MARY BETH GIANSANTl ■ JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF major league-high 23rd victory in a 10-0 decision over there,” Morgan said. “How much worse could things find out today as ace faced a series of Square feet office on recent trip 87 MISC. FOR SALE HARTFORD/NEW BRITAIN the Boston Red Sox. possibly go in the playoffs? But that’s down the road. We medical tests for a sore shoulder. space, 4 rooms. Abun­ Dr. Arthur Pappas, the team physician and an or­ dant parking. Handicap VS. . AT HARTFORD Welch, who has lost only five limes in 30 starts, still have to get there.” Bridge 72 40-Wat1 Ultralume 30U accessible. 643-5747. PAUL GIANSANTl AUGUST 15, 1990 brushed aside talk of the as a 20-gamc “Wc played great in the series,” LaRussa said. “They thopedic specialisL scheduled extensive tests at Fluorescent Tubes at ORDER OF NOTICE to Montana winner for the first time. were red-hot and at some point the law of averages was University of Massachusetts Medical Center in Wor­ MANCHESTER- On Main $1.50/each & 38 2-lamp NOTICE TO PAUL GIANSANTl cester. as five diamonds to the A-K in dummy. Street. Store or office Ballasts at $10./each. “Some people ask me about it, but all I’m thinking going to catch up with them.” NORTH 9-S-90 Give away one, No such luck Dummy's diamonds space. Call 529-7858 or Take the whole lot tor Upon the Complaint of the plaintiff in the above entidod action about is winning and how the team is playing right now.” However, La Russa said guardedly, “we’re not in the However, Pappas said, “I don’t know how much in­ praying (or dissolution of marriage and other relief on the ground of The last you heard from me, I had just returned from ♦ Q 9 8 were abysmally weak, and it appeared 563-4438. $350. No haggling! Welch scattered five hits, struck out four and didn’t postseason ycl. We have to win our division first.” formation I’ll have, if any, until Friday.” V8 get a few back irretrievable breakdown roturnable before the Court to te hold at fishing the Madison River, in Montana. Well, I stayed that opener East held both the ace and 646-5384, 95 Washington Street, Hartford, Connecticut on and upon motion walk a batter in eight innings before Steve Chiiren Rickey Henderson, who continued to torment the Red Clemens, a two-time Cy Young Award winner, ♦ 10 9 8 6 5 4 the king of diamonds, entries to set up PRIME LOCATION. home for 10 days, and then Joyce (my ever loving wife) Reasonable. Heat, WICKER changing table for order of notice, it appearing to and being found by the under­ mopped up the ninth in his major league debut. Sox, said Boston “got a big message by getting swept.” checked in with Pappas a few hours after he had an ♦ A K Q By James Jacoby the spades. But a chance did exist, if signed that the defendant's residence is unknown and notice ol and I took off again for Montana. Only this time we parking, janitor. 500 $20. Large bureau w/at- “This was about exactly where he’s been every start,” “I think they know how good wc are,” he said. eight-game winning streak ended in a loss to Oakland WEST EAST declarer was willing to sacrifice one Institution of this action most llkoly to como to his attention is drove. In chess a player sometimes sacri­ square feet. $250. 647- tached mirror $75. Patio horoinaftor ordered: that the notice of the institution of this action Oakland manager Tony La Russa said. “He’s real tough. “They’ll probably go back to the drawing board now.” Tuesday night. ♦ J ♦ K 10 6 5 4 3 of his two spade tricks. Picked our way across the northern part of the U.S. fices a piece to gain a positional ad­ 9223 or 643-7175. tables $15 & $8. Enter­ be given the defendant by some proper officer or Indifferent person He doesn’t give anyone anything to hit. He’s been so “Wc got great pitching,” said McGwire. “We know “Roger Clemens has a very sore shoulder,” F^ppas ▼ 10 9 7 6 4 2 Y Q 5 3 On the jack of spades lead, declarer tainment console $20, causing a true and attostod copyot tliis Order of Notice to bo Rode through the Upp"r Peninsula of Michigan, across ♦ 7 ♦ A K vantage. This strategy, called a gam­ played low from dummy and then STORE FOR RENT- Main consistent this year. He hasn’t let anything get away from that Boston is nol going to lay down and die. They’ve got told a news conference during a game with Oakland Street location near Quartz heaters $15. published in the Manchester Herald a newspaper circulated In the northern Wisconsin, Minnesota, North Dakota, and then ♦ 10 8 6 4 3 ♦ 5 2 bit, has its analogy in bridge when a played low from his own hand. This area whore ttie defendant Is mostly to bo residing once a week for him.” good hitting and good pitching. They’ll just pick up on Wednesday night. “Roger is experiencing pajn and player sometimes sacrifices a trick to Center Street. Ideal for 646-4793. Lv. down into Montana toward West Yellowstone. swelling in the from part of the shoulder. SOUTH play would be foolish if West were message. two consecutive weeks commencing on or boloro August 30,1990 Mark McGwire drove in four runs with his 34th Friday and sum all over again.” gain a more important objective leading from J-x of spades, but East's store or office. 646- and that such service be made to the above court. Driving to West Yellowstone, wc came in through “All we know now is that it hurts. It was swollen ♦ A 7 2 2425 weekdays 9-5. homer, a double and a single as the A’s completed their The A’s and the Red Sox had a break in the schedule Writer-experl Mike Lawrence de­ three-spade rebid certainly should BY THE COURT Cook City, and across the Beanooth Mountains, and then and painful.” ▼ A K J scribes such a situation in his book first scries sweep in Boston since 1973. loday. Oakland opens a weekend series with the Yankees ♦ Q J 3 2 have been based upon a six-card suit. DELINDA WALDEN through the northeast entrance of Yellowstone Park. This “It may be serious, it may be nothing,” Gorman "How to Flay Card Combinations." ASSISTANT CLERK The Red Sox were flying high with a 10-gamc win­ in New York on Friday night while the Red Sox start a ♦ J 9 7 After West was allowed to hold that 40 WANTED TO RENT END ROLLS was truly a spectacular ride. And a little sad. said Trading on favorable vulnerability, 27’4" width — 50C 054-08 ning streak, the longest in the league this year, then were series with Seattle. Vulnerable: North-South trick, the sub.scquenl defense was Spectacular, because the scenery coming over those East persisted with three spades after lelpless. Declarer South had plenty of GARAGE for antique car 13" width — 2 tor 50C Dealer East hearing South double and North jump storage. 659-1906. mountains was just magnificent. There was still some time to force out the A-K of diamonds Newsprint end rolls can be UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT to three diamonds. That was taking an picked up at the Manchester snow residue on cither side of some of the passes wc .South West North Hast ind score up the no-trump game. DISTRICT OF CONNECTICUT extreme position on a minimum open­ 51 CHILD CARE ~ Herald ONIY before 11 am drove through. And this the first week in August. To 1 ♦ Monday through Thursday UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, Dbl Pass 3 ♦ 3 ♦ ing, but East wanted to encourage a quote the younger generation "Some of the views from James Jacoby's books "Jacoby on Bridfie" and DAYCARE OPENING- full PLAINTIFF, Youth a large commodity 3 NT All pass spade lead against three no-trump 'Jacoby on ('a rd d a n w s ’' (w ritte n with his father, above were AWESOME.” time infant position. V. CIVIL NO. H-90-673 (AHN) With extra values South did bid three 'he late Oswald Jacoby) are now available at Sad part was seeing so much devastation in the park Opening lead: ♦ J no-trump, perhaps hoping for as much ^lokstores Both are pubhsbtHi by Bharos Books Bowers School district. 88 TAG SALES $4,974.03 IN UNITED from the '88 fires. Cook City itself, came within a hair’s License # 2299 1. STATES CURRENCY, breadth of being wiped out ^causc the fires came right Laurie 647-0523. MANCHESTER- 1 5 AND with Coventry girls’ soccer Walker St. Saturday, 9/ up to the edge of the town. Watering down all the build­ $3,100.41 IN UNITED 52 CLEANING SER- 8. 9-3. Hardware, STATES CURRENCY, ings literally saved the town from becoming wiped out. household, children's Made it to West Yellowstone, and then joined Ed VICES AND Jeske. Sirianni, Werfel and Russell items, computer, Moore and his wife “Schatsie” (both of Lebanon - Ed By JIM TIERNEY Astrograph miscellaneous. $8,043.33 IN UNITED Manchester Herald “If we can find some scored five goals apiece last season. HOUSEWORK-NO time, STATES CURRENCY, teaches here at Bcnnci Junior High, and is no stranger to let me do it for you. SOUTH WINDSOR-Super DEFENDANTS many Manchester people) on the banks of the Madison scoring and can control the it's best to exclude your male Manchester only. Ex­ Tag Sale! Antiques, COVENTRY — Youth will be "Our weaknesses are scoring and than you will be in your attempts to River. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) lliere is a cellent references. 645- housewares, dolls. 9/7 (CLAIMANT: DELORES CLEMONS, ball, we’ll be a good little general ball skill." D’Ambrosio please others Don't be disappointed it TRUSTEE] served with the Coventry High girls’ possibility you may come up with a bet­ 7749. Wc had some excellent trout fishing on iJic River. your efforts to unappreciated and 9/8. 9am. 510 El­ soccer team this season. said. "Wc have strength and speed. c f o u r ter way of doing something today that Caught lot of feisty irouL and lost some really nice fish. team.” TAURUS (April 20-May 20) It's possible lington Rd. Route 30. LEGAL NOTICE We don’t have one kid who is going will make your job easier, but not nec­ Seven freshmen and five you might turn out to be your wisest 74 FURNITURE Getting “broken o ff’ by big fish is all part of the game, to go out and score 15 goals. We’re birthday essarily alleviate the burdens ol co­ Notice Is hereby given that the United States on August 16 1990 sophomores dot the Patriot rosier of — Chris D’Ambrosio counselor today lnsle;id of discussing and it sure gels the adrenalin pumping. w orkers filed an action pursuant to 21 U .S.C. 881 (a) (6), for ttio forloiluro oi 21, which includes four seniors. going lo have to play a lot of your problems with ottiers. find quiet BUCK DINING SET-Solid 91 CARS FOR SALE the dolondants $4,974.03, $3,100 41 and $8,043.33 In United Sept. 7, 1990 SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) To The Moores and the Carmans then headed for defen.se." surroundings and sort things out for rock maple, 48" round Stales Currency which wore seized from Dolores Clemons, Ttus- “We're pretty young and we’re day ycu might achieve something Bozeman. Mont., where wc split. Tlicy went on to fish your sell table with 2 extension too on March 27, 1990, in Manchester Connecticut ihin,” fourth year coach Chris of our defense," D’Arnbrosio said. In the year ahead you might be luckier you've been extremely anxious to ac- the Bighorn River off a Crow Indian reservation, and GEMINI (May 21-June 20) It you are leaves. 2 Captain's CARDINAL All persons clairning an IntorosI in this property are hereby notified Vying for the fullback positions D’Ambrosio secs the CtX? East than usual in involvements Itiat tiave el­ complisti. yet tlie victory may nol be D'Amhrosio said. seeking financial support lor a venture chairs, 2 males chairs. lo tile a claim within ten (10) days and to servo an answer within Joyce and I on up to Calgary, Alberta, to fish the Bow “up for grabs’ among RHAM, Bol­ ements of chance However, tins does worth the price you'll have to pay BUICK, INC. Covenuy went 7-8-2 a year ago will be senior Stacie Dixon, juniors in wtiicti you're presently involved. Asking $695. twenty (20) days alter tiling ol the claim as provided by Rule C of River. not mean you stiould lake risks on ven­ CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) A past 1990 Buk* Skylark Sod $9,980 and looks to improve ujxtn that this Erica Pagliuco and Aura Truby, ton. Bacon Acailcmy and Coventry. doiiT (JO back lo a person who failed to Negotiable. 649-1935. the----- iwi Supplomontal uAMi 4-vuMiii Rules o iiy elor m u Certain iv k iiiu iM Admiralty U ^ y ld u ilS and Maritimo Claims In Calgary, wc teamed up with our guide, Tony Cas- tures your common sense warns you involvement rniglit be termintilrrd today 1989 Cavaliof Coupo $7,495 orn r suffer d i f f n r entry n rttr v / of #-if judgomont ii iH/-i/-xrv\r\rii by$n u default. Additional ___procedures______i . ______and . • meet commitments to you in the past Keep trying. year. sophomore Casscy Christmas and against and your interest shitted in a new diir.-c- 1988 Chovy Cavalior $6,991) regulations regarding tills forfeiture action aro found at 19 U.S.C. sar, owner of Angling Adventures. Cassar, who is a real “If we can find some scoring and VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Tunneling freshmen Amy Wriezien and .Ali tions This endeavor will have prornisr; CANCER (June 21-July 22) Because SOFA-2 Pillow, gold. Best 1 988 Olds Oust Of uis Wag $11,480 §§ 1602-1619, and Titio 21, Code ol Fodoral Regulations (C.F.R.) profcssioiud, and a first-class fisherman, floated us on the The key graduation loss from last tienealti the surface and getting down McKanc. Sophmore Marlene IXtlal can control the ball, we’ll be a good provided you tiave a good bluopiiiil olbei'., will be p.iying very close atten­ offer. Call 643-9252. 1987 Buick Contury 4 Dr. $8,280 Sections 1316.71-1316.81. All persons and ontitios who have ari Bow for two days. And he gave us two full days. Picked year’s squad was Johanna little team." to tlie core causes ol problems could be from which to work tion lo you today and because your 1987BuK*Conlury V?ag $8,480 IntorosI in the dolondant property may. In addition to filing a daim will be the stopper. ytjur long suit today Focusing your us up with his truck at 8:15 a.m., and dropped us off at VanKruiningen, who scored 14 AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) lo d a y comments will have imjiact, be certain 1987 More Colony Park Wg $10,980 or in lieu ol the tiling ol a dalm, submit a Petition lor Remission or rnind in this direction could prove ad­ 7 7 GARDENING Mitigation ol tiio lorfolturo lor a non-judldal dotormlnation ol ttiis the motel around 10:30 at night. you might tre so concerned as to how wtiat you say conveys ttie type ol im- 1987ChovrololCiapnco $6,995 goals and dished out seven assisLs in Senior co-captain Robin Russell, Schedule; Sept. 13 Manchester vantageous Gel a lump on life by un- your counterpart will perform in a |oinl action pursuant to 28, C.F R. Part 9. Tlie fishing from a float boat was fun, and at times ex­ 1989. (jression you're anxious lo make CHRYSANTHEMUMS- 1987 Buick LeSabroSed $8,970 an all-COC selection la.st year, will A, 15 WoLHlsiock Academy H (1 derslanding the influrtnces whicti are effort that you'll tail to perform ellec- All such claims and answers must bo filed with the Office of tiio LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Your ideas lor 1987 Buk* Conlury LTD Wag $8,680 Clork, United States District Court, 450 Main Stroot, Hartlord, citing. We used streamers, nymphs, and dry flics. I have probably start at the center fullback p.m.), 20 Bolton H, 24 RHAM H, governing you in Itie year atiead For tively yourself Concentrate on youi Dig your own. 550 Bush The goalie position will be in making or saving money could be ratti­ 1987 Olds Ciora $6,990 Connecticut 06103 with a copy tiiorool soni to Assistant United lo brag. I cauglu, and landed, the largest brown uoul I’ve your personal tioroscope, lovescope, own |ob Mifl Road, Manchester. slot. Junior Jen Sirianni, freshman 27 Bacon Academy A. er clever loday and lliey »»;>**'*•%* » entering his 16th season, would start Sunday against His agent knew it, and so did the Giants that reportedly was interested in acquiring to formulate his game plan. forward in senior John Vincent (6 Miami instead of Marc Wilson, who is going into his and General Manager George Young. Taylor, earns $1.51 million. Chris Put Coventry High boys’ soccer goals, 3 assists) and sophomore i - t ''>iJ/r--- \ 10 th year. That’s why it took them only two hours Doleman of Minnesota is close to signing coach Bob Plaster in the latter Jeremy Haynes (5 goals, 3 assists). grouping. Soccer Preview Senior (Thris Lanciano at a wing, Rust said the competition was “very close” but didn’t Wednesday morning to make the peren­ a deal that will pay him $1.6 million an­ say why he chose Grogan. nial All-Pro linebacker the highest paid nually. “I can’t really say we (Coventry Hackelman and sophomore Issac High) have a style,” Plaster, begin­ Walters may also be utilized on the This is the llih time Grogan, New England’s fifth- defensive player in the NFL and end one “Nobody gets exactly what they sophomore year, will patrol. “I ex­ of the most memorable holdouts in wanted,” Taylor said during a brief news ning his 15th year as head coach, attack. round draft choice in 1975, will begin the season as the II pect him to be one of the top Patriots starter. Giants’ history. conference at which he upstaged coach said. “I can’t say we have a long ball keepers in the league,” Plaster says. team or a short passing team. I adapt “We’re trying to work this group Unbclicveablc? No,” Grogan said about his re-emer­ The alternatives were not acceptable to Bill Parcells. “It’s not like that. I’d look to my personnel. I have to.” on ball control,” Plaster said. “We gence as a starter. “I don’t know how to describe why either side. The Giants need Taylor if they kind of stupid bitching at the money I will Plaster, for now, is toying with haven’t lit up the scoreboard in this keeps happening.” are going to contend in 1990, and the be making because it is good money.” The Patriots lost seven starters, the idea of having senior Rob scrimmages, but they’re doing what Rust indicated that Grogan would have time to suc­ linebacker is in no position to give up Taylor said he always knew he would including the entire midfield, from Topliff at sweeper. Either Leete or I’ve been asking. ceed but wasn’t guaranteed the starting position for an about $100,000 a week to watch the sign with the Giants and he even joked last year’s club that posted a 10^-3 senior Bob Davis, a wing fullback in extended period. Giants play on Sundays. mark. Yet, Plaster believes his 1990 ’89, will be at stopper. Junior Brian “I don’t know if the skill level is about reports that he was being traded to club, that begins the season LaBua will be at one fullback slot there across the board. What we Fielder, Clemens honored “George gave us the opportunity to see the Eagles. frv Thursday (Sept. 13) at Woodstock have to find is a group that can do it what his market value was and we did,” “Green isn’t my color,” said Taylor, with senior John Krukoski and NEW YORK (AP) — Cecil Fielder of the Detroit Academy, can approach last year’s junior Ryan McKain working hard with this style of play.” Joe Courrege, Taylor’s agent, said after who practiced Wednesday afternoon. “If achievements. Tigers, who leads the major leagues in homers and RBIs, for the other slot. Plaster sees Rocky Hill as the seeing his client sign a contract valued at it was another color I may have con­ “If the pieces fit, then it shouldn’t and Boston’s Roger Clemens, a 20-game winner for the between $4.8 million and $5 million. sidered it. But I don’t like green, except team to beat in the CCXH West and third time in his career, were named American League be out of reach to do as well as last The midfield, where Jeff Rheault “We kind of had a lime limit on that. for money.” for it to be a dogfight in the COC player and pitcher of the month for August. year,” Plaster says. (team-leading 9 goals), Chris After this week, you start losing a lot of East between his club, RHAM and Fielder hit nine home runs and drove in 25 during the Taylor left no doubt he would be ready The veteran coach has used the McCarthy and Steve Poulin — all money each week and it’s hard to recoup Bolton. month, batting .298 with a .681 . He for the season opener Sunday against the preseason for experimentation, and since graduated — roamed is wide that much.” Eagles. will continue to do so even through Schsduls: Sept. 15 Wbodstock Academy A, has 44 homers and 114 RBIs this season. open. Leete could wind up in the 15 Lyman Memorial H 11 am ., 18 Rocky Hill H. Complicating matters for Courrege Clemens was 6-0 in August witli an camed-mn However, the Giants have asked the Reginald PInto/Manchaatar Harald the start of the season. One middle. Other possible include 21 RHAM H, 25 Bolton A, 28 Cheney Tech A. were reports that Taylor wanted a deal on Coventry Padition he hopes will O ct 2 Rocky Hill A, 5 Bacon Academy H, 9 average of 1.09. He allowed just six earned runs 49 1-3 league for a two-week roster exemption GETTING READY — Coventry High teammates Randy Leete, left, and Rob Topliff go senior Doug Roberto (now sidelined East Hampton H, 12 Cromwell A, 16 Portland the table by Wednesday or he would fire continue is his club improving and innings, striking out 48 batters and walking five. through a drill during a recent practice session. The Patriots open their season next Thursday by injury) juniors Cliff Kenyon and H, 19 Bacon Academy A, 23 Bolton H, 26 Vinal the agent. for Taylor so he will not count on the 47- getting stronger as the season Gabe Thayer and freshmen Jeremy Tech A, 29 Cheney Tech H 3 p.m.. 31 RHAM A man roster. The exemption would run out at Wbodstock Academy. 3 p.m. Teen-ager said to be OK Courrege and Taylor denied those progresses. Senior Randy Leete Harford and Rat Hackelman. The lat­ early if Taylor played. Games not noted 3:30 p.m. BALTIMORE (AP) — A 17-year-old groundskeeper reports, but there were indications Taylor z went into cardiac arrest while removing a tarpaulin and was getting antsy. “I would have liked a little contact ■T1 was rushed to a hospital, officials said. “It wasn’t a great deal of movement to before the first game,” Taylor said. “One O John Soper was stable and his condition was not life- Tha Atsoclalod Prasa getting the contract done,” Young said. “It thing I do have — and I think it’s to my D T \ McEnroe’s touch returns at Open threatening, hospital officials said. was the professionalism of the player. He advantage — is that I do have heart, I do ENDS HOLDOUT — Lawrence Taylor ended a 45-day holdout when ’*■ Soper collapsed as he was helping the grounds crew he signed a new contract with the New York Giants Wednesday. The was the key. He wanted to play against have desire and enthusiasm. By BOB GREENE Andrei Chesnokov, seeded 10th, The victory pits Sampras against scheduled for Friday, were com­ lift the tarp off the field after a short rain delay during the the Eagles.” “I’d guess you’d have to say I also The Associated Press and No. 7 Emilio Sanchez are McEnroe in one of Saturday’s semi­ game between the Baltimore Orioles and Seattle All-Pro linebacker will reportedly make $4.8 million over three The money was not as much as Taylor have the false belief that I can’t be beaten IE pleted Wednesday when two-time among the missing as the U.S. Open Mariners. finals and guarantees an American defending champion Steffi Graf, the seasons. wanted. The nine-lime Pro Bowl selection and I can’t be stopped,” Taylor said. O O NEW YORK — Mac the Mag­ heads into its final weekend. They in the final for the first time since No. 1 seed, defeated No. 12 Jana Soper received CPR on the scene before being put on a nificent, the magic returned to the can be traced directly to the 1985, when McEnroe lost to Lendl. Novotna 6-3, 6-1 and No. 6 Arantxa stretcher and taken to a wailing ambulance. He was ^ UJ his racket, is finding all of the giants wizardry of John McEnroe, who That also was the last time McEnroe Sanchez Vicario stopped fourth- transported to Union Memorial Hospital. H • < in his path to the final have disap­ waved his racket and, as if it were a reached the semifinals. seeded Zina Garrison 6-2, 6-2. L m _I peared. magic wand, tiiey, too, were no The last time an American won Graf and Sanchez will meet in Pirates double up on Mets to widen lead , O 3 Ivan Lendl, a three-time U.S. longer in the chase for the year’s the U.S. Open men’s singles title one semifinal. The other pits No. 5 Open champion and No. 3 seed, was final Grand Slam title. was in 1984 when McEnroe Gabriela Sabatini against No. 8 By The Associated Press McDowell started the game against Morgan (10-13) the latest to go, dispatched by 12th- McEnroe’s latest mystical and defeated Lendl. Only once in the Mary Joe Fernandez. I NL Roundup with his seventh . Two outs later Dave Justice seeded Pete Sampras, a big-serving magical feat was, at the age of 31, open era have two Americans faced “I think it’s an experience being The Pittsburgh Pirates get a kick out of playing double hit his 23rd homer. Ron Gant hit his 27lh in the third in­ giant-to-be. reaching the U.S. Open semifinals. each other in the final — in 1979 in the quarters on center court,” or nothing — because they win double and the other ning and JefT Blauscr hit his sixth an inning later. He accomplished that Wednesday by Gone is top-seeded Stefan Ed- when McEnroe defeated Vitas Wheaton said after his loss. “You team gets nothing. Expos 6, Cardinals 2: Montreal rookie Chris Nabholz giving David Wheaton an on-court berg, whose disappearance in the Gerulaitis. don’t want to lose a match and gain The Pirates almost did that literally Wednesday night In the nightcap, Heaton (12-8) went five innings and raised his record to 4-0 and and Larry o o first round by Alexander Volkov is clinic 6-1,6-4, 6-4. Q " n The men’s semifinals were experience; you want to win a match as they began a crucial scries with the New York Mets. gave up ’s 31st homer in the fourth. It Walker hit two-run homers. Nabholz started the season in now considered ancient lore. Sampras, like Wheaton one of scheduled to be completed today and gain experience.” The Mels, who lead the National League in home runs, was the first run in 21 innings for the Mets, who lost 1-0 Double A and was 0-6 with a 4.83 ERA at Triple A In­ m rn Gone is Martin Jaite, the No. 16 America’s up-and-coming young when second-seeded Boris Becker, managed only one run all evening as the Pirates main­ in St. Louis on Tuesday night. dianapolis but has a 2.78 ERA in two stints with the fn ^ seed, although he never was given stars, outlasted Lendl in a 6-4, 7-6 the defending champion, played No. At least Wheaton gained ex­ tained their perfect record in doublchcadcrs with a 1-0, The Pirates’ battered , 0-6 in its last 12 outings, Expos. He went 5 1-3 innings, giving up two runs and P CO much chance anyway on the hard (7-4), 3-6,4-6, 6-2 shocker. The loss 9 Aaron Kickstein in an afternoon perience as McEnroe, his talented 3-1 sweep that opened a 2>/2-game lead over New York got four scoreless innings from Bob Kipper and Ted five hits. Mel Rojas pitched two innings and Tim Burke courts of the National Tennis Center. snapped Lendl’s record-lying siring match and No. 4 Andre Agassi took touch and net play reminiscent of Th« Asaoclatcd Praia in the NL East. Power as the Pittsburgh won its fifth in a row. went 1 2-3 for his 16ih save. o o Then there were No. 6 Thomas of consecutive appearances in the on unsceded Andrei Cherkasov at when he dominated tennis in the UPSET WINNER — Pete Sampras raises his arms after up­ Met-killcr Zanc Smith pitched a one-hiltcr in the Smith beat the Mels twice this season with Montreal Cardinals starter Jose DeLeon (7-15) has lost 10 of his m z Muster and No. 14 Jim Courier. final al eight. Bill Tildon set the night. early 1980’s, was marvelous. He setting Ivan Lendl in a quarterfinal at U.S. Open on Wednes­ opicncr — Keith Miller’s clean single leading off the first and the Expos’ bullpen blew another potential victory last 11 decisions. DeLeon pitched six innings, giving up Gone. record from 1918-25. The women’s semifinals. chipped and charged. day. inning — and drove in all the Pittsburgh runs with two out in the ninth inning. His ERA against the all the Montreal runs and seven hits. Wallach hit his 19th >5 r“> in the nightcap with a solo homer in the first inning and a Mets is 1.12. home run after Tim Raines’ two-out single in the first in­ D CO two-run shot in the third. The Pirates have swept all five “Smith is really tough on us,” Mets manager Bud Flar- ning and Walker hit his 17ih in the fifth after Wallach twin bills this season. rclson said. “He moves the ball around and changes singled with one out. Rex Hudler hit his seventh home In Brief Barfield, for a change, “It (the nightcap) was a big game because if we lose speeds. We weren’t sure what he was going to throw.” run for the Cardinals. Fishing we’re ahead a half-game and if we win we’re ahead by “Tbe first game was all Zane Smith and the second 2*/2 games,” said Neal Heaton, who pitched five innings game was JefT King’s game. He’s showing us he can do Phillies 4, Cubs 1: After being shut out on one hit by Atwell on UConn women’s squad__ From Page 17 to win. “It was like a playoff game, with the big crowd it in the big games for us,” Bonds said. “But we’re not Chicago’s until he experienced stiffness in finds range at the Stadium (49,793) and all the enthusiasm and electricity. We feciing comfortable. Wc won’t feel comfortable until his pitching shoulder in the seventh inning, the Phillies STORRS — Jennifer Atwell, a 1987 Manchester High Bow. And Cassar, with his professionalism, made it a showed we could beat the Mets.” wc’rc three up with three games to play, and then maybe scored four times in the eighth against , memorable trip. (7-6), the second-game loser, advised the Milch Williams and Les Lancaster. graduate, is a member of the University of Connecticut NEW YORK (AP) — Jesse Bar- won for the fifth time in six games. wc’ll relax a little.” From C a lg ^ , back to R. Smith, Mont, to fish the Pirates not to get too cocky. singled home the tying run, ’s RBI women’s soccer team. field estimates that Yankee The Orioles have lost 17 of 21. Bighorn. Again, a two-day float trip with another great "We lost a doublchcadcr, but it’s September fifth, not double put the Phillies ahead and capped Atwell, a junior, is a two-year letlerwirmcr. As a Stadium’s cavernous left-field alley AL Roundup Keith Comstock (7-3) got the vic­ Reds 5, Giants 3: Hal Morris homered to snap a 2-2 guide, Mike Walz of Billings. Snail world though. Walz Tha Assoclatad Press (3ctobcr fifth,” he said. “If anybody’s really happy now the rally with a two-run single. sophomore, she played in 17 games, starting three. She’s has cost him at least 10 homers this tory. The Orioles took their first lead tic in the sixth inning and doubled twice and scored both is originally from New London, so it was three NuUneg- PHILLY’S FIRST GRID COACH — Ann it’s a little premature. If we win (tonight) it’s l'/2 instead Winner (8-8) gave up four hits in appeared in 28 games in all with two goals and three as­ season. in 49 innings on ’s RBI limes as Cincinnati won for the first time in eight games sists. gers in the boat together. Walz, a school teacher in the of­ Harvey relieved Abbott after a Steinberg stands next to a resting player on of 3'/2, and there’s a long way to go.” at Candlestick IVk this season. Morris hit his seventh eight innings and won for the first time since his no-hiitcr But even the legendary far-off one-out walk to Kevin Maas in the single in the seventh, but Seattle Atwell earned All-America honors as a senior al fseason, is another professional, and he, too, gave us two Smith, acquired last month from Montreal in part to home run off (10-5). He doubled for the against San Francisco on Aug. 15. Roger McDowell fences couldn’t stop Barifield on eighth. The right-hander immediate­ made it 5-all in the eighth on a walk the Simon Gratz High School varsity football Manchester High. She is a liberal arts major. full days. No quitung at 4:30 p.m. as I’ve had with other provide another left-hander against the Mets, struck out second lime in the eighth and scored on a double by pitched the ninth for his 19th save. experiences. Wednesday night, when his tower­ ly struck out Steve Balboni but then to Reynolds and singles by Ken team Wednesday in Philadelphia. Steinberg, seven and was ncar-pcrfcct. After Miller’s Icadoff single. UConn opened its season Wednesday with a 1-1 lie Griffey Sr. and Ken Griffey Jr. Chris Sabo, who came around on singles by ing 403-foot drive gave the New fell behind 2-0 to Barfield before al­ 29, is the first female football coach in city Smith allowed only one other bascrunner — a two-out ftidres 5, Astros 2: Roberto Alomar was 3-for-3 with with Vermont in Burlington. Under Walz’s tutelage, we had two good days of fish­ York Yankees a stunning 2-1 victory and . lowing his third homer this season Rangers 3, Indians 2: Pinch hit­ history. walk to Miller in the third — and retired the last 19 bat­ a triple, double and two RBIs and Dennis Rasmussen ing. I had a litde tougher time the first day, but really over the California Angels, ending Nomi Charlton (11-7) held the Giants to two runs and — and his second to Barfield — in ter Jack Daugherty lied the game ters. won for only the second lime in his last 11 decisions. UConn visits Boston College worked it fine the second. Joyce did the honors on this his team’s five-game losing streak. with an RBI single in the bottom of six hits in seven innings, including ’s ninth river. She fought, played, landed, and released a 19-inch 56 innings. “That’s probably the best game I’ve ever pitched,” Rasmussen (9-13) gave up eight hits in eight innings and CHESTNUT HILLS, Mass. — The University of Con­ “This stadium’s ridiculous for the ninth inning and pinch hitter homer. pitched two innings for his lOih save. “I still would’ve liked another said Smith, 1-13 with Atlanta and Montreal last year but necticut men’s soccer team, fresh off a Western swing in rainbow that weighed over two and one half pounds. right-handed hitters, just murder,” NFL to have a new look He gave up a run in the ninth on Greg Liiton’s sacrifice Craig Lefferts pitched the ninth for his 23rd save. Loser Scrappy hard fighting fish. crack at Abbott,” Barfield said. “I Kevin Reimer followed with a run­ 10-7 this season, including 4-0 with a 1.42 ERA for Pit­ which it split a pair of games, begins Big East Con­ Barfield said. “But that ball, I just scoring double as Texas beat NEW YORK (AP) — It’s the new look NFL — for a fiy. Mike Scott (9-13) yielded five mns and nine hits in seven Walz’s knowledge of the river and when to fish was ready to hit one out off of him tsburgh. “It’s been a long road back for me, and I can’t ference play tonight at 7:30 when it visits Boston College crushed.” Cleveland. week, at least. innings. riymphs, or dries, and where made for a super enjoyable too.” tell you how much it means to me to be pitching in a at Alumni Stadium. With two outs and one on in the The Indians lost for the ninth time The opening weekend of NFL games will have some Braves 6, Dodgers 2: Oddibc McDowell’s Icadoff The Astros took a 1-0 lead on Glenn Davis’ Icadoff time. We caught fish, lost some big fish, (more about White Sox 3, Royals 0: Greg pennant race.” The Huskies, 2-1, bowed to the University of eighth inning, Barfield quickly in 10 games. They took a 2-1 lead in home run ignited an early four-homer barrage against homer in the second inning. For Davis, who recently some of those, and other adventures, in later columns) Hibbard pitched a four-hitler for his unfamiliar names in starling roles and some All-Pros The F’iralcs won the opener in the bottom of ilie ninth Washington, 2-0, and lopped No. 8 ranked University of erased a 1-0 deficit by hitting his the lop of the ninth on Sandy and won his fourth game in a came off the disabled list, it was his first home run since and on all three rivers thoroughly enjoyed the scenery first major-league shutout and Robin making limited appearances. Other top players won’t when Barry Bonds hit a bases-loaded one-out single off Portland, 2-1, al the Portland Umbro Invitational Tourna­ 21st homer of the season, smashing Alomar’s two-out, two-run double. even be around. row as Atlanta posted a sca.son-high sixth straight vic­ June 13. The Phdres came back with three runs in the and the jseople we met. Ventura’s two-run single in the eigh­ Mets relief ace John Franco (4-1) for his KXhh RBI. tory. Smoltz (13-9) blanked the Dodgers until the ninth ment. Rob Lindell had both goals in the Husky victory. a fastball from Angels reliever Brew ers 7, Twins 4: Paul Such stars as Keith Jackson, Eric Dickerson and Bo bottom of the second, triggered by ’s 22nd So here we are, home once again. Six thousand miles, th inning broke open a scoreless went eight innings, scattering six hits. when Hubie Brooks hit his 18lh home run. Following tonight’s game, the Huskies return home to Bryan Harvey deep over the left- Molilor hit a three-run homer that Jackson won’t be al ilic stadium, for differing reasons. homer. plus, added to the odometer, with a summer well spent. game as Chicago b ^ l visiting Kan­ the Connecticut Soccer Stadium to host Long Island field fence. capped a five-run rally in the eighth Jackson is a holdout and isn’t expected to sign before University on Sunday at 1 p.m. Hope yours was as enjoyable as ours. sas City. “I was looking for a ball in, some­ Hibbard (12-8), struck out six, inning as Milwaukee avoided a the Eagles’ game against the Giants. Dickerson has been Joe Garman, a Manchester resident for many thing I could turn on,” Barfield said. walked five and escaped two bases- four-game sweep. Minnesota has not placed on the non-football injury-suspended list by tlic Albany leads the Britsox years, Ls a recognized authority on the subject of bam­ “And he put it right there. It loaded jams. Bo Jackson, who had swept a series in County Stadium Indianapolis Colls and won’t play for at least six weeks. Scrambling won’t Ley’s job to be lot harder, boo fiy rods, and the sport of fly fishing. wouldn’t have mattered where I was not struck out in 33 at-bats since since 1978. Jackson still is playing left field for the Kansas City NEW BRrrAIN (AP) — Albany pitcher Royal playing. That ball would’ve cleared Greg Vaughn, who homered ear­ Clayton limited New Britain to six hits and one run over coming off the disabled list, fanned Royals. every fence in the majors.” four limes. lier, singled home the tying run in Otlicr top players probably won’t go full-time .Sunday. affect satellites seven innings, leading the Yankees to a 5-1 Eastern The homer made a winner of the eighth. NEW YORK (AP) — The NFL wants CBS and and he’s happy with that League victory over the Red Sox Wednesday night. MCC in a tie Blue Jays 7, Tigers 3: Fred Lawrence Taylor signed with the Giants on Wednesday starter Dave LaPoint (7-10), his first McGriff and Ranee Mulliniks Ron Robinson (9-3) was the win­ and the All-Pro linebacker is expected to start Sunday. NBC to scramble its regional broadcasts so satellite The win gives the Yankees a 2-1 lead in tlie best of victory since July 30, and a loser of ner. He is 7-2 after Milwaukee los­ homered as Toronto averted a But to predict he will go all tlic way might be stretching dish owners can’t pick them off for free. By TOM COYNE defenseman Jergus Baca from Ley, entering his second year as 1 five semifinals series against the Red Sox. Harvey (3-3), who blew only his ses. Gary Wayne (0-1) was the loser. The networks, claiming technical difficulties, stiy Clayton walked one and struck out four as the two- three-game sweep at Tiger Stadium. matters. The Associated Press Czechoslovakia, but have not found coach, said die biggest ctuuige over in ’90 debut fourth save in 24 opportunities this Cecil Fielder hit his 44th homer for they can’t do it. So when the season starts this ■ i.he offense-minded defenseman they time defending champions moved to within one victory last year is team depth. The Whalers season. weekend, dish owners still will be able to pull down AVON — Hartford Coach Rick of returning to the championship scries. Don Stanford STORRS — The Manchester Community College Detroit, a two-run shot. Karlis wants restitution need. have U) left wings, seven centers, “He’s been fantastic all season,” any regional games they want. Ley said his job during training finished up for Albany, hurling two innings of two-hit men’s soccer team didn’t win, but didn’t lose either, its David Wells (10-4) beat the General Manager Ed Johnston six right wings and 11 defensemen Angels manager Doug Rader said of BEST BUY EDEN PRAIRIE, Minn. (AP) — Kicker Rich Karlis “CBS will begin this weekend scrambling its camj) will be much harder than last ball. 1990 opener as it played a 0-0 tie with the University of Tigers for the third lime this season. said he’s still looking to make some who could make the team, lay said. Harvey. “And there was no reason He gave up three runs on four hits in believes he came to the rescue of tlic MinncsoUi Vikings backhaul transmi.s.sions from suidium to broadcast year and he couldn’t be happier. New Britain scored the game’s first run in tlic opening Connecticut sub-varsity Wednesday afternoon at the moves. He’s been talking with Win- When camp opens Friday in Avon, to believe he wasn’t going to be fan­ OIL CO. last season. Now he wants to be paid for it. center," die network said in a statement, “and will He stiid die team’s depth, jwr- inning on back-to-back doubles by Wayne Housic and Connecticut Soccer Stadium. seven innings. ni[vg, hoping its uade with Buffalo 62 players will be vying for jobs. tastic tonight. If I have the same Vernon, CT Karlis kicked a team-record 31 field goals and scored continue to scramble its national broadcasts . .. licularly at center and left wing, will Juan Rais. Paris finished with four of New Britain’s MCC was ouLshot, 19-8, by the Huskies. UConn’s Mariners 9, Orioles 5: Harold for Phil Housley may free a defen­ “1 think the comjvtilion is going situation tomorrow. I’ll do exactly 120 points, lied for third in the NFL, dc.spitc not joining “At this time, there ;ue several technical and com- make it much tougher to pick which eight hits. Andrew McCully hit die left post on a penalty kick in the Reynolds broke a ninth-inning tie seman. to be as good as it’s been in probab­ the same thing.” with his first grand slam and drove 875-0876 the club until la.sl season’s fourth week. pc-litive issues dial need to lie resolved before CBS players make the team and which Game 4 of the scries will be played tonight in New first half. “I asked for certain players and ly the last seven or eight years LaPaini, who had not won in his in a career-high five runs as Seattle “I accepted a 30-pcrccnt pay cut and said I would can implement fully its plan to scramble all its NFl. don't. Britain. “'nicy (UConn) played us hard but we scratched and Please Call For they’re reluctant right now to move here," Johnston said. last six starts, allowed five hits and a sent Baltimore to its sixth straight prove myself. Mike Lynn didn’t have a problem with broadcasts. Accordingly, CBS will not be scrambling “last yctu it was a lot easier be­ anybody," he .said. 9 lay said die Whalers have to for­ clawed back and played them just as hard,” MCC first- first-inning run in 8 1-3 innings Current Pricing that," Karlis said. “Now it’s time to pay the piper.” its regional broadcasts at the start of the NFl. season." year coach Steve Gustafson said. “1 feel confident about loss. cause I didn’t have a lot of decisions The number of players throughout get about their di.s.ip|x)iniing loss to FI’C files against the CFA while walking two and striking out The Mariners got a hit in every Diesel Fuel Also Available Lynn, llic Vikings’ general manager, believes he res­ So, as far as CBS regional telecasts, you can’t get to make," he .said Wednesday. the league threatening to play out the season after the fine performance turned in at today’s one. 150 Galon Mlnknum cued Karlis from Uie unemployment line last year. He die Boston Bruins in the first round inning and finished with 17 as ihev P ilo iU))ecl 10 change Volume Dhcourn die raw signal licing sent from the uuek to New Yoik l.ey said he believes the Whalers their options has made it harder to WASHINGTON (AP) — The Federal Trade Commis­ game. We have the talent and the heart to make it to the suggested lltat Karlis benefitted from kicking for a team of last year’s playoffs. Dave Righeili notched the last but you can get the signal from New York to the af­ are vastly improved over last year make a deal, Johnston said. sion filed an administrative complaint against the Col­ NJCAA Regional Tournament.” just strong enough to stall frequently at ilic 20-yard line. two outs for his 30th save. filiates, die one with the national commercials. All na­ despite the lack of trades over die Johnston sees improvement, ■'Ilic biggest thing we proved is lege Football Association and Capital Citics-ABC Inc., MCC goalie Chip Segar played well, called upon to Nevertheless, he said he has offered Karlis top dollar. Barfield’s homer ruined a beauti­ tional broadcasts will be scrambled, but you can turn summer. however, pimicularly in size and that we’re not that bad a lux'kcy saying their national television contracts are anti-com- make 10 saves. Fullback Kevin Farley, who had to come ful effort by Angels starter Jim Ab­ ROBERT J. SMITH, inc. Negotiations have turned nasty and Karlis may stion on any CBS affiliate and watch dio.se games. team, and wc can be better," he said. petitive. out for stitches after being elbowed in the face, and mid­ “There was enough player move­ s[ved. bott, who left afutr pitching 7 1-3 go from Minnesota’s unsigned kicker to the team’s ex- NBC said it won’t have any scrambling at all. ment dial it made people leery of the “I ho[ie we gained experience and The five-page complaint said competition among fielder Dave Stephenson played well for the Cougars. “Those are the ingredients you’ve scoreless innings while allowing * Robcfl J. Smith, lot. kickcr. "As wc have maintained," network spokesman Ed situation here," lay said. “1 think it dial experience will carry us further schools and networks for college football games has been MCC’s next action is this weekend as it hosts the All Lines of got to have to be successful. One of only five singles and matching his r IN.SIJR/INSMITHS On Tuesday, Lynn claimed Donald Igwcbuike, one of Markcy said, "because of our particular .scrambling Jarred a few memories that they’re this year." hindered and dial “consumers have been deprived of the Cougar Classic. MCC opposes Champlain College from die rea.sons lidmonton dominated career high with nine sU'ikeouls. Insurance the N IT’s most accurate kickers over die last five years, difficulties, wc likely will not be able to have our getting paid to give 110 pea-ent." Boston in the . finals Die Whalers arc hoping tluU right 9 selection of college football games dial would odierwisc Burlington, Vt., on Saturday at 1 p.m. Tliat game follows “It was only after we got Abbott off the waiver wire. scrambling technology in place by the end of the While other Adams Division have been televised in a competitive environment.” one at 11 a.m. between Dean Junior College and SUNY was their size and S[H'ed.’’ he said. wing Kevin Dineen will regain his out of the game that I felt we had a Karlis called Lynn cheap and stubborn. Kurils’ agent, year." teams, such as the Buffalo Sabics The MC asked that the CFA and Cap Cities appear al I'armingdale. Bobby Holik is one of the faster, fomi of two sea.sons ago. Dineen, chance," LaPoint said. “He had us Ron Griiikcr, called Lynn a welcher, a desperate man, ABC broadcasts only “Monday Night Rioihall" and Montreal Canadiens, were before an administrative law judge on Nov. 13 in 'Hie con.solation and champiomship games arc Sunday 649-5241 bigger players die Whalers added. who led die team in scoring with 45 lied up all night. I don’t think he “almost dictatorial” and, well, not a very nice guy. during the season and two (xistsea.son playoff games. making major trades, the Whalers Washington. The FTC could void die national television al 11 a.m. and 1 p.m., respectively. 'Die 6-3, 210 pound center, the goals in 1988-89. struggled with in­ missed one spot. He threw a lot of 65 East Center Street On Wednesday, an angry Lynn told a few sports “It doesn’t affect us,” s[H)kesman Mark Maiuiel stood virtually pal. Hartford traded contracts and prohibit the CFA from negotiating new MCC 0 0—0 Whalers’ first-round pick in 1989, juries last year and the continuing UConn strikes, but they were all pitcher’s writers: “Take this down. We offered Rich Karlis said. “All our NFl. broadcasts are done nalionallv." deals for all its members. 0—0 Manchester, CT JiHly Hull to die New York Rangers arrived in the United States from effects of u lifelong inicstitud afllic- Savus. MCC: Chip Sogar 10. UConn JV; Kyte Muney 3 strikes, on the black.” a $9(X),0(X) for two years to kick for this football team.” for center Carey Wilson and signed Czechoslovakia diis sununcr. tion. He icorcd only 25 goali. 20— M A N C H E S TE R H E R A LD , Thursday. Sept. 6, 1990 Federal judge once again upholds Vincent’s power

By RONALD BLUM today before Vincent. over him because his contract did “There is a heavy burden to con­ show irreparable harm and probable affidavits on Wednesday. Kleinman The Associated Press Vincent wants to hear about not contain a specific clause agree­ vince a court prior to any hearing success on the merits o f the case. listed which witnesses he wanted to Kleinman’s relationship with ing to submit to the power o f the that the hearing will be a charade . . Vincent said in a statement he present before Vincent. Among N E W YO R K — Ruling that an at­ gambler Howard Spira and his role commissioner. . Nor do we feel there is probability was gratified with the decision and them were Steinbrenner, former tempt to block the baseball commis­ in a $40,000 payment made to Spira Sand rejected the first argument o f success on the claim that the later said he expected Kleinman Commissioner Peter Ueberroth, sioner’ s hearing for an officer o f the last January by the Yankees and as premature, saying Kleinman commissioner lacks jurisdiction.” would appear before him. Klein­ deputy commissioner Steve Green­ New York Yankees was premature, a former general partner George could always go to court after Vin­ Steinbrenner resigned as general man’s lawyers have not made that berg, investigator John M. Dowd, federal judge is upholding the Steinbrenner. cent’s hearing. The judge gave little partner on Aug. 20 because o f the decision although Dominic F. former baseball executive vice authority o f Fay Vincent for the Kleinman, who filed the $22 m il­ credence to the second argument. charges involving Spira. U.S. Dis­ Amorosa said his client probably president Edwin M. Durso, baseball second time in 2>/2 weeks. lion suit Thesday, claimed Vincent’s “ We feel that the plaintiff has not trict Judge Alice M. Batchelder that would appear. security director Kevin M. Hallinan, U.S. District Judge Leonard B. hearing would be a sham because in any fashion sustained his burden day refused to issue a temporary “ If he doesn’t show up, he is not former Player Relations Committee Sand on Wednesday rejected a re­ the commissioner was biased o f irreparable injury if the hearing restraining order against Vincent cooperating with my investigation, head Barry Rona and Spira lawyer quest from Yankees executive vice against him and had prejudged his scheduled for tomorrow indeed goes that would have kept Steinbrenner in and I would have to consider any David S. Greenfield. president Leonard L. Kleinman for a case. forward,” Sand said, dictating his power. sanctions in that lighL” Vincent Also on the list was the w ife o f A1 temporary restraining order that Kleinman also claimed Vincent decision in open court for 25 In order to get the restraining said. Frohman, the late agent for Dave would have blocked his appearance did not have technical jurisdiction minutes. order, Kleinman would have had to Vincent and Kleinman submitted Winfield. SCOREBOARD Athletics 10, Red SoxO D E TR O IT LIONS—Claimed Dennis win, lo se & DREW McKnighL center-guard, off waivers. Reclaimed Baseball OAKLAND BOSTON Bruce McNorton, cornerback, off waivers. ab r h bl ■b Placed Willie Green, wide receiver, and Roman t m RHdsnIf 3 1 2 0 JoReed ss 4 ( Fortin, guard, on Injured reserve. DLewis If 1 0 0 0 Quintan 1b 3 ( —Placed Shawn Pat­ American League standings McGee cf 5 0 0 0 Cooper ph 1 ( terson, defensive end, on injured resenra. F)a- East Division Jennngs rf 3 2 2 2 Boggs 3b 4 { nseoNNA slgnad Blaise Winter, defensive end. W L Pet. GB BIknsp rf 1 1 1 0 Burks cl 3 ( .BE WISHER ID _ —Claimed Mark Her­ Boston 76 60 .559 — Baines dh 3 1 2 2 Rantir ph 0 ( GET R ip e ? rmann, quarterback, and Scott Radecle, Toronto 71 66 .518 5'rz Stonbeh ph 1 1 0 0 Kulcher pr 0 ( linebacker, off watvers. Dotroit 66 71 .482 I0 ’ n Lansfrd 3b 5 1 1 1 Groonwl If 3 ( ax>e6mm LOS ANGELES RAIDERS—Placed Dennis Milwaukee 64 72 .471 12 Bordick 3b 0 0 0 0 Hoop ph 1 1 W T U O t ^ . Price, cornerback, on Injured resenra. Flacallad McGwir 1b 5 2 3 4 Bmnsky rl 3 ( ms Ron Burton, linebacker off waivers. Baltimore 60 75 .444 15'/2 Cleveland 60 76 .441 16 Hassey c 5 0 1 0 MarshI dh 3 ( LOS ANGELES RAMS—Signed Henry El- Now ^fark 57 78 .422 18'/I Rndiph 2b 4 0 1 0 Pena c 3 ( lard, wide receiver, to a three-year contract ex­ Division Gallego ss 4 1 2 0 Barrett 2b 3 ( tension. Signed Greg Clark, linebacker. W L Pet. GB Totals 401015 9 Totals 31 1 I NEW YORK GIANTS—Signed Uwrence Oakland 86 50 .632 — Oakland 004 oil 004—10 VWIKEE^CIMIM Taylor, linebacker, to a three-year contract and ChicaBO 79 56 .585 etrz Boston 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 — 0 received a two-week roster exemption for him. Texas 69 67 .507 17 E—GHarris, Murphy, JoReed. DP— Oakland Signed Matt Cavanaugh, quarterback. lAfeKred California 68 68 .500 18 1. Boston 3. L O B --^k la n d 10, Boston 5. Robb White, defensive lineman. Seattle 68 69 .496 18'/z 2B—Randolph, Jennirtgs, Brunansky, McGwire, PHILADELPHIA EAGLES—Signed Mickey Kansas City 66 70 .485 20 Gallego. 3B— Greenwell. HR—McGwire (34), Shuler, tight end. Minnesota 63 75 .457 24 Jennings (2). S—Gallego. SF—Jennings. WASHINGTON REDSKINS—Recalled TI Wednesday's Games IP H R ER BB SO Stephan Hobbs, wide receiver; Jon Laverenz, O New York 2. California 1 Oakland linebacker; and Clarence Vaughn, safety, from Oakland 10, Boston 0 Welch W.23-5 8 5 0 0 0 4 waivers. Fle-signed Terry Orr, tight end, and AF X "n Toronto 7. Detroit 3 Chitren 1 0 0 0 1 1 void Mays, cornerback. Placed Hobbs; Chicago 3. Kansas City 0 Boston Leverenz; Ftay Browa offensive tackle; Mo Milwaukee 7, Minnesota 4 GHarris L.12-6 5 10 6 6 4 3 Elewonibi, offensKra guard; and Jeff FUitledge, Texas 3, Cleveland 2 Irvine 3 1 0 0 1 2 quarterback, on Iriju r^ resenra. Seattle 9, Baltimore 5 Murphy 1-3 4 4 2 0 0 HOCKEY Thursday's Games Gardner 2-3 0 0 0 0 1 IE National Hockey League — m Cleveland (Candiotti 13-10) at Detroit (Nosek GHarris pitched to 2 batters in the 6tK 1-0), 7:05 p.m. PB—Pena. NEW YORK ISLANDERS—Signed Joe 0 o California (Langston 8-16) at New Ifork (Cary Umpires—Home, Shulock; FirsL McClelland; Fleekie and Chris FYyor, delensemea to multi­ 5-9), 7:30 p.m. Secorid, Merrill; Third, Denkingar. year contracts. ^ 0 0 Kansas City (Gordon 10-9) at Texas (Witt T—2:49. A—33,156. PHILADELPHIA FLYERS—Signed Pat Mur­ 14-8), 8:35 p.m. ray, left wing, and Lance Pitlick, defenseman. H • < Only games scheduled Blue Jays 7, Tigers 3 —Announced the retirements of Fbul Reinhart and Larry Melnyk, I m _I Friday's Games TORONTO DETROIT defensemen. Oakland at New York, 7:30 p.m. ab r h bl ab r h bl SOCCER California at Baltimore, 735 p.m. Felix cf 5 1 1 1 Phillips 2b 4 0 0 0 Major Soccer League Seattle at Boston, 7:35 p.m. TFrndz ss 6 0 1 0 Frymn3b 3 0 0 0 ST. LOUIS STORM—Signed Thompson Chicago at Toronto, 7:35 p.m. Mullnks3b 3 1 1 2 Whitakr 2b 10 0 0 Rangers 3, Indians 2 Phillies 4, Cubs 1 Padres 5, Astros 2 Usiyan, forward. 1 Cleveland at Minnesota, 8:05 p.m. McGriff 1b 5 2 3 1 TrammI ss 4 1 2 0 COLLEGE Detroit at Milwaukee, 835 p.m. Oleruddh 3 1 1 0 Fielder 1b 4 1 2 2 CLEVELAND TEXAS CHICAGO PHILA HOUSTON SAN DIEGO ATLANTIC 10 CONFERENCE—Reassigned Kansas City at Texas, 835 p.m. Myers c 4 0 0 0 GWardll 2 1 1 0 ab r h bl ab r h bl ab r h bl ab r h bl a b rh M a b rh M o 2 Cole cf 3 0 0 0 Kunkel 3b 3 0 1 0 Dascenz If 3 0 0 0 Dykstra cf 4 1 1 1 Yblding cf 5 1 1 0 Alomar 2b 3 1 3 2 Lewis Shaine to administralive assistant Whiten rf 4 2 1 0 Sheets If 10 0 0 EASTERN COLLEGE ATHLETIC CON­ National League standings Lee 2b 3 0 0 1 Lemon r1 2 0 0 0 Webster cl 2 0 1 0 Huson ss 0 0 0 0 Varsho ph 1 0 0 0 Daulton c 4 1 1 1 Flamirz ss 5 0 0 0 Tmpitn sa 2 0 0 1 Srxibrg 2b 4 0 0 0 VHayes If 2 1 0 0 4 0 0 0 FERENCE—Announced the addition of Liberty o o East Division Ducey If 5 0 3 2 Shelby ph 1 0 1 0 Browne 2b 3 0 0 0 Franco 2b 4 1 1 0 Stubbs If 5 0 1 1 TQwynn rf Dunston ss 4 0 0 0 Murphy rf and Messiah as members. W L Pci. GB Moseby d 4 0 11 Baerga 3b 4 0 1 0 PImero 1b 4 0 1 0 3 0 0 0 GDavIs 1b 2 1 1 1 JaClark 1 b 4 0 0 0 Q “ n Dawson rf 3 1 2 0 Kruk 1b 2 0 1 0 3 0 0 0 JCartercl 4 1 2 1 ALLEGHENY—Named Shelley Brown Pittsburgh 80 56 .588 — Coles dh 3 0 0 0 MIdndo If 3 0 2 0 Sierra rf 4 0 1 0 Caminit 3b McCInd 1 b 3 0 0 0 CHayes 3b 2 0 1 2 Santiago c 4 1 1 0 women's assistant basketball and softball m rn Now Ybrk 77 58 .570 2’ ra Brgmn ph 10 0 0 CJams dh 4 0 1 0 JGonzIz cf 3 1 1 1 Simms ph 1 0 0 0 Yfelton cf 3 0 1 0 Then ss 4 0 0 0 Lynn If 3 0 0 0 coach. Montreal 71 64 .526 8'rj Heath c 3 0 0 0 Jeffrsn pr 0 1 0 0 Irtovglia If 4 0 0 0 Davidsn rf 4 0 3 0 Flames 3b 3 0 1 1 Mrndini 2b 2 0 0 0 3 1 2 1 Chicago 63 72 .467 16'rz Salas ph 10 0 0 Jacoby 1b 4 0 2 0 Stanley c 2 0 1 0 Biggio c 4 0 1 0 PgIrulo 3b GirardI c Philadelphia 63 72 .467 16'rz Totals 38 711 7 Totals 34 3 7 3 McLmr 3b 0 1 0 0 Belcher pr 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 Jordan ph 1 0 1 0 Rohde 2b 4 0 0 0 Rasmsn p 3 1 1 0 Harkey p SL Louis 61 75 .449 19 Toronto 102 020 110—7 Snyder rf 3 0 1 0 Pelralli c 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 Medws pr 0 1 0 0 Clancy p 0 0 0 0 Lefferts p 0 0 0 0 Long p Tennis West Division DstroH 010 002 0 0 0 -3 Alomar c 4 0 2 2 Pettis pr 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Booker 2b 0 0 0 0 Scott p 3 0 1 0 O O Wilkrsn ph 1 0 0 0 Mulhlrxl p 2 0 0 0 W L Pet. GB E—Fryman, Whitaker. LOB—Toronto 13, Fermin ss 2 0 0 0 Hasimn dh 3 0 0 0 Carxlael 2b 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 Dghrty ph 1 0 1 1 SWilson p 0 0 0 0 Fleady ph 0 0 0 0 Totals 37 2 9 2 Totala 30 S 9 5 Cincinnati 78 57 .578 — Detroit 6. 2B—McGriff. Ducey. 3B— GWard. DJams ph m 2 MiWIIms p 0 0 0 0 RMcDwl p 0 0 0 0 Los Angeles 71 65 .522 7'/z HR—Mulliniks (2), Fiolder (44). McGriff (32). Brokns 3b 1 0 0 0 Green ss 2 0 1 0 Houston O il 0001 000—2 U.S. Open results Lorxrastr p 0 0 0 0 San Francisco 69 67 .507 9'/2 SB—TFernarxJez (15). SF— Mulliniks, Felix. Buechel 3b 1 0 0 0 San Dlsoo 030 000 20x—9 5 > Reimer ph 1 0 11 Totals 30 1 4 1 Totals 26 4 5 4 E—Paoliaruk). DP—Houston 1. LOB— Hous- NEW YORK (AP) — Resulto Wednesday of San Diego 62 73 .459 16 IP H RER BB SO the $6.35 million U.S. Open tennis tournament > r- Totals 33 2 10 2 Totals 32 3 9 3 Chicago 010 000 000—1 ton 12, San Diego 4. 2B—Alomar, Yalding. Houston 62 74 .456 16'/2 Toronto held at the USTA National Tennis Center (seed- Cleveland 000 000 002->2 PhlladsIphIa 000 000 04x— 4 F*aglianjlo, Stubbs. Flasmussen. 38—Santiego, X DP—Texas 2. LOB—Cleveland 8. Texas 8. Kruk, Daulton. S -^ ru k . Ready. IP H R ER BB SO Pittsburgh 3, Now York 1, 2nd game Detroit Quartsillnals 2B—Green, Jacoby, Stanley, Alomar 2. JGon- IP H R ER BB SO Houston > Philadelphia 4, Chicago 1 CParker L,3-2 2 5 3 3 2 0 Pete Sampras (12). Ranchos Palos Verdes, zalez, Reimer. S—Kunkel. SF— JGonzalez. Chicago Scott L.9-13 7 9 5 5 1 2 Montreal 6, SL Louis 2 Searcy 2 2-3 2 2 0 3 2 Calil., del. Ivan Lendl (3), Czechosfovakia. 6-4, ■0 IP H R ER BB SO Harkey 61-3 1 0 0 4 4 Clancy 1 0 0 0 0 2 San Diego 5, Houston 2 Gibson 1 2-3 3 1 1 1 1 7-6 (7-4), 3-6, 4-6, 6-2. Cleveland Long 2-3 0 0 0 0 0 San Diego Cincirviati 5. San Francisco 3 John McEnroe, Cove Neck, N.Y., del. David Nunaz 2 2-3 1 1 1 1 4 Swindell 7 6 1114 SWilsonL.4-8 1-3 2 2 2 0 0 RasmusnW.9-13 8 8 2 2 3 5 Atlanta 6, Los Angeles 2 CParker pitched to 2 batters in the 3rd. Wheaton, Excelsior, Minn., 6-1, 6-4, 6-4. D in 1 0 0 0 0 0 MiWIIms 0 1 2 2 1 0 Leftorts S,23 1 1 0 0 1 2 T h u r^ a y 's Gamas Umpires—Homo, Morrison; First, Roe; DJonesL,45 1-3 3 2 2 1 0 Lancaster 2-3 1 0 0 1 0 Umpires—Home, Froemming; FirsL Pulll; Montreal (Gardner 7-8) at SL Louis (Hill 4-3), Second, Barnett; Third, Kosc. Women Texas Philadelphia Secortd, Rippley; Third, Darling. 135 p.m. T—3.14. A—16,677. SIngIse Champrno 5 3 0 0 1 3 Mulholand W.8-8 8 4 1 1 0 5 T—2:27. A—27.239. Cincinnati (Mahler 7-5) at San Francisco Quartsrflnale (Garrelts 10-10), 3;35 p.m. Jeffcoat 1 1 0 0 0 1 RMcDwllS,19 1 0 0 0 0 0 White Sox 3, Royais 0 Arnsberg 1 2 0 0 0 1 Steffi Gral (1), West Germany, del. Jana Chicago (Nunez 1-6) at Philadelphia MiWilliams pitched to 2 batters in the 8th. Reds 5, Giants 3 Novotna (12), Czechoslovakia, 6-3, 6-1. KANSASCITY CHICAGO Rogers W.6-5 2 4 2 2 2 1 (Grimsiey 1-0), 7:05 p.m. Umpires—Home, Davis; First, Layne; CINCINNATI SAN FRAN Arantxa Sanchez-Vicario (6), Spain, del. Zina ab r h bl ab r h bl Jeffcoat pitched to 1 batter in the 7th, Secorid, Runge; Third, Winters, Now Ifork (Valera 1-0) at Pittsburgh (Tomlin l b Garrison (4), Houston, 6-2, 6-2. Seltzer 3b 4 0 1 0 UohnsnefUohnsnef 3 1 0 0 Arnsberg pitched to 1 batter in the 8th. rh bl ab r ti bl 1-2), 7:35 p.m. T—2:18, A— 16,177. Larkin ss McRae cf 4 0 1 0 VenturaVentura 3b3b 3 0 1 2 HBP—Maldonado by Chiamparino. 5 0 1 1 Butler c( 3 0 0 0 Houston (Deshaies 6-11) at San Diego (Hurst Doran 2b Doublet Brett 1 b 3 0 0 0 Caldem if 3 0 1 1 Umpires—Home, McKean; FirsL Voltaggio; 3 1 2 0 Utton 2b 4 1 2 1 8-9), 10:05 p.m. Expos 6, Cardinals 2 ONeill rf Third Round Trtabll rt 3 0 1 0 Pasqua dh 4 0 1 0 Second, Johnson; Third, Young. 4 0 11 WCIark 1b 4 0 1 0 Atlanla (Marak 0-0) at Los Angelas (Hartley MONTREAL STLOUIS EDevis If Natalia Medvedeva and Leila MeskN (14), BJeksn dh 4 0 0 0 Fisk c 3 0 0 0 T—2:50. A—10,969. 5 0 1 0 Mitchell II 5 0 0 0 5-2), 10:35 p.m. eb r h bl ab r h bl HMorrs 1b Soviet Union, del. Patty Fendick, Sacramento, WWilson If 3 0 1 0 Thomas 1b 10 0 0 5 3 3 1 MWIms 3b 3 0 1 1 Friday's Games Nixon cf 2 1 1 0 Gilkey If 4 1 1 0 Sabo 3b Calif., and Zina Garrison (7), Houston, defaulL Pecota S5 2 0 0 0 McCray pr 0 10 0 5 1 3 1 Bass rf 4 0 0 0 DMrtnz cf 1 0 0 0 OSmith ss 3 0 1 0 JRsed c SL Louis at Chicago, 220 p.m. FWhilo 2b 4 0 0 0 Lyons 1b 0 0 0 0 4 0 2 0 GCarter c 3 1 2 1 DeShlds 2b 5 0 2 1 Jose r1 3 0 1 1 Winghm cl Mixed Doubles New York at PhiladeIpNa, 735 p.m. Boone c 2 0 0 0 Sosa rf 2 0 0 0 4 0 11 Garrtts pr 0 0 0 0 Raines If 3 1 1 0 Hudler 1b 4 1 3 1 Montreal at Pittsburgh, 7:35 p.m. Fletchr 2b National League results Charlton p 3 0 0 0 Mnwrng c 0 0 0 0 Ssmlflnals 3 0 0 0 Zells 3b 2 0 0 0 Atlanta at San Diego, 10.05 p.m. Guillen ss 2 1 0 0 Wallach 3b 4 2 2 2 Quinns ph 1 0 0 0 Kennedy c 10 0 0 Elizabeth Smylle and Todd Woodbridge (8), F*agmzzl c 4 0 0 0 Cincinnati at Los Angeles, 10:35 p.m. Totals 29 0 4 0 Totals 24 3 3 3 Pirates 1, Mets 0 Wblkarrl 2 1 1 2 Dibble p 0 0 0 0 Benjmn ss 3 0 1 0 Australia, def. Flachal McOuillan, Australia, and Galarrg 1b 4 0 0 0 MThmp d 4 0 0 0 Houston at San Francisco, 10:35 p.m. Kansas City 0 0 0 000 000— 0 Riles ss 10 0 0 Kelly Everndea New Zealand, 7-5, 6-3. First Gama Goffc 4 110 Oquend 2b 4 0 0 0 Flobirtsn p 2 0 0 0 Natalia Zvereva, Soviet Union, and Jim Pugh Chicago 000 000 03x—3 NEWYORK PITTSBURGH Owen ss 4 0 0 0 DeLeon p 10 0 0 Bathe ph 10 0 0 (1), Palos Verdes, Calil., del. Meredith McGratti, American League results DP—Kansas City 2, Chicago 1. LOB— Kan­ ab r h bl ab r h bi Nabholz p 2 0 0 0 GPena 1 0 1 0 Kirtgery pr 0 0 0 0 Midland, Mich., and Mark Wdodlorde, Australia, sas City 8, Chicago 4. 20—Tartabull, Seitzer. Miller cf 3 0 1 0 Redus 1b 4 1 1 0 Yankees 2, Angels 1 S—Sosa. Rojas p 0 0 0 0 Terry p 0 0 0 0 ONeal p 0 0 0 0 2-6, 6-2, 6-3. Herr 2b 4 0 0 0 JE^I S8 4 0 0 0 Lnkfrd ph 10 0 0 IP H RER BB SO Burks p 1 0 0 0 DIveras p 0 0 0 0 CALIFORNIA NEW YORK Jefferis 3b 3 0 0 0 VanSlyk cf 4 0 1 0 Perez p 0 0 0 0 Kansas City Dewey p 0 0 0 0 Today’s feature rri^cfiies ab r h bl Slwbry rf 3 0 0 0 E3onilla rf 4 0 1 0 Brewer ph 10 0 0 MSdmyr 7 1 0 0 3 3 Uribe ph 1110 Dwnng dh 4 1 1 0 Kelly cf McRyIds If 3 0 0 0 Borrds If 3 0 1 1 32 6 8 5 Totals 32 2 7 2 Totals NEW YORK (AP) — Featured matches FarrL,10-6 1 2 3 3 3 1 Totals 39 514 5 Totals 35 3 8 3 Ray 2b 4 0 11 Sax 2b HJhnsn ss 3 0 0 0 King 3b 4 0 1 0 Montreal 220 020 o o o -« Thursday In the $6.35 million U.S. Open tennis Chicago Cincinnati 010 O il 020—5 Winliald rf 3 0 0 0 Maos 1b Teufel 1b 3 0 0 0 Und 2b 4 0 0 0 100 100 000—2 tournament (saedinga in paraniheses): Hibbard W,12-8 9 SlLouls San Frandsco 100 100 001—3 Parrish c 4 0 0 0 Balboni dh OBnen c 3 0 0 0 LVIliore c 2 0 2 0 E—Nabholz. DP—SiLouis 1. LOB—Montreal Stadium HBP—WWilson by Hibbard. E—Doran, Sabo, DP—Cincinnati 2, San Bichette If 4 0 2 0 JoBrfld rf Vtola p 2 0 0 0 ZSmith p 4 0 1 0 6, StLouls 7. 2B—DeShlelds 2, Hudler. S ta rti 11 a.m. EDT Umpires—Home, Cousins; First, Reed; FrarKisco 1. LOB—Cincinnati 10, San Frartois- Ftolonia pr 0 0 0 0 Leyhtz If Tabler ph 1 0 0 0 HR—Wallach (19), Hudler (7), Whiker (17). tvan Boron (1), Plantation, Fla., vs. Andrea Second, Cooney; Third, Brinkman. co 10. 2fl—Litton 2. HMorrIs 2. Winningham, DWhito cl 3 0 0 0 Azocar If Franco p 0 0 0 0 SB—Nixon (43). S—OSmIlh, Nabholz. Doran 2, JRood, Sabo 2, Uribe, WCIark. Gauderul (15), Italy. T—2:25. A—19,526. Elizabeth Smylle and Todd lAtoodbridge (8), Schu 1b 4 0 0 0 Velarde 3b Totals 28 0 1 0 Totals 33 1 8 1 IP H R ER BB SO HR-GCartor (9), HMorris (7). SF—Utton. Australia, vs. Natalia Zvereva, Soviet Union, Howell 3b 2 0 0 0 Geren c Brewers 7, Twins 4 New Ybrk 000 000 000—0 Montreal IP Cchmn ph 1 0 0 0 Eepnoz ss Pittsburgh 000 000 001—1 Nabhoiz W.4-0 51-3 5 2 2 1 3 Cincinnati and Jim Pugh (1). Palos Verdes, Calil. Aaron Krickstein (9), Grossa Pointe, Mich., KArxIrs ss 2 0 1 0 MINNESOTA MILWAUKEE One out whon winrxr^ run scored. Flojas 2 2 0 U 0 1 Charlton W,11-7 7 6 2 2 Tolals 31 1 5 1 Total! 31 2 6 2 sb r h bl ab r h bl E—Teufel. OBrion. LOB—Now Ybrk 2, Pit- Burke S,18 1 2-3 0 0 0 0 1 Dibble S,10 2 2 1 1 vs. Boris Becker (2), Was! Germany. California 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 — 1 Munoz rf 5 1 0 0 Molitor 1b 5 1 1 3 tsburgh 15. 2 B - -La Valliere, Z S m ith . StLouls San Francisco 7:30 p.m. Andrei Cherkasov, Soviet Union, vs. Andre Now Ybrk 000 000 02x—2 Uharx) 2b 4 1 2 0 Gantry 2b 4 0 1 0 S—VanSlyko DeLeon L.7-15 5 7 6 6 2 4 Robinson L,10-5 6 9 3 3 E—KAndorson, Velarde, Espirtoza DP—Now Puckett If 4 1 1 1 Sheffikf 3b 4 0 11 IP H RER BB SO Terry 2 0 0 0 3 0 ONeal 1 3 2 2 Agassi (4), Las Vegas. York 1. LOB— California 7, Now York 7. Hrbok 1b 4 0 2 1 DParKr dh 3 0 1 0 Now ^ r k Perez 2 1 0 0 0 1 Oliver as 1 1 0 0 Bob Lutz. San Clemente, Calil., and Alex 2B—Bichette. 3B—Downing. HR— JoBarlield Gaetti 3b 3 0 2 1 Car^ale pr 0 0 0 0 Viola 8 6 0 0 5 5 DeLeon, Zeile by Nabholz, Dewey 1 1 0 0 Mayer, Los Alios, Calif., vs. Hie Nastase, (21). S—KAndorson, DWhito. Harper c 4 0 2 0 Ybunl cf 4 1 1 0 Franco L.4-1 1-3 2 1 1 1 0 -DeLeon. ONeal pitched to 3 betters in the 8th. (Romania, and John Newcombo. Australia IP H R ER BB SO Mack cf 4 1 2 0 Surhoff c 3 1 2 0 Pittsburgh Urrpires—Home, Williams; FirsL MeSherry; HBP—Butler by Charlton BK—ONeal. Qrandetend California Sorrent dh 4 0 11 Vaughn If 4 2 3 2 ZSmith W.10-7 9 1 0 0 1 7 Second, Montague; Third, Davidson. Umpires-Home, Quick; First. Rennert; Starts 11 a.m. JAbbott 7 1-3 5 1 1 2 9 Gagne ss 4 0 1 0 Felder rf 3 0 0 0 Ht3P—Bonds by Viola. WP—Viola. T—2:53. A— 19,808. Secorxl, Bonin; Third, Tata. Brian Garrow, Los Altos Hills, Calif, arxl Sven 1 Harvey L,3-3 2-3 1 1 1 0 1 Brock ph 0 0 0 0 Umpires—Home, Wondelstodt; First, West; T—2:58. A—22,071. Salumaa, Huntington N.Y., vs. Pieter Aldrich New ttortc Deer rf 0 10 0 Second, Hallion: Third, Marsh. Braves 6, Dodgers 2 end Denie Visser (2), South Africa. la/toinl W.7-10 81-3 5 1 1 2 1 Spiers ss Paul Annacone, East Hampton. N.Y., arxl 4 1 1 0 T—2:32 ATLANTA LOS ANGELS 36 4 13 4 Totals David Wheaton, Excelsior, Minn., vs. Rstrick Totals 36 4 13 4 Totals 34 711 6 ab r h bl ab r h bl Mariners 9, Orioles 5 Minnesota 201 000 001—4 Galbraith, Tacoma, Whsh.. arxl Kelly Jonea, Pirates 3, Mets 1 OMcDII II 5 1 1 1 LHarris 2b 3 0 0 0 SEATTLE BALTIMORE Milwaukee 001 001 05x—7 Son Diego. Second Gams Whitt c 4 1 1 0 Javier cl 4 0 0 0 sb r h bl sb r h bl E—Ybunl. DP—Milwaukee 3. LOB— Min- Transactions Larisa Savchenko arxl Natalia Zvereva (3), NEWYORK PITTSBURGH Gant cl 4 1 2 1 Daniels II 4 0 0 0 Roynids 2b 4 4 3 5 SFiniey rf 4 0 1 2 r> ta 6, Milwaukee 7. 2B—Puckett, Spiers, Soviet Union, vs. Natalia Medvedeva and Leila 0 6 0 sb r h bl ab r h bl Justice rt 3 2 2 1 Gonzalz II 0 0 0 0 GrfySr If BRjpkn 2b 5 0 1 2 DPerker, Gaem 3B—Mack. HR— Vaugfyi (13). Meskhi (14), Soviet Union. Herr 2b 3 0 1 0 Floynids cl 4 0 1 0 Gregg 1b 4 0 2 0 Murray 1b 3 1 1 0 Butiner rf Deverex cf 3 1 1 0 Molilof (11). SB—Sheffield (24). Ga9ttl (5). 7:30 p.m. Magadn 1b 4 0 2 0 JBell ss 3 1 0 0 Presley 3b 4 0 1 1 Brooks r1 4 1 2 2 BASEBALL GrtyJr cf CRipkn ss 5 0 0 0 SF—Gaetti Adorn Paterson, Orange, Calil., arxl Chris Jelleris 3b 4 0 1 0 King 3b 4 2 3 3 Lemke 2b 0 0 0 0 Scioscia c 4 0 1 0 American League ADavis dh Wlhgtn 3b 3 0 0 0 IP Wbodrulf, vs. Jon Laach, Laguna Beach, Calil., H RER BB 8 0 Stwbry r1 3 1 1 1 Bonilla rf 4 0 1 0 Blsuser 2b 4 1 1 1 Shrprsn 3b 4 0 2 0 BOSTON RED SOX—Narrvxd Slevsn August FX)Bfin 1b Hulott dh 2 1 0 0 Minnesota arxl David Witt Jacksonville Beech, Flo. McRyIds II 4 0 0 0 Borxis If 3 0 0 0 Thomas ss 4 0 0 0 Grillin ss 2 0 1 0 traveling secretary. Dnioy rf Orsulak dh 1 0 1 0 RSmilh 6 8 2 21 1 HJhnsn ss 4 0 0 0 CMrinz 1b 2 0 10 Smoltz p 4 0 0 0 Gbson ph 0 0 0 0 Cotto If Melvin c 5 2 3 1 Borenguor i 11110 —Purchased the con Boston cl 2 0 0 0 Ryal ph 10 0 0 Mercker p 0 0 0 0 Ofirmn ss 10 0 0 S6'ad1&y c BAndesn If 4 0 10 Wayne L,0-1 13 0 1 1 1 0 tracts of Mark McLemore, infielder, end Stan Miller cl 1 0 0 0 Bream 1b 0 0 0 0 Morgan p 10 0 0 Jetlerson, outtielder, from Colorado Springs of 9 Valle c McKnt 1b 3 1 0 0 Aguilera 2-3 2 3 3 1 0 OMally ph 1 0 0 0 Saughi c 3 0 0 0 CGwyn ph 10 0 0 Milwaukee the Pacific Coast League. Radio, TV Schaofr3b 3 1 1 1 OBnen c 3 0 1 0 bnd 2b 3 0 1 0 Holmes p 0 0 0 0 Loonrd ph 1 0 0 0 RRobinson V/.9 3 0 11 3 2 0 3 TEXAS RANGERS—Activatod Mike JellcoaL Sasser ph 10 0 0 Heaton p 2 0 0 0 Flelchr ph 10 0 0 pitcher, from the 15-day disabled list EMrlni 3b 0 1 0 0 Cfim 1 2 1 1 0 0 Ojeda p 1 0 1 0 Kipper p 1 0 1 0 Gott p 0 0 0 0 Berenguor pitcfiod to 2 bettors In the 8th Nstlonal Letgut Vizquol u 4 1 2 0 DReod ph 10 0 0 lYiwer p 0 0 0 0 Wbish p 0 0 0 0 Today WP—Aguilera. —Recalled Keith Brown, Totals 41 9 17 9 Totals 35 5 6 5 Darling p 0 0 0 0 MHtohr ph 10 0 0 Ssatlla 120 001 014—9 Umpires—Home. Palermo; First, Garcia; pitcher, from Nashville of the American As­ 7:30 pjn. — Mets at Pirates, Teufel 10 0 0 Totals 38 6 1 0 5 Totals 33 2 7 2 DaHImora 030 001 100—5 Secorid. Joyce; Third, Reilly. sociation. Pena p 0 0 0 0 Atlanta 201 100 020—e PITTSBURGH PIRATES—Called up Jerry SportsChanncl, W FA N (660-AM ) E—Oovoreaux, RJofmson. DP—8aJCrrx)r© 1. T—2;41. A—10.232. Tolals 33 1 7 1 Tolals 30 3 ■ 3 Los Angsiss 000 000 002—2 Reuss arxl Vicente Flslacios, pitchers; John LOB—Seattle 13, Baltimore 11. 2B— Reynolds 7:30 p.m. — Angels at \iinkccs, New tbrk 000 100 000—1 DP—Atlanto 1. LOB—Attanto 4, Los Angeles Cengelosi. Orlando Merced, ^e ve Carter and 2. GnffeySr. F in le y . HR— Reynolds (4). Pittsburgh 102 000 OOx—3 7. 2B —Sharperson, Whitt, Murray. Mark Ryel, oullialdars; Carlos Garcia, Channels 11. 26. W PO P S —l^cKnight. SBradley. S f—Reyrxjids. DP—Now York 1 LOB—Now >brk 7, Pit­ HR—OMcDowell (7), JuiUce (23), Ganl (27), shortstop; and Tom Prirxe, catcher, from Bul- 7:30 pjn. — Tennis: U.S. Open, IP H RER BB 80 tsburgh 6 2B—Ojeda, Magadan. OBnen, King Blausor (6). Brooks (18). SB—Gegg (4), Mur­ laio of the Amorican Associatioa Seattle U SA Cable Bowling HR—King 2 (12), Strawberry (31) ray (6), Grillin (6) BASKETBALL rUohnson 6 5 IP H RER BB 80 IP H R ER BB SO National Batkalball Aasoclatlon 8 p.m. — College football: Stan­ Swift 2-3 1 New Ybrk Atlanta CHARLOTTE HORNETS—Released Brian 9 Comstock W.7-3 0 ford at Colorado, ESPN 1 1-3 Ojeda L.7-6 4 6 3 StTXjItz W,13 9 8 1-3 7 2 2 3 5 MJackson Home Engineers Rowsom, forward. 1 2 Darling 2 0 0 Mercker . 2-3 0 0 0 0 0 8 p.m. — Rugby: Australia at Baltimore NEW JERSEY NETS—Named Tom Nowell Nancy Waff 175-477, Gay McOavitt 181-501, Pena 2 2 0 : Lot Angeles assistant coach. New Zealand, MSG Mitcftoll 5 2-3 10 Kathy Knox 212. Bsveriy Morin 180-457, R anw Pittsburgh Morgan L,10-13 5 8 4 4 0 1 Comlnanlal Baskatball Aasoclatlon Price 1 2 Effia 177, Rat Irwin 178, Jaanna Bucchan 10:30 pjn. — C FL: Toronto A r­ Heaton W, 12-8 5 5 1 Holmes 2 0 0 0 0 2 SAN JOSE JAMMERS—Signed Tony Milton, Bautista 1-3 0 186-462, Diana Turgaon 188, Frarxtina Turgaon Kipper 22 3 2 0 i Gott 1 2 2 2 1 1 guard. gonauts at B.C. Lions, SportsChan­ Schilr>o 1-3 2 210-494, Bdtta Oulraina 199-519, Shirlay Power S.7 1 1 3 0 0 i Poole 1 0 0 0 0 1 FOOTBALL ncl Hickey L.1-3 1 2-3 3 Eldridga 178-176-512, Audray Whila Umpires—Home, West; First, Hallion; RJohnson pitched to 1 batlei WP—Morgan. Srmitz, Gott. Notional Football Lsagua 11:30 p.m. — U.S. Open high­ 199-244-600. Sua Biaka 453, Elaina Wafrxeki Second, Marsh; Third, WondolsUKft. Umpires—Homo, Gregg; First Crawford; CINCINNATI BENGALS-SIgned Lewis Bil T—3:39. A—18,742. 460, Elvina Eialch 475, Mary Ann Dufraina 460. T—2:34 A—49,793. Second, Harvey; Third, DeMuth. lups, cornerback. lights. Channel 3 0 Beverly Bollino Burton Find hidden taient Ballet Risley school teaches studio season to start through art group dance professionalism gives The Richard Risley Dance Studio, education. The goals of the school Welcome to the world of arts together at meetings, art 1159 Main St., Coventry, is accept­ are, while giving each child the best Tlic Burton Dance Studio will throughout the Northeast. These Inc.; and Dance Educators of and crafts in the Manchester Art demonstrations and outdoor dance education possible, to instill a open for it’s fall season on Sept. 10 ing registrations for the fall term. dedicated students have won titles of America and are certified oy test to Association. shows. insight Classes will begin the week of Sep­ desire in them to be the best that at 63 Linden St. (behind Mary Jr. Mr. Dance of CT, first runner-up teach. They have been on the faculty For most people, this world is a Each year, the association con- they can be. Because dance is a dis­ Cheney Library). Established in tember 17th. Students may register to Mr. Dance of CT, first runner-up of Dance Congress of New York. million miles away from the nibutes to the Manchester Scholar­ at the studio on Wednesday, ciplined art, it is proven that the dis­ 1958, the school maintains the same to Miss Manchester with a perfect Beverly has been Area I Vice doldrums of their daily lives. For ship Foundation to help deserving The Manche.ster Ballet Com­ cipline of the dance class will effect high standards of correct technical Thursday & Friday, Sept. 12, 13 & score in talent, the title of Miss President of Dance Masters of others, it is an opportunity to ex­ high school students. TTie associa­ p l y was founded by its artistic 14 from 2 to 7 p.m. and Saturday, the rest of the students lives first, we instruction plus instills the love of Manchester and finalist in Miss America for 3 years. The area in­ plore the world of oils, water- tion has also donated to the director, Priscilla Gibson, to give want dance to be enjoyable and fun. dance in students by making it an Sept. 15 from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m., Dance of CT. cludes New England, New York colors, crafts and friendship. And Cheney Hall Historical Restoration Greater Manchester an insight into or by phone at any lime by calling Former students of the Risley enjoyable experience. This past year students placed State and Canada. She has given as our community is made up of a Fund. ballet dance culture, and a more in­ School have gone on to professional Curriculum at the Beverly Bollino 742-9766 or 742-6886. second in ballet, tap and jaz.z in master classes and adjudicated in variety of people, so is our associa­ Give yourself a chance to find formed and enthusiastic under­ Artistic director and principal in­ careers on Broadway, Reno, Las Burton Dance Studio consists of tap, tion. competitions sponsored by the Syracuse, Buffalo, Boston, New the hidden talent beneath your standing of the ballet. structor at The Risley School is Vegas, Lake Tahoe, the Norway jazz, classical ballet, acrobatics and Dance Teachers’ Club of CT plus York, and Toronto. She is also past Our main goal is to bring fingertips. Come join us Sept. 19 social/ballroom dance. Students It offers young and talented dan­ Richard J. Risley. Cruise Line, Delores Terry FYoduc- Area I of Dance Masters of president of Dance Teachers’ Club together not just talented, active and share the joys of arts and Risley studied with June K. Jaye lions in Japan and even the movies. range in age from 3 to over 80. The America, Inc. Students also per­ cers an opportunity to appear in a of CT and both are presently on the artists, but all people interested in crafts. The public is always wel­ and throughout with Many students have gone on to program ranges form beginner thru formed at Harvard College, UMass, performing company for civic Board of Directors. arts and crafts. For more than 40 come and refreshments arc served. many of the world’s leading artists. major dance programs at colleges professional. Pre-school classes for New England Conservatory, Cape events, school fine arts programs, ©ai^cc Studio Lee serves as dance consortium years, the association has main­ The association was founded in He is a well known master teacher, and universities throughout the the 3 and 4 year olds are designed to Cod Ballet Company, MHS spring tained a non-profit standing in the as well as their own productions. representative to the Capitol Area 1950. We will celebrate our 40th having taught many limes for the country. 1159 Main Street, Rt. 31, Coventry T1 establish rhythm and improve gross musical. Podium Players and Arts Consortium. He is also community and brought people anniversary this year. Admission into the Company is by motor skills. audition. Dancers are admitted into Dance Masters of America, its af­ The Richard Risley Dance Studio Tel, 742-9766 742-6886 O Coachlight Dinner Theater during treasurer of that organization. Both is beginning the 33rd year of profes­ Day and evening classes arc this past season. the apprentice program and then filiated chapters and other dance or­ Burtons are on the faculty of ganizations. This summer he was on sional dance education for girls and 33 ~n available Monday thru Saturday. The Burton Boosters is a group of begin an intensive training period Manchester Community College. the faculty of the Sarasota Ballet boys with classes being offered in Classes arc kept at a reasonable size parents and students who raise during which time they must Summer International Workshop tap, ballet, pointe, jazz and so individual attention can be given monies for these events by selling TTie Burtons study constantly and achieve certain goals and levels of and also taught at Leeds School of acrobatics. A Kindcr-dance program by experienced, professional T-shirts, jackets, hats, etc. This sum­ recently returned from classes in ability in addition to showing IE is offered for 3 and 4 year olds. Classes Resume September 17 — m teachers. The school has guest mer students attend classes in New New Ybrk and St. Louis accom­ determination, dedication and put­ Dance in Butler, PA. Adult tap and jazz classes are of­ teachers and choreographers to work York with part of the funding com­ panied by members of the Burton Compliments of ting in lots of hard work before He is a member of the Dance O o fered throughout the year. A boys with their advanced level and com­ ing from the Burton Boosters Fund. Dancers. being accepted as full members of Teachers Club of Connecticut and Tap ★ Ballet ★ Pointe advanced lap class is a special fea­ petition students. The studio is The Burtons have choreographed the Company. the Dance Masters of America. ^ 03 We are extremely happy that ture at the school. Company level equipped with barres, mirrors and a musicals for UConn Nutmeg dance plays such a big part in our Through these organizations he is H • < The company, a non-profit or­ classes are offered for advanced stu­ ' k wood floor to provide the proper at­ Theater, MCC, Little Theater of students’ lives. As well as giving THE certified by test to teach. He is a past Jazz Acrobatics m . dents when they are qualified to mosphere for efficient dance U-ain- Manchester, MHS, East Catholic ganization, is supported solely by president of the Dance Teachers them an opportunity to perform, it enter the Richard Risley Dancers o i ing. and other productions too numerous its patrons, sponsors and proceeds Club of Connecticut and is presently also teaches responsibility and and Junior Dancers. Kinderdance for 3-4 Year Olds The Burton Dancers are a special to mention. They are both active cooperation. from its performances. serving on their Board of Directors. GUNVER A Professional School, dedicated group of people selected by the Bur­ members of Dance Teachers’ Club Risley’s assistant teachers are Call 647-1083 for more informa­ Performing strictly ballet works, to sound dance education for 33 tons to perform and compete of CT; Dance Masters of America, tion. qualified and fully trained to assist •Family and Multiple Class Rates the Manchester Ballet has an ex­ in assuring your child a sound dance years. O 5 tensive repertoire from the tradi­ •Professionally Equipped Studio with 1“ 33 MANUFACTURING tional classics to the contemporary O O CAST cultivates young talent ballet pieces. Mirrors and Barres Q -n COMPANY The company has been fortunate in bringing in guest teachers, •A Qualified Staff CAST Inc., the Children’s As­ She said all sponsors receive tick­ CAST Inc. board members are as choreographers, and guest artists to •Special Emphasis on Dance for Boys CO sociated Summer Theater, was ets to performances. follows: work and perfomi with its mem­ fomicd in October 1987 by Donna “We also offer scholarships to Donna R. Mercier, president; 255 SHELDON ROAD bers, thus exposing them to the •Adult Tap and Jazz Classes o o R. Mercier and Janette Fraser- two students per season,” Mercier Janette Frazer-Wodal, executive many varied styles of the profes­ m z: Wodal. This nonprofit corporation said. “Tbese are available on a re­ director; Barbara Odiema, secretary; sional dancer. AIRBRUSH ART works with 50 children with the goal quest basis and/or by the discretion Gail Babitt, treasurer; Nancy Pappas MANCHESTER, CT 06040 Besides giving young dancers 5 > of producing a musical during a of the executive director and the and Gloria Dellafara, board mem­ SUPPLY SUPPLIES > r- an opportunity to appear in a per­ - Register At The Studio On ^ four-week period. president based on ability, interest, bers; attorney Malcolm Barlow, ad­ 33 CO forming company, the organiz.ation Auditions arc held in January for and dedication to sharpening theater visor. Wed., Thurs. & Fri., Sept. 12,13 children ages 6-16 interested in skills.” offers its members support in fur­ 33 > song, dance, and theater. A regisua- Wodal is an elementary vocal thering their dance education and and 14 from 2 until 7 PM and Sat., > ^ tion fee of S75 is required upon ac­ music teacher with the town of future professional careers. 33 ceptance. This covers the costs of Manchester. She holds a master’s Members of the company have Sept. 15 from 10 AM until 2 PM. insunuice, hall rental and .some of degree in liberal studies from Wes­ BERNARD "BERNIE" BENTIEY gone on to further dance education the co.stuming. The 1991 production leyan University. She also attended and received scholarships to such Or by phone at any time: will be “The Wizard of Oz.’’ trinity College-1 iartford and Juil- nationally recognized schools as 1 iiis year a select group of 25 • MUSIC INSTRUCTION • 742-9766 or 742-6886 liard School of Miisic-.N’ev. Yirk Joffrey and Harkness Ballet cliildren will ixtrfomi on a year- City. Wodal has given extensive OVER 60 YEARS EXPERIENCE roLiiul basis. I he CA.S’F Concert Schools, Skidmore College, North concerts in .New ’’t'ork and in the MEMBER Carolina School of the Aits, Pur- Choir has already |X’rformed at an Hartford area. She is on die adjunct art sliow at the Mark Twain House cha.se. Walnut Flill Ballet School, faculty at .Manchester Community CT STATE & NATIONAL MUSIC TEACHERS ASSOC. the Boston Ballet, Goucher Col­ Member: Dance Teachers Club of Conn., Dance Jo.;r, and will perform on Channel College, teaching piano and vocal. AMERICAN BANJO FRATERNITY lege, the School of the Ftrforming c - Masters of America, Certified by test to teach thru ‘■II \\ VIT “King Around The Mis. Mercier studied voice for 10 World. Arts, tlic University of Oklahoma years widi the late Cliarlotte Gray. F. I. G. A. and the University of Utah, an af­ D.M.A. Past president -Dance Teachers Club of lattoMs and business siron.sors I ler dance background began at age provide additional funding. filiate of Ballet West. Several Conn, and currently serving on their Board of 4. She has perlormed m many fomier students are now dancing ‘Our inoduction co.sl.s increase ^ Manchester recitals, variety shows, professionally, including Karen Directors. every year. I'linting., royally fees, 0 llm sfi theater productions, and church Moore, Desiree Pina, Linda Oliver, and advertising rales are necessary •CERTIFIED BY CSMTA 3 CO LO RE Students are dancing professionally on Broadway, choirs over the past 30 years. Mer­ Leah Smith and Monique Pitz. e\|X'nses. so u,e must de(K'iid on the cier attended Lowell Slate Teachers Reno, Las Vegas, Lake Tahoe and in the movies. generosity of others,’’ ,s.iid Mercier. College in Lowell, Mass. The Manchester Ballet performs 32 years of teaching experience in the Coventry MANOdLIN TENOR BANJO ELECTRIC BASS extensively throughout Connec­ area. ‘ STANDARD (CHORD MELODY SYSTEM) ticut. The company is well-known « _ H , -k , CLASSICAL BALALAIKA for its delightful full-length GUITAR BLUE-QRASS BANJO BLUE-GRASS All stories and photos in this section 5 STRING CLASSICAL production of ‘”T was the Night BLUES t .M- are provided by companies, schools and JAZZ PLECTRUM Before Christmas” during the “A Professional School -- holiday sea.son. Students in the instructors advertising in the section. This school arc eligible to audition for, fi[|IEPRINT & STATIQMElfi and ptirticipatc in, this prtxluction. A Truly Professional Teacher” is an advertising supplement to the OVER 50 YEARS 18 CANTERBURY ST YOUR OFFICE PRODUCTS DEALER Manchester Herald. IN SHOW BUSINESS MANCHESTER. CT ’ The company is available for 21 -25 W. Main »L 581 Enfield SL, RL 5 Member Greater Willimantic Chamber of Commerce 643-0266 lecture demonstration and perfor­ Rockville, Conn. 06066 Enfield, (Jonn. 06082 mances. For information, call 203-871-1597 203-741-3025 643-5710. 1 9 9 0 Concert Ballet semester starts Art Notes So You Dream to Dance... ■ “Chess and Art,” on view at the The Connecticut Concert Ballet formed for nine years with was formerly co-director of the IT ■ Lee Hall has been named the Hartford Ballet before opening her Metropolitan Museum through Jan. I will begin their fall semester American Ballet Tlicatrc (Mikhail new director of the National Thursday, September 20th, with Baryshinikovs company). He own school this side of the river. 6, 1991, is a selection of more than 'W*'. Museum of Women in the Arts. danced many principal roles and She has also helped to coach dan­ 100 sets and individual chessmen registration on Monday, September w Hall, scholar, administrator and 17th from 5-7 p.m. for new students. was chosen by Jerome Robbins to cers who have joined companies from all over the world, spanning a professional artist, comes to the Returning students may call dance in Ballet U.S.A. Festival in such as Pittsburgh, Chicago City, period of 14 centuries. Washington museum from the San Francisco, Ohio and American The exhibits are all from the 528-6266 to register and receive Italy. He also danced one of the Academy for Education Develop­ Ballet Theater and into schools. Metropolitan’s collection, the their schedule information. leading roles in Hartford Ballet ment, where she has worked since The school, which houses two Company’s “Romeo and Juliette”. Royal Ballet School in London, largest in the world. They include a 1985 and will continue to work on England, School of American Bal­ 6th- or 7th-century black stone large studios, costume room, Anita Karpicj, a graduate of the certain projects. Prior to that she let, Jeffrey Ballet, Boston Ballet. elephant from Iraq that could be the scenery storage, offices and large prestigious School of American Bal­ was president of the Rhode Island let (New York City Ballet School) Walnut Hill, Atlanta Ballet and oldest chessman in existence; dressing rooms for male and female School of Design, Providence. who has performed professionally in Burklyn Ballet. modem sets in wood and aluminum dancers, is also the home of the Lincoln Center New York, and with The Connecticut Concert Ballet by Man Ray; pieces that are adult company which performs such ■ AT&T has awarded a total of follows a graded syllabus which in- bejewelcd and made of porcelain ballets as “La Fillc Mai Gardee”, Chicago City Ballet and Milwaukee $450,000 in grants to the Atlanta “Coppelia”, “Midsummer Night’s Ballet Company, will also join the coqwratcs the French and Russian and ivory, and simple wooden Symphony Orchestra, the Cleveland African .sets. Dream”, “Appollo” among many faculty. Other staff members arc methods of uaining with emphasis Orchestra and the Dallas Symphony Linda Fralcigh, a graduate of the on correcting technique for every Tlic extiibilion coincides with the others in their repertoire. Orchestra through its “AT&T level from beginner to advance. A 1990 Congress of Chess Collectors Along with the company is a University of Georgia, Doreen Phil- American Encore” program for the special Creative dance program is International. The museum is offer­ Junior Company which brings to the potts who holds a Masters Degree 1990-1991 and 1991-1992 seasons. offered for the four and five year ing events and lectures on chess area children’s ballets each year from the University of Connecticut ■n The Associated Press The two-year grants of $150,000 with favorites “Pinocchio”, “Peter and has also examinations through olds. later in the year, in addition to host­ to each orchestra will be used for the o PAINTING Pat Horan, a North Amorican Wildlifa Association voluntoor, looks ing matches between local chess Pan”, “Snow White”, “Jack and the tlie Royal Academy of Dancing in The school recognizes perfor­ performance of works by 20ih-ccn- Beanstalk” and for the 1991 season Canada. Pat Williams will teach dif­ mance as a vital part of dance train­ X -n at a painting done by actress Katherine Hepburn, which will be auctioned in New Haven in clubs. tury American composers. October to raise money for the organization. the choice will be “Cinderella” ferent levels also and received her ing. Students arc encouraged to per­ which begins in February. Tlie two Masters Degree from Gencsco form on their own level, so they performing wings join together University. may observe the professionalism of during December to perform the full Director of the school is Joyce die adult company and junior bal­ —IE m length “Nutcracker” of which stu­ Karpicj who also passed her ex­ lets. All rehearsals arc separate from O o Coventry gallery features art dents in the school arc eligible to be aminations through the Royal class time, and all costumes arc a part of. Academy of Dancing and supple­ provided. For more information and ^ U 3 The Coventry Arts Commission plexity and the cycles of life. send samples in tlie form of slides to On the faculty for the coming mented her ballet training for a nine brochures call 528-6266 or An Invitation to Dance sponsors its second Art Gallery at H ■ < Jim McMullan is a self-taught the Coventry Town Hall, care of year Brian Adams will return to year professional career in ice skat­ 643-4796. the Booth & Dimock Library, lo­ m . wood sculptor. He has practiced for Peter crowley. The Arts Commis­ teach the advance levers. Brian per­ ing as a .soloist and pair skater. She With The cated in the center of Coventry on 20 years and is currenUy a member sion would like to encourage all - o z! Route 31. The show features the of the American Association of talent of four area artists. the dabbler, the professional, the Ice Cream Made Fresh Woodturners. McMullan uses native amateur. Ruth Francis, active for 14 years, Connecticut wood mainly from On Premises Bentley known as ‘Banjo Man’ Priscilla Gibson School began with pencil drawing while The first Gallery prompted the Coventry. sale of two pieces. The Coventry growing up in France. Francis now 649-4245 | - 3 3 Beverly Kramer studied art in Arts Commission’s Gallery is not Bernard “Bcmic" Bentley has son to 10,000 at one time. He has types of guitar playing, balalaika, expresses herself through acrylics Philadelphia, where she was bom. been a professional musician, also had several publications printed electric bass, mandolin, harmony of Dance Arts and collage. for profit although it docs welcome o o Over the last 2 years she has been a donations or gifts. teacher of music, and entertainer for in the Fretted Instrument Guild of and theory composition and arrang­ O "n Kristina Plamer. a UConn student student with Marilyn Richardson. more than 50 years. He is known as America magazine. ing and beginning piano. of the School of Fine Arts, was = m Kramer has exhibited her paintings d a ir y s t o r e s “The Banjo Man.” Bentley is a certified teacher of home of the awarded the Marion and the Mar­ with the Willimantic Paint and EMERGENCY Bentley has appeared on radio, His fall season starts Sept. 10. jorie Case Scholarship for a ceramic TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS IN MANCHESTER music and is associated with the Palette Club in the outdoor show of FIRE - POLICE - MEDICAL •40 e MIDDLE TPKC ^ RT • Opan Daily and S«n. Partaaa Branch opan Mon thrv Sal TV, at the Bushncll Memorial, the piece entitled “Curiosity” in the Landcrman Agency, Layne Artists Manchester Ballet *89 and in the spring ’90 show at the C and BarmcB A Ridfl, Owners Mark Twain Memorial, the Hartford Management Bureau, and the A1 1990 Scholarship Show for Art. DIAL 911 '>> Williim J Hoch. Executive Manager Eastbrook Mali. She has also par­ Civic Center, Lincoln Thcater-Hartt Jarvis, “Bobby” Kaye, and A1 Gen­ O O Prints represented in the Gallery in­ College of Music-University of ticipated this year in the Manchester In Manchester tile orchestras. He is a member of m z clude illustratios of Cantos from Garden of Arts Show. Hartford, Alumni Hall-University of WE DELIVER Local 400, American Federation of For Home Delivery, Call Dante’s Inferno and “The Story of Anyone interested in showing Connecticut (music department), 5 > COT;” a poster which conveys com­ Musicians. Reiident ballet company ax'ailable > 1“ their work in future exhibits should and with the Hanford Symphony for performance$ and demonstrations. Orchestra. Although his primary instrument 647-9946 3J CO He has entertained from one per­ is the banjo, Bentley also leaches all Monday to Friday, 9 to 6 We X > > - I ■k GradBd Cla$ae$ In k Pre-School X Classical Ballet k Tap K E N N E TH E. W O O DS ★ Pointa 526 Center Street k Gymnastics - Tum­ join us in supporting ★ Pre-Ballat bling - Acrobatics Manchester Piano and Cello Instructor k Jazz k Adult Ballet A Jazz Jazz ~ Tap Ballet ~ Acrobatics PreschopI ~ Adult (All Levels) a An Education in Dance'^ Classes Start w eek of Sept. 10 "A dancer Is an athlete, and like any other athlete runs a Manchester Arts^ constant risk of Injury — to minimize risk, good technical Register a t Studio Musicianship ~ training Is essential — be an educated parent or dancer — September 6, 5 to 7pm choose your teacher cerefullyr September 7, 4 to 6pm Artistry ~ Registration for new students at the school FOR MORE INFORMATION keeping it something CALL 645-6790 Excellence ~ September 6 & 7 from 2pm to 7pm FALL SEMESTER BEGINS ive can be proud of. Registration begins September 17 1:00-9:00 PM SEPTEMBER 18 One Colonial Road cowtEcncirfi P.O. Box 151 CALL 643-5710 - 643-6414 Call 646-8651 613 E. Middle Tpke. Manchester, CT 06040-0151 -V MANCHESTER (203) 646-1233 1 9 9 0 r Portrait of NEA grant- denied artists

By MICHAEL KUCHWARA The other rejected artists are creating work that addresses social mother ever did for me. She had a “Cheers,” a spot on “Hooperman,” The Associated Press Holly Hughes of New York, John concerns,” said Finley, who when certain pride in her body that was various commercials, a short mo­ Feck of Los Angeles and Tim she isn’t louring lives with her hus­ really wonderful.” ment on screen with Bcmadclle Gibson opens band in Nyack, N.Y., north of New John Fleck calls himself a pop Peters in the Clint Eastwood film NEW YORK — The words al­ Miller of Santa Monica, Calif. But most shout off the wall of what used so far, Finley has received the most York City. “Much of my work deals culture commentator but he’s an “Pink Cadillac.” to be a 19th century mercantile ship­ publicity. with victims in our society and I use actor as well. “Rrr the last six Reck started doing his own work 90-91 season ping supply house in the now Finley’s installation at Franklin the language of how society treats months I’ve been doing other about eight years ago in Los An­ fashionable section of Manhattan Furnace, an organiz.ation founded in lliese victims; women, people living people’s work,” he says. ‘To me. geles rock ’n’ roll clubs. “I’d get up called Tribcca. 1976 to present visual works as well with AIDS, minorities, gays and les­ I’m doing theater." and sing and dance and kind of rip Tlic Priscilla Gibson School of acro-gymnastic classes under the “It’s my body. It’s not Pepsi’s as performance an, includes two bians, the homeless and the victims Fleck moved to California from my clouhcs off,” he said, laughing. Dance Arts, home to the Manchester direction of gymnast Paul Benoit; body. It’s not Nancy Reagan’s body. long essays painted on the walls of of child abuse, incest and violent Cleveland 18 years ago at age 21 to “You know you have to do a lot to Ballet Company, will open its and jazz classes taught by Mary- It’s not Congress’s body ... My the gallery. Both essays deal with crimes.” attend the Los Angeles branch of the keep those hedonists’ attention, so 1990-91 season on September 17 at Ellen Reilly who has trained under body is paid for in full by me. My violence against women, spxxifical- Hughes’ work is sexual but she American Academy of Dramatic to speak.” its location at 613 E. Middle nationally celebrated teachers, is in body is mine,” says the defiant, ly rape and abortion. The language uses humor, too, to make political Arts. He studied there for three He started doing more ilieairical Turnpike. demand as choreographer for many hand-painted script. is frank, often violent and crude. statements. The 35-year-old per­ years. pieces about five years ago. The professionally equipped local groups, and recently directed These are the thoughts and ideas The four artists denied grants are former is from Saginaw, Mich., “Ever since then. I’ve been doing “I have a 3'/2-octavc voice, so I’d school offers students an expanded the Wethersfield Park and Recrea­ of Karen Finley, one of four “perfor­ all in their 30s. All have received where she grew up in a middle-class every workshop imaginable,” he play all the male and females roles,” opportunity to avail themselves of tion Dance and Drama Program. mance artists” denied fellowship federal money in the past. And all Republican household. Hughes says, “ I also type 110 words per he said. “My early pieces had a lot all forms of dance from beginner to The school’s curriculum includes grants in June by the National En­ are appealing their rejections. Three came to New York to be a painter, minute. Thai’s how I also supported to do with sexual ambiguity, the professional levels, for a complete classical ballet, pointe’, pre-ballet, dowment for the Arts. The rejec­ of the artists are homosexual and but ended up in performance arq ac­ myself.” split between the male and female dance education. tap, jazz, pre-school and acrobatics. tions triggered a firestorm of celebrate their sexuality in their ting out her own pieces in small There aLso were small parts in the sides of myself and the conflict created by them not being able to Miss Gibson, director, is a In following a graded course of ST protests from arts groups across the work. downtown and East Village clubs. mainstream of show business — talented, accomplished dancer, and study, the school develops the tech­ country as well as support for the Some, like Finley, use nudity in She calls her work “story-telling,” three lines in an episode of accept one another.” has taught in the area for many nique, control, strength and coor­ L NEA decision by conservative performance. Much has been made and her best-known monologue is years. She is well known for her dination needed by a good dancer. critics ill Congress and various in the media of Finley’s perfor­ tilled “World Without End,” written in honor of her mother, who died in classical ballet instruction. She has Due to the school’s emphasis on religious groups. mance piece “We Keep Our Victims DUBALDO MUSIC CENTER studied all forms of dance at leading good technical training, many stu­ The four were turned down for Ready,” in which she dances nude 1987. “It’s about my mother telling me Registration.... national schools and continues to dents have gone on to further dance fellowships by NEA chairman John and smears her body with chocolate the facts of life,” Hughes said in an study to bring quality dance educa­ education and received scholarships Frohnmayer and its advisory board, to show the degradation of women. interview. “The piece is informa­ September 4, 5, 6 and 7 tion to her school. A well-known to nationally recognized schools, the National Council on die Arts, “1 am being punished because 1 tional. I realized it was amazingly in choreographer, she has such as Jeffrey and Harkness Ballet despite unanimous recommenda­ am a morally concerned artist,” Fin­ 3 PM to 6 PM contrast to a lot of stories 1 had choreographed productions schools, Skidmore College, North tions by a picer panel. Fourteen per- ley said during a recent emotional heard from friends of mine whose PIANO GUITAR ACCORDION throughout New England, and l^is Carolina School of the Arts, Pur­ fomiance artists did receive grants, press conference at the Public mothers gave them absolutely no been a guest artist and teacher in the chase, Walnut Hill Ballet School, ranging from $5,000 to S 11,250. Tlicatcr. sexual information. It was a very VOICE THEORY Middle Atlantic states, and a faculty the Boston Ballet, Goucher College, Performance art first flourished in Finley, 34, was raised in ptositive experience. In the piece I member of the Dance Congress of the School of the Performing Arts, the mid-1970s, primarily in the New Evanston, 111., where her mother was 649-6205 New York. a civil rights activist and her father say it was a gift, the best thing my the University of Oklahoma and the York and Los Angeles art worlds. It % The school, which offers classes University of Utah, an affiliate of used theater, dance, music and the sold appliances and worked as n jazz from beginner through professional Ballet West. Several former students visual arts to make its points. Works drummer. She grew up on the levels for botlt children and adults, are now dancing professionally, in­ were staged everywhere, from rhetoric of the 1960s, being par­ has a fully-qualified staff under the cluding Karen Moore, Desiree Pina, theaters to the sueets. Artists could ticularly moved by die speeches of direction of Miss Gibson, and in­ Linda Oliver, Leah Smith and Moni­ use everything from elaborate props Martin Luther King and John Ken­ cludes Christopher Gibson, formerly nedy. A Conductor^ que Pitz. and costumes to none at all. Anyth­ of the Connecticut Ballet Company ing went, and usually did. “I have made a commiunent in and currently a staff member of Yale Many students, while still at the the manchester symphony University and the Hartford School Manchester school, have attended of Performing Arts; Lynne Watt of intensive summer programs and the Connecticut Ballet Company; dance centers in New England. Woods’ training orchestra and chorale THE MANCHESTER BALLET COMPANY IN PERFORMANCE began at 5 1990-1991 Concert Season

Music is a way of life for Kenneth E. Woods. His profes­ COMBINED ORCHESTRA AND CHORALE CONCERT DANCE! MUSIC! sional training beganat theageof Concert Program Manchester Symphony Orchestra and Chocak .5 when he auditioned for Dr. 1990-1991 COMEDY! DRAMA! Moshe Paranov at HartI School of A FAMILY CONCERT April 6,1991 - Saturday, 8 pm. Music, Hartford, and became Manchester Symphony Orchestra John EcUs, Guest Conductor East Catholic High School Paranov’s youngest piano Cavil Clyle Morse, Chcaalc Director student. October 2 8 ,1990 - Sunday, 7 pm. THE UTTLE THEATRE He was presented in his first M. Jane Caribcrg, Guest Condudoc First Essay for Orchestra Barber public recital at the age of 6 and Surprise Symphony #94 Haydn COSSERVATOm was awarded several private Nextumes Debussy OF Night on Bald Mountain Mouasergiky OF MANCHESTER, INC .scholarships to further his musi­ \ Mozart MUSIC A DANCE Carnival of Animals Sainl-Saens Requiem cal training. He has studied with Orchestra aitd Chorale Leonard Seeber. Louis Crowder. Ballet Music from Faust Gounod PRESENTS: Noretta Conci and Ann Koscielny. AA*A**A AAAAAAA He is a graduate of Hartt School of atORALE aiRlSTMAS CONCERT A COMPLETE PERFORMING ARTS FACILITY Music. Manchester Symphony Chorale POPS CONCERT South United Methodist Church Manchester Symphony Orchestra and Chorak Woods’ formal training co­ Manchester High School 42ND STREET 1135 Hartford 'Tpke. (Rt. 30) Vernon, CT 06066 vered a period of 17 years, and December 8,1990 - Saturday, 8 pm. included advanced studies in David Qyle Morse, Conductor May 17 and 1811991 - Friday and Saturday, 8 pm . Music and Dance ~ November 1990 872-1498 644-4497 Kenneth E. Woods organ, cello, choral conducting A Ceremony of Carols, Opus 28 Benjamin Britten theory and composition He has Wayne I’icice, Guest Conductor 1977 to 1984 Cantata No. 142 J.S. Bach MUSIC DEPARTMENT DANCE DEPARTMENT performed in various musical David Ovle Morse, Chorale Director NOISES OFF! He has performed as guest Christmas Day Gustav Holst NICHOLAS R. I,ESBINES, DIRECTOR LYNN GROSSl, DIRCTOR oraganizations including the organist at Trinity College. Hart­ And Other Christmas Selections Festive Overture Shostakovich Hartt Symphony of the Univer­ ford; the Cathedral of St Jo.seph, A comedy of errors ~ Winter 1991 sity of Hartford, the University of AAAAAAA Young Person's Guide to the Orchestra Ben jimin Britten Piano Beginner to Professional Level Hartford: and Christ Church Connecticut Symphony, the Hartt Cathedral. Hartford AN ORCHESTRA CONCERT Guitar Morning & Evening Adult Classes Chamber Singers, and the Man­ Manchester Symphony Orchestra Cabaret Seating and Food Services BROADWAY BOUND Classical Ballet East Catholic High School Voice chester Symphony Orchestra. During the 1985-86 season, he AAAAAAA The last of Neil Simon 's trilogy of a Strings Lyrical In addition to his private .served as director of tha Cathed­ January 19,1991 - Saturday, 8 pm . Woodwinds Tap teaching, Woods also has estab­ ral Singers, Christ Church Russell Vinkk, Guest Conductor BAND SHELL CONCERT Jazz lished a career as a church Cathedral, Hartford. He is direc­ Ovaturc to die Abduction from the Soa^io Mozart Mandiester Symphony Orchestra and Chorak boy 's coming of age ~ Spring 1991 Brass musician and has served as tor of music at Trinity Episcopal Oarinct Cdnoctto No 2 in E Hat Major Carl Maria won Weber Percussion Pre-School Introduction to Dance & June 2,1991 - Sunday, 7 pm . director of music in various Church in the Collinsville .section Symphony No. 9 in E Minor Dvorak Watch the Manchester Herald for Music churches in the Greater Hartford of Canton, and served on the REGISTRATTIONS NOW BEING ACCEPTED FOR FALL SEMESTER area. In Manchester, he was Bishop’s Music Commission for our ads for these fine shows! organist and choirmaster of St the Episcopal Diocese of For Further Information Please Call 659-8260 I Mary’s Episcopal Church from Connecticut 9 9 0 Company starts “A Training School for Classical Ballet” (D(mnectlcat(D(mcert^aI/e^Srix^ fourth Director: Joyce Karpiej Trained Royal Academy of Dancing, England

Mr. Brian Adams From Mikail season OfFering to Baryshnikovs American Ballet Professional and Theatre Will Again Join Our Faculty For The Coming Year. Danccxprcss in Manchester will N on-Professional be starting it’s fourth season under beginner thru Registration SepL 17th the direction of Bonnie Ouellette. Advanced Children 5-7 p.m. The studio, offering lessons in bal­ and Adults (Non-profit Organizalion) let, tap, jazz and acrobatics for dancers of all ages and levels has • CLASSICAL BALLET CLASSES BEGIN SEPT. 20 succeeded in doubling it’s size • NEW3EGINNER ADULT CLASSES since it opened. Miss Bonnie, a • CREATIVE FOR former “Jr. Miss Dance of Connec- 4 -YEAR OLDS tieut,” had 19 years of dance train­ Resident Ballet Company Available for Performances VliK our spacious facilities Lecture Demonstrations and Children s Ballets close to the Glastonbury ing and has traveled around die Lina. 280 Garden Grove country competing in state and na­ For information and brochure Students Eligible to perform in "Nutcracker" Road (oH Keeney Street) tional competitions. call 528-6266 or 643-4796 and Spring production of Cinderella" Manchester She has choreograpfied for East Hartford High School productions and is die current choreographer for the South Windsor High Sehool show choir. She has taught the East Hanford Park & Recrea­ tion Department Summer Dance Program for the past four summers and has taught adult jazz classes at the Manchester YMCA. This year Daneexpress will be forming a Jazz Company for the purpose of competing and per­ forming at local events. At Dan­ eexpress, the goal is tb provide personal atiention to every student ■. The Associated Press in small classes to make dancing a BIG SMALL LABEL — Don Rose, 35, one of the founders of happy, enjoyable growing ex­ perience. the Rykodisc music label, poses with some of the CDs his company issues, featuring talents such as vintage David Bowie or Frank Zappa music. A Gallery of Fine Contemporary Art

Representing over 70 of the regions finest Dancewearvariety here artists & craftspeople. THE DANCERS — Front row: Becky Ahern. Nancy Bray. Sher­ Free Lectures & Demonstrations throughout the year. ry Krause. Back row: Amy Kohut. Chen Richard, Patty Glenda Ouellette and Judie Dunn in every size. Laubacher. (BeuerCy (BoCUno (Burton have been serving the dancers of the Tights, co-ordinates, trims and ac­ EDWARD D€AH Time payments. area for over 15 years at Dance Vil­ cessories of all types arc offered in lage in East Hartford. the largest selection in the area. Quality Custom Picture Framing DANCE STUDIO The store was opened in 1974 as a Glenda says, “Our goal is to G/UL€ RY square dance shop and started sell­ provide dancers of all ages with all Sale September 22-29 South Windsor. CT 63 Linden St., Manchester ing dance supplies as a supplemental their dance needs of the best quality line. .A short time later, as the square at the lowest possible prices, with Frame Gratters Lid Directors: Beverly & Lee Burton dance population decreased, and tlie Town C enter 1735 Ellington Rood (Rt. 30) 203-644-8750 Hours Moo-Wed and Frt 10-6 NORTHWAY friendly personal service.” Soum Windsor, CT 06074 Thurs 10-0: Sot 10-& Surx 1 2 -5 dance and fitness movement grew, die tables turned, and the square REXALL dance line became secondary. Five Classes For Children Social Ballroom Dance years ago the square dance merchan­ Classes dise was liquidated and Dance Vil­ PHARMACY and Adults in Classical lage is now proud to be the biggest Danskjn^ PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS Ballet, Tap, Jazz, For Adults and Teens Capezio dealer in Connecticut. •Foxtrot -Swing -Cha- TTiis success can be largely at­ — DELIVERY SERVICE — Acrobatic-Tumbling tributed to the friendly, personal ser­ FULL LINE OF Cha -Waltz -Polka -Rock vice Dance Village provides to it’s OVER 17 YEARS QUALITY SERVICE customers and the dance studios in -Disco -Rhumba DANCE FOOTWEAR Reg. Pharm. • Richard D. Farley, Mgr. the area. After 15 years the ladies arc experts at fitting all styles of Reg. Pharm. • Gerald Horowitz REGISTER AT STUDIO dance shoes, and keep the specifica­ Tap • Jazz • Ballet • HALLMARK CARDS Thursday, September 6 tions of the local dance schools on • GIFTS 3 to 7 PM file to help the customers make cor.- Acrobatic/Gymnastic • COSMETICS rcci choices. Ten years ago a second location in • RUSSELL STOVER CANDY at reasonable prices West Hartford called Action Dance Mon.-Fri. 8:30am - 9pm Members of Dance Masters of America, Inc., Dance Teachers' Club cl CT and Dance Educators of America, Inc. Shop was opened for the con­ and cerfitied by test to teach. Students have won titles ot Jr. Mr, Dance cl CT, Miss Manchester, 1st runner-up venience of the customers. west of Sat. 9am • 8pm in Mr. Dance of CT and trophies for ballet, tap and jazz in DM cl A competitions. Mrs. Burton has been Area I the river. Sun. 9am - 5pm Vice President ot DM ot A for 3 years and has judged and taught tor that organization throughout the country Dance Village carries their own and Canada. She is past president ot DTC CT and both are presently on the board of directors. They have brand in many styles of dance shoes MARLOW’S MANCHESTER choreographed for UConn, MCC and The Little Theatre ot Manchester. Both are on the faculty at Manchester enabling them to offer quality shoes Community College. at lower prices. Tlicy also carry all Downtown Main Street, Manchester • 649-5221 of die major brands in shoes and 646-4510 danccwcar. The customer finds Open 6 Days/Thursdays ’til 9:00 FOR INFORMATION CALL 647-1083 thousands of shoes in slock and 230 NORTH MAIN STREET • MANCHESTER hundreds of leotards to choose from Free Parking Front and Rear of Store ______(Nent To Bob’a Stores)______9 9 0 Blind painter still sees vistas Stolen art used by Gross! Conservatory of Music & Dance commissioning an experienced and Lynn Gross! and Nicholas R. Lcs- formance of “Fiddler On The RooP‘. complishments in, and contributions tunity to study at a professional way I wanted, and I said, ‘OK, I can level. extremely competent music and By KAREN SCHWARTZ So the Argentine native devised bines have combined their artistic As a woodwind instrumentalist he to, the field of dance. big-time ‘drug iords’ She has appeared on innumerable dance faculty to supplement their an ingenious stenciling method that take a chance and do it myself,’” he talents and established the Gross! has been active with the Hartford She is accredited by Dance The Associated Press faculties of Regional Seminars of own proficiency. The name “GROS- allows him to paint his seascapes says. Conservatory Of Music & Dance in Symphony, has performed for in­ Masters of America, through com­ and landscapes. Charles Moore, a Boston-area numerable engagements at the prehensive examination, to teach NADAA and on many faculties of SI CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC SCITUATE, R.I. — Vicente Still, there are times when Stolen art is being used by big- an expansive, contemporary, air- Using a thick, black marker on detective who knows of several Bushnell Memorial, and taught Classical Ballet, Tap and Jazz and is NADAA National Conventions in & DANCE” is in memory of Peter Raratore’s canvas is Tilled with bob­ Paratore is distracted while mixing time drug lords to finance smug­ conditioned building located at 1135 white paper, Paratorc draws the ob­ drug raids in which stolen paint­ clarinet and saxophone at the a member and former Vice President New York. She also instructs on T. Gross! Sr., Ms. Gross!’s father. bing sailboats on soft blue water. his colors and again needs his wife’s gling and launder money as art Hartford Tpke. (Rl. 30) in Vernon. It jects of his painting. Then, follow­ ings were found hanging on the Hartford Conservatory. As an or­ of the Connecticut Chapter of the faculties of the New England Dance He, too. was a music educator and The light streams from golden help. theft soars and recoveries arc rare. i.s easily accessible from Hartford as ing a line he can barely see, he cuts Artwork worth between $1 and walls, said: chestral conductor he has directed a National Association of Dance & Alliance (NEDA). Her expertise in musician for all of his lifetime. clouds to pale sand, moving the well as from all of the towns east of myriad of orchestras in the greater Affiliated Artists. Her original all forms of dance qualifies her to Applications are now being ac­ viewer’s eye through the seascape. around the clouds, boats, rocks, $2 billion a year is stolen, accord­ “Art is used to finance drug the nver. Hartford area. choreographic work to Lizii Minel- adjudicate all levels at the Mas­ cepted for the Fall semester and in­ Paraiore paints from memory. He is U'ces, shrubs or lighthouses he has ing to an article in the current issue smuggling. You exchange paint­ Lesbines’ background in musical In the 56 years he of Connoisseur, and the number of Lesbines studied at the New li’s “Bye Bye Blackbird” has been sachusetts Dance Capers Competi­ formation regarding the curriculum blind. drawn. He pins the paper pattern ings for drugs so you’re not caught education of over 25 years more notices of purloined paintings that England Conservatory, and earned published for national use in their tions. may be obtained by calling In the 56 years he had sight he onto the canvas and uses it as a laundcriong money.” than qualifies him as Director of the had sight, he stored up Master of Education/Music, a dance organ, “The Extension”. Gross! and Lesbines are currently 872-1498 or 644^ 497. stored up the images he now re­ guide to paint his picture. Interpol sends out each year has Recoveries of stolen artworks Music Department. Bachelor of Music Education and a She is continually being commis­ creates. His half-century as an artist the images he now re­ tripled since 1965. arc estimated at only 10 percent of He was the music insunctor in the Bachelor of Music (Clarinet) sioned to conduct Master Dance gave him a special know-how. He “The method he has developed, I As prices for paintings have losses. Anotlier 90 percent moves South Windsor elementary schools skyrocketed — $53.9 million for degrees from the Hartt College of Classes at schools of dance mixes oils by feel. think is phenomenal,” says Deborah creates. His half-cen­ around the world with astonishing and Vocal Director at South “When people say it’s impossible. Brayton, executive director of Very Van Gogh’s “Irises” — the volume case, but certain countries are Wind.sor High School where he Music of University of Hartford. throughout New England. She plans ^^,DECORA-nVEP4,/^^ to conduct these Master Classes I say nothing is impossible,” he Special Arts Rhode Island, which tury as an artist gave of theft has ballooned, following more hospitable to stolen art than founded the South Windsor High Gross!, Director of the Dance Department, is a former Miss Dance weekly at the Gross! Conservatory says. offers assistance to the disabled. “It the market. others. School Vocal Ensemble and Choral In recent years, the drug baron of Connecticut and was named an of Music & Dance on a walk-in Now offering classes for ^ “n A stroke three years ago caused is so clear from the canvas what he him a special know­ Japan and some Latin American SpecuTim. 0 - whose business has become too “Outstanding Young Woman of basis to afford all advanced students the nerve damage that left ftiratore is after. He sees it in his mind’s eye countries have two-year statutes of Under his direction in 1982, in New Beginners thru Intermediate O and is able to get it down.” how. He mixes oils by dangerous for his own peace of America”, in recognition of her ac­ and professional dancers the oppor­ % legally blind. Today, he sees only limitations, after which art legally competition with 20 high school Classes Begin Mid-September D - n dim contrast, light again.st dark. mind “goes into arts and antiques,” vocal groups from nine slates at tlie IVatorc docs not simply trace. He belongs to the person who owns it, “It’s all foggy,” he says. feel. said Philip Saunders, a former art Newport Heritage Music Festival, paints the way he secs in his mind, provided he did not know it was Evenings: Tuesday, Wednesday & Thursday 7:00-9:30 p.m. Paratorc picks up a finished can­ dealer who is founder and director they were awarded “best overall per­ using the knowledge of light, depth stolen. Mornings: Thursday 9:30-Noon vas, unaware he is holding it upside of Trace, an English magazine that formance” in the vocal, dance, and | £ and stroke he gained throughout his lists stolen art and advertises □ m down. “I can’t believe what he docs,” “A Japanese is a good-faith pur- instrumental categories. Manchester Art For More information Call Ingrid lifetime. rewards for its recovery. O o “I am handicapped in a way but 1 says Olga Paratorc. “Even now I cha.scr simply by buying it from a During his tenure at South “They find a well-known collec­ 646-3916 don’t really think of myself as hand­ “I always enjoyed the different, can’t believe the skies that he docs, shop or an auction,” said Con­ Windsor High School he directed Founded In 1950 tion and a buyer who won’t ask Association ^ UJ icapped because 1 can do anything ' beautiful things that we have and the water.” stance Lowcnthal, director of the many very successful, acclaimed H - < put my mind to,” he says. around. Thank God I just looked all any questions and fund the opera­ International Foundation for Art professional-level Broadway musi­ PROGRAM When Paratore lost his eyesight in the time at those things because now Although beautiful to the viewer, tion with drug money,” he said. Research, the sole U.S. clearin­ cals among which was “Fiddler On 1990 1991 m . “Within 24 hours the pictures arc 1988 he was left without his I can paint until I get old and never the 50 or so paintings he has done ghouse for verifying and tracing The R oof’ for which the Temple Scpiember 19 - Wednesday February 20 - Wednesday o livelihood and without his will to run out of subjects,” he says. since going blind mean nothing to in a private collector’s collection.” stolen art. Beth Hillel presented him with an LAURA EDEN of Bloomfield MEMBERS ONLY WORKSl lOP live. He had supported himself for Paratore. appreciation acclamation “in recog­ Watercolor To be announced Once he starts, he is committed. decades with the painted clown nition of an artistic and moving per- Because he cannot sec what he has October 17 - Wednesday March 20 - Wednesday faces he sculpted from burlap and Since he can’t sec them, it’s “the Inc* painted, “I cannot come back,” he MlCl lELE LT lEUKEUR of Qinton ■ sold in places like Boston’s Quincy process of getting it on the canvas studied with Charles Cruppe To be announced 1“ 3 3 said. “1 do it one step at a time and I Market. that is important to him,” says Seascape in oil "Children's Associated O O have to do that step right.” Brayton. “And of having other We are pleased to support After a few depressed months, Why Send October 5-31 - "Fall into Winter" O "n Flaratorc set out “to become again Paratore works with only four people look at his art and say, ‘If he Exhibit - T1 IE ARBORS Summer Theatre" can do it, I can do anything.’” the arts ir^ the m rn what I was.” colors at a time. Experience tells November 14 - Wednesday He enrolled in a school for the him what proportion of paint A Card? RUTllBEZANKER of West Hartford . , announces their blind, where he was taught skills produces the right depth of color. Paratorc’s paintings no longer Manchester area. ■Art organization member for 20 years, “^P ~ ^ P 03 from cooking to walking with a have the fine detail of the work he Makeyourown taught portraiture in private classes & announced “I feel the difference in the summer 1991 production c-ane. The school was stimulating for did when he was sighted, but he is personal wishes to that art leagues. o o Paratore, who has only a seventh- weight on the palette knife.” good enough to be chosen from Empire Tool & Mfg. Co. Portrait in Pastel ______m z grade education. “When I started painting after be­ among 200 enuants for a calendar special person in IXccmbei 19 - Wednesday May 10 - Friday “In my mind I say I have to coming blind, every time I mixed put out by the national Very Special 180 Olcott Street your Iije on special days, Christmas Party______Annual Dinner 5 > the color with the palette knife I ran Arts organization. "THE WIZARD OF OZ" > i - paint,” Pliaitore says in English still such as birthdays, OITICERS AND a I AlRPtRSONS broken after 30 years in this counu-y. to my wife and I said, ‘What does it “I am coming alive again,” he Manchester, CT 06040 Preside-nt: MARY B. DALY Exhibition: MARY B. DALY 33 03 “That’s the big challenge.” look like?’ Every time it was the says. weddings, anniversaries, VicL.-President: AGNES DAWSON Nominating: EXECUTIVE HOARD August 1, 2,3,1991 Secretary: HAKHARA LAPPEN Hospitality: LOIS LAWRENCE 33 > birth announcanents, Corre-s. Secretary: GKAYCE 1 lEKKON Memlvrship: GRACE TEDFOKD > - • etc. It beats a card! Treasurer: CHKlS LARSON Publicity: JOAN HALE Complete Line of Art ol the Month CONNIE CXl'fNE Annual Mix'tmg: AGNES DAWSON ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 33 With the Herald's nrw Cheer Cl IRIS MORTENSEN Program: EXECUTIVE. IKIAKD All mrvtingsheld at First Federal Svjts. Ituik, W. MuKileTpke., Mandunte'r Auditions are scheduled for column,you will not at 7.10 I’.M SUriMKTOUK IhTl I ANNUAL ARIS& CKAFISSI lOW - 1st SUNDAY in lUNE DANCE SUPPLIES only save money, but January, 1991 Tap Ballet Pointe Jazz Gymnastic Shoes thitikofluno unique an We are looking for children ages opportunity this is! 50 Purnell Place • Manchester, CT • (203) 649-2036 6-16 who are interested in Rate BETTY-JANE TURNER SPECIAL OFFER dancing, singing, acting, juggling. SPECIAL OFFER Capezio or Danskin 60^ a line! School of Daiicc Capezio or Danskin Send resume to: Donna Mercier Back to School Children's For an extra cost of 50'- lO Oak Slrot’l Leotard & Tights Leotard & Tights 90 Clover Lane with Tap Shoe you may also put your Headquarters with Ballet Shoe ^ choice of a birthday cake, Maiicht’stt‘F, r. I Manchester, CT 06040 $28.00 , \ $ 3 2 . 0 0 _ ^ ISchool Rental Program for al heart, star, smiley face, band instruments and 649-0256 candles, numbers for the string orch. if-k'k'k'k'k'k-k age & many others!! Pre-Srhool ClawHOs We stock all school music Gymnastic Deadline for ads — Thesr rlassrs arc (o Contributions may be mailed to; BKS • Accessories • Oils, etc. rstahlisti in the three ami imir vear Band Instrument Repair Service 12:00 noon 2 days oM a setise of rlivifim. ImiM helter Ballet £ ^ 5 Character Tap C.A.S.T. Inc. ' Rent • Repair prior to the day you coordination, r'stahliNli ^^ht ami Jazz c/o Gail Babbitt - treasurer ■ Bought • Sold Tap would like your ad to left direetionahilitv and improve ^ross motor skdU. Through age> 116 Coleman Rd. appear. hmr ami live, a vtunigsler s f»la\ i** Manchester, CT 06040 Dance Village still a major i hatine! lor explo^in^, Since 1954 Bailer's for Music & More Call Classified praelieing and eonsolidulnig new 435 Burnside Avenue V Today knowledge. Dance class ('an East Hartford Afv m o m iriy’* laltin/i me to provide pari (d the vanetN i>l 649-2036 nancirtg School ihit yenr. stimuli neeessanlv needed, at tins 528-4602 643-2711 stage of development. Mike • Ray • Eric September Hours; Mon-Fri 10am-8pm; Sat 9am-5pm; Sun 12pm-4pm XI 9 9 0