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LOCAL NEWS INSIDE

a n r l | r H t F r

■ College gets new programs.

• Professors sees medecine in China.

■ Hebron to seek money for new van. What'S

News ■ Coventry bus schedules announced.

August 17, 1990

Local/Regional Section

Deposed ruler Vbur Hometown Newspaper Voted 1990 New Newspaper of the Year Newsstand Price: 35 Cents campaigns GUATEMALA CITY (AP) — Retired Gen. Efrain Rios Montt, who took power after a 1982 military coup but was Family details ovcrtlirown a year later, has signed up as a presidential can­

didate in a November election.

His action Thursday conflicts

with Supreme Court and con­

Kuwait escape gressional rulings that he is in­

eligible to because of the

military coup. y By BRIAN M. TROTTA Middle East for a little more than a T

Manchester Herald year, working for the Kuwaiti Mini-

President asks suy of Agriculture. Jamal, who was

bom in Libya and is a naturalized Far Jamal Al-Hcnaid and his wife for cooperation Lynne, their ninth wedding anniver­ citizen of the U.S., says he took the SANTO DOMINGO, sary will be one forever etched in job because no one in the U.S. was

Dominican Republic (AP) — their minds. in need of someone with a Ph.D. in

weed sciences. Setting on his sixth term in It was at 2:45 p.m. on Tuesday office. President Joaquin Lynne and their four children; that Jamal, Lynne, their four Balagucr has asked Dominicans children, Lynne’s 13-ycar-old sister, Saleh, 8; Mabrookah, 7; Malik, 2-1/

\ to cooperate with an austerity Beth Kingsbury and their aunt, Jean 2; and Janan, 6 months; had left

their home in Coventry April 26 to plan that touched off deadly Kingsbury, returned to the United protests this week. join Jamal. They were just getting States after dodging bullets and Balagucr, 83 and blind from racing across a scorching desert to settled into their new life.

glaucoma, defended his austerity If' i escape from Iraqi forces that had in­ Beth Kingsbury, a 13-ycar-old

plan during the ceremony vaded Kuwait and ransacked their Manchester resident, was in Kuwait Thursday.

home. visiting her sister Lynne along with

“I don’t really remember number her aunt, Jean Kingsbury. The two

eight,” Lynne said of her wedding had arrived in Kuwait on July 19 Prison inmates ^ m

anniversary. “But it was a wonderful and had planned to spend two weeks plead guilty way to celebrate [their ninth an­ with their family. But just a few O ^ HARTFORD (AP) — Three niversary] by being home.” days before they were scheduled to 2 CD

Somers State Prison inmates She spoke during a press con­ leave, Saddam Hussein, ruler of Reginald Pinto/Manchester Herald have pleaded guilty to assaulting ference Thursday afternoon at a nearby Iraq, changed their travel

guards in a melee last Decem­ home her family owns in Coventry. plans. H ber, accepting a pica bargain just S The Al-Hcnaids and other family O before a jury was lo be picked ^ members related their harrowing es­ The invasion for their trial. T rn

cape to about 20 members of the Lynne Al-Henaid, holding John Anderson, 21, John Nar- media. About 5:30 a.m. on Thursday,

her daughter Janan, Jamal ducci, 20, and Francis Anderson, Jamal said he had been in tlie Please see ESCAPE, page 6. Al-Henaid and Beth 24, pleaded guilty in Superior

Court Thursday lo charges stem­ Kingsbury describe their

ming from a Dec. 27 fight in the harrowing escape from sepegation unit that resulted in

Kuwait yesterday as Malik U.S., Iraq troops injuries lo five guards.

Al-Henaid (below) looks on One of diose guards, Percival

Miller, who had been slashed in

from his toy car tlic face by Anderson in the

pour into Gulf December melee, was injured

again Wednesday in another in­

cident involving an inmate, state By SIDNEY S. FEINGOLD The Uniled States and some Arab police sai'k

The Associated Press countries have poured thousands of

troops into Saudi Arabia since Iraq

Police raid U.S. and Iraqi jets played cat and invaded oil-rich Kuwait Aug. 2 and

mouse, Saddam Hussein stepped up massed forces near the Saudis’ nor­ drug house a war of words and President Bush thern border.

CENTRAL FALLS, R.I. (AP) expressed pessimism Iraqi forces U.S. Defense Department spokes­ — Police say they believe an al­ would pull out of Kuwait, while a man Pete Williams said Iraq has leged drug house they raided is

miliuiry buildup and economic em­ pursued its anned forces buildup in connected lo the killing of a man Conn, dollars go toward bargo intensified in the Persian Gulf. Kuwait and its troops there now

whose decomposed body was President Bush on Thursday or­ number about 160,000. The Iraqis

found in a Lincoln sewer earlier dered U.S. naval commanders to use have ringed Kuwait City with an this month. “the minimum force necessary” to air-defense system, a U.S. official The tip that led lo the raid defense, not housing interdict shipments to and from Iraq. reported, speaking on condition of also helped police identify the

That could include firing across the anonymity. man, who was shot, but police By MELISSA B. ROBINSON ing and communiiy groups, said in The campaign urged Congress to bow to halt a ship. The United States plans to send

had not released the name be­ Herald Washington Bureau its report that tlic lack of affordable pass the comprehensive affordable But American efforts to squeeze 45,000 Marines to back soldiers, air cause relatives had not been housing in tlie United Slates is housing legislation it has worked on the Iraqi president wiili a trade em­ personnel and sailors already in notified. Deputy Police Chief

WASHINGTON — About $71 of reaching crisis proportions. diis year. bargo could run into trouble. The place in the Persian Gulf and Saudi John Fram said today. the $3,600 paid by the average Con­ The campaign — though it did In response to questions about the United Nations chief said military desert. Pentagon sources said.

necticut household in federal in­ not directly call for specific cuts in poor condition of many public hous­ enforcement of U.N. sanctions U.S. Air Force pilots in Saudi

Amoco, Unocal come tax last year went to support defense spending cuts — largely ing projects in die nation, Barry against Iraq requires U.N. approval. Arabia said they engaged in “a little

housing programs, according to a blamed die problem on the U.S. Zigas, a campaign co-chairman, ar­ Also Thursday, thousands of cat and mouse” with Iraqi lift price freeze new housing report released government pouring vast amounls of gued dial innovative provisions in foreigners fled Iraq. Iraqi authorities warplanes, which retreated after NEW YORK (AP) — Two oil Thursday. The report said the bulk money into tlic Pentagon over the the legislation, such as those to help in Kuwait ordered the 2,500 weapons rad;u locked onto them.

companies that had frozen of the tax money — nearly $2,500 years, instead of into low-income low-income tenants buy their hous­ Americans to assemble at a hotel be­ One U.S. crew chief remarked, housing assistance programs. wholesale fuel prices as con­ pier household — went to support ing units, should create more suc­ cause of “unspecified threats,” but “They don’t want to play with us.” sumers cried foul over steep in­ the military and to make interest and The lack of low and moderate-in­ few complied, said a senior U.S. of­ cessful federally-assisted housing. Saddam wrote Bush an open letter creases at the pump lifted the debt payments. come housing was created by a ficial in Washington. The order drew The housing bills, which have moratorium, citing competitive Nationwide, $51 of tlic $2,723 “dccadc-long federal decision to ab­ passed both die House and Senate, international criticism. Please see GULF, page 5. pressure. paid by tlic average homeowner in dicate iUs federal role in housing and and are now awaiting final action by Spokesmen for the Amoco federal income lax went to housing instead put its money into a massive a conference committee diis fall,

Corp. and Unocal Corp. declined programs. About $1,800 went to the arms build-up,” said Greg Specter, would for die first dmc in a decade lo say whether the onc-wcek miliutry, and to interest and debt director of die National Priorities expand the federal govcnimcnl’s price freezes caused losses. payments. Project, a non-profit research group role in providing housing. More gas won’t Amoco and Unocal said tlicy

The Housing ‘90 Campaign, a based in Amherst, Mass., and one of would monitor prices daily and coalition of national and local hous­ the report’s chief writers. Plea.se see HOUSING, page 5. tliat increases were possible.

decrease prices

Experts search

On-the-job homicide is and tlicir company not be iden­ By DIRK BEVERIDGE tor remains

tified. The Associated Press BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) Although that comes close to — Vietnam has shown

tlie 4 million btirrcls lost daily be­ NEW YORK — U.S. gasoline American military experts 70 leading killer of women cause of the intemaiional embargo

prices will probably remain higher sets of remains of what the Viet­

of Iraq and Kuwait, tJic exua even if foreign producers make up namese believe could be missing By ROBERT BYRD “If a woman’s going to die from The killings peaked in tlie winter crude might not suit U.S. needs, for the lack of crude oil from Iraq U.S. soldiers, a U.S. official said The Associated Press an injury at work, she’s probably months. Sixty-four percent of tlie the executive said.

and Kuwait, executives with one today. going to be murdered,” Ms. Bell killings were coiiimittcd with guns; “There are certain crudes and major oil company said Thursday. said. ATLANTA — Tlic leading killer 19 percent were stabbings. certain products and certain sup­

NIOSH investigators identified With Kuwaiti refineries not of American women in the Nationwide, for both sexes, about pliers you can’t turn lo,” he said.

workplace isn’t crashes or fire. It’s 950 female occupalional homicides 13 percent of on-thc-job injury producing, U.S. gasoline refining “Generally speaking, refineries over tlie six-year period. Of dial capacity already is su-clchcd light, 9 homicide. deaths during 1980-85 were are geared to take a certain type of and much refined fuel from other Inside Today... number, 389 — or 41 percent — homicides, the CDC reported. oil and they try to get that oil,” The Centers for Disease Control worked in the retail field. countries docs not meet federal Homicides accounted for 12 percent said a spokesman for the reported Thursday that 42 percent of Rc.scarchcrs aren’t certain, but it of men’s occupational fatalities, standards, tlicy said. American Petroleum Institute, the

the on-lhc-job injury deaths of appears that strangers in the store — compared with the 42 percent for Producing nations probably 20 pages, 4 sections industry’s main trade group. women in the United States from CO- not workers — are res[ionsihle women. could increa.se llicir crude output “There’s great variation.” 1980 to 1985 were homicides. for most workplace killings of Findings regarding killings of by up lo 3.5 million barrels per Much of the replacement oil Accent____ Second was vehicle accidents, at 11 women, Ms. Bell said. men in tlic workplace are not com­ day by tlic fourili quarter, said one Classified_ around 39 percent, said Callierine would have to come from Irtui and ‘They appear to be robbery-as­ plete. But most on-the-job deaths in­ executive, who was one of several Libya, whose crude is similar to C om ics___ Bell, an epidemiologist widi the Focus____ sociated crimes in tlic retail trade,” volve male workers — who tradi- who spoke to rc^xirlers at u brief­ Local/Stato CDti’s National Inslituie for Oc- she said. “It quite likely is stranger ing given on condition that they Please see GAS, page 5. Lottery 9 cupalional Safety and Health. violence.” lMca.se see WOMEN, page 5. Nation/Wbrid

Obituaries__

Opinion____ Sports_____

Soi-ving Manchester Area Over 109 Years - Call Today for Home Delivery 647-9946 Television 2— MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday, August 17, 1990

MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday, August 17, 1 9 9 0 — 3 w NATION/WORLP m . Police disperse men Americans moved Iraq and Iran as death toll hits 173 By TOM COHEN But most areas of the sprawling / ' Police said today that hundreds of from Baghdad The Associated Press black township outside Johannes­ people had also been injured in the trading POWS burg were relatively quiet with five days of fighting. JOHANNESBURG! South Africa strong police patrols enforcing A family of six, including four By SIDNEY S. FEINGOLD cause of “unspecified threats” — Police fired tear gas today to order, they said. children, was admitted to a hospital The Associated Press against them, but few complied, said By MONA ZIADE that ended in cease-fire in August break up groups of armed men as At least 21 people were killed and today after their home in the Kagiso a senior U.S. official in Washington. The Associated Press 1988. Peace talks have bogged down authorities tried to halt savage black 200 injured in fighting Thursday in township was firebombed, police Fears for about three dozen The Americans at the Rashid since then, but Saddam’s initiative factional fighting that has killed at Soweto between rival Zulus and said. The reason for the attack was least 173 people in the past five Xhosas, police said. The Soweto Americans detained in Baghdad in­ Ho'el in Baghdad were brought to NICOSIA — Iraq today began could speed the process. not known. days. tensified today amid word they had Iraq from Kuwait in tlie days fol­ freeing Iranian prisoners of war and Raq, which invaded Kuwait Aug. deaths raised the overall toll to 173 Police in armored vehicles dis­ in five days of fighting in several been moved to an undisclosed loca­ lowing the invasion. But the Bush withdrawing troops from Iranian ter­ 2 and massed troops along that The fighting pits Zulu supporters persed groups of Zulus armed with Johannesburg townships, where tion, and Saudi Arabia reportedly administration has been careful to ritory in an effort to settle one con­ country’s border with Saudi Arabia, of the conservative Inkatha move­ axes and spears in various parts of police were still finding bodies from turned away an Iraqi tanker trying to avoid referring to the detained U.S. flict while it faces growing world faces .'i U.S. and Arab troop buildup ment against mostly Xhosa mem­ break the oil embargo. citizens as hostages. pressure over its occupation of in the Saudi desert and a growing Soweto, witnesses said. The police clashes earlier in the week. bers of the African National Con­ world trade embargo. again used tear gas to halt a late “Most were hacked to death,” a As the Persian Gulf crisis caused A U.S. congressman today Kuwait. gress led by Nelson Mandela. Neutralizing the Iraq’s 633-miIe morning confrontation between a police spokesman. Col. Tienie by Iraq’s invasion of its neighbor warned Iraq would face American Iran announced it also was freeing Nationalism is intense among the eastern border with Iran, Iraq’s group of Zulus and Soweto resi­ Halgryn, told the independent South Kuwait entered its third week, offi­ military retaliation if trapped Iraqi POWs today to reciprocate for Zulus, the largest tribal group in longest frontier, frees an estimated dents. the witnesses said. African Press Association. cials in Washington said U.S. offi­ Americans were harmed. Baghdad’s peace initiative, but it did South Africa. 300.000 Iraqi troops who could be cials in the Iraqi capital were “If any U.S. citizen in Kuwait or not disclose their number. Iraq is in any way brutalized or tor- sent to Kuwait to face the military demanding access to the detainees. At 12:30 p.m. (5 a.m. EDT), the tu r^ or killed, the United States buildup in Saudi Arabia. first batch of freed Iranian POWs ar­ The Associated Press “We understand the 35 Americans will retaliate...in a way that will The Red Cross has registered rived in Qasr-E-Shirin, an Iranian who were in the Rashid Hotel have result in the destruction of the 19.000 Iranian POWs in Iraq and border town decorated with the ARMED RESPONSE — A policeman is poised for action at a burning barricade Thursday Co-defendant gets 10 years been moved. We think we know military and economic infrastructure 50.000 Iraqis in Iran but estimates green Islamic Republic flag, dunng faction fighting between rival black groups. Clashes in black townships have claimed where they are, but we have not of Iraq,” said Rep. Stephen Solarz, both sides actually hold a total of portraits of the late Ayatollah 147 lives in the past five days. seen them,” a source at the State D-N.Y., speaking to reporters at Is­ more than 100,000. By PAT LEISNER clean record, his cooperation as a businessman who, with the excep­ Department said today. Rughollah Khomeini and colorful Iran says Iraq occupies more than witness against Noriega and his rael’s Ben-Gurion airport. Solarz is ribbons. The Associated Press tion of this case, was “clean as a 770 square miles of its territory. But voluntary surrender. President Bush also said there a member of the House Foreign Af­ whistle.” Iran’s Islamic Republic News the United Nations says the size of “He’s going to be fairly devastat­ were reports “about moving 30 fairs Committee. TAMPA, Fla. (AP) — A co- The attorney said Prctclt got a Agency, monitored in Nicosia, did the occupied area is half that ing to the Noriega defense,” Tragos Americans someplace” from the Britain — whose nationals in defendant of Manuel Noriega was good sentencing deal because not say how many pii.^oncrs had ar­ amount. Injected cells help diabetics said. “He’s probably the best wit­ luxury hotel where they had been Kuwait were also ordered to as­ rived in Qasr-E-Shirin. But Baghdad sentenced Tliursday to 10 years in prosecutors in Noriega’s drug rack­ The all-Swiss International Com­ prison, and was described as the ness the government has.” eteering case in Miami wanted his confined in the Iraqi capital. But the semble — said it feared the order The Associated Press and the International Committee of livers of nine patients whose mittee of the Red Cross, which has By JEFFREY BAIR rejection of transplanted organs and United Slates’ “big gun” in the rack­ A federal prosecutor from Miami cooperation. president, vacationing in Ken- was a prelude to internment. Foreign the Red Cross have said 1,000 pancreases were removed at two Pit­ MESSAGE FOR BUSH — Jordan's King Hussein, left, is been asked by Iraq to supervise the The Associated Press glands, contributed to the opera­ eteering case against the deposed told Castagna that Prctclt was ex­ nebunkport, Maine, provided no Secretary Douglas Hurd accused Iranians were to be freed today. tsburgh hospitals. Federal authorities in south Iraq today of using “the tactic of the greeted by President Bush at the president’s retreat in Ken- repatriation, said 1,000 was the tions’ success. Rmamanian leader. pected to be a substantial witness at details in his brief comments to Iraqi President Saddam Hussein All nine patients produced insulin Florida approved the pica presented maximum number its Baghdad PITTSBURGH — Injecting in­ Gcrold Grodsky, a researcher of Enrique A. “Kiki” Prctclt ack­ Noriega’s trial next year. reporters today. outlaw down the ages” by intimidat­ nebunkport, Maine, Thursday. Hussein said he would comply Wednesday offered to release at first and for five of them, blood- to Castagna in June, iriaking it easier delegation of 19 members could sulin glands into a transplanted liver islet gland function at the University nowledged conspiring with Noriega Noriega, in prison near Miami, is ing foreign nationals. with the sanctions against Iraq. Iranians captured in the 8-year war sugar levels remained normal and for them to question Prctclt about Iraq, seeking peace with its old handle. prevents diabetes in some patients, a of California at San Francisco, to take bribes from Tampa-based accused in a February 1988 indict­ insulin shots were unnecessary, ac­ his dealings with the cx-Panamanian enemy Iran in order to focus on the About 7,000 foreigners fled to procedure that could help diabetics called the study “a major step.” drug smugglers to help ferry Colom­ ment of taking $4.6 million in bribes cording to a study published this leader. escalating confrontation with the Jordan from Iraq and Kuwait on who have kidney damage, resear­ However, he cautioned that the bian marijuana safely through from Colombia’s Medellin drug car­ week in The LanccL a British medi­ During the 50-minute hearing, United States, today began Thursday, but only a handful of chers said Thursday. procedure will be useful only for Panama and disguise the profits. tel to turn Panama into a wayslation Peace talks delayed cal journal. Prctclt acknowledged his wrongdo­ withdrawing troops from Iranian ter­ Westerners were among them. people who are taking anti-rejection U.S. District Judge William Cas- for U.S.-bound drugs. The islets of Langerhans, the tiny Doctors from the universities of ing and apologized as 12 family ritory and freeing Iranian POWs. The British Foreign Office said drugs, such as kidney transplant tagna set a special sUUus on Prctclt’s Tragos said that Prctclt was a By MICHAEL GO LDSM ITH Coast. The plantation is 35 miles insulin factories found in the Pittsburgh, Miami and Milan, , members stood near him in front of Defense Secretary Dick Cheney today that Iraqi officials did not b lo o m e rs recipients, a third of whom have term that could help the 47-ycar-old legitimate, well-respected southeast of Monrovia. pancreas, were injected into the said FK-506, a drug that prevents the courtroom. was bound for Riyadh today to visit show up at the hotel by late The Associated Press a fine lingerie boutique dial^tcs. Rinamanian jeweler win an early Woewiyu did not say when Taylor American troops standing guard in Thursday. “We have basically ad­ parole. The judge told him to return would leave Liberia for Banjul. the Saudi desert against a possible vised people to stay at home pend­ MONROVIA, Liberia — Rebel after he testifies in Noriega’s drug- The meeting was announced going out of ^ m further thrust by Iraq’s president, ing further information,” a Foreign leader Charles Taylor suffered minor racketeering case in a separate in­ Thursday by Gambian government Crunch may force flight cuts Jenny Bakery MARC Bakery Saddam Hussein. Bush expressed Office spokesman said. injuries in an auto accident, delaying dictment in Miami. O ^ pessimism Thursday that Iraqi for­ his departure for peace talks with a sources. Word of the talks could business sale ATLANTA (AP) — Airlines may drastic cutbacks if the budget im­ Iraq’s repatriation of Iranian said while speaking at the Atlanta Prctelt’s ailomey, George Tragos Coffee Shop Coffee Shop ces would end their occupation of rival rebel chief and an envoy to lead to further delays in the deploy­ have to cut flight schedules up to 35 passe isn’t broken by Oct. 1. At that prisoners and its troop withdrawal Aero Club. said it would probably be at least 435 Hartford Turnpike Kuwait. President Samuel K. Doc, an official ment of a six-nation West African percent starting in October because lime, the govcrmncnl would imple­ 435 Hartford Turnpike followed Saddam’s announcement “That means I will have to begin three years until Prctclt is con­ said today. force charged with halting the fight­ 60% off of mandatory budget cuts, tlie head ment the Gramm-Rudman deficit- Shops at 30 ■ Vernon Shops at 30 ■ Vernon Wednesday that Baghdad wanted to furloughing members of the work sidered for parole. In the Persian Gulf, the military Tom Woewiyu, Taylor’s spokes­ ing. of the Federal Aviation Administra­ reduction law, he said. 871-0099 871-0099 formally end the eight-year Iran-Iraq force to the extent that we will have Tragos had asked for the special buildup and economic embargo in­ man and defense minister, said the Also Thursday, U.S. Marines all merchandise tion warned Thursday. war and secure its eastern border. If Gramm-Rudman goes into ef­ approximately 30 percent of our parole status. The government tensified, but American efforts to accident occurred as the rebel chief evacuated 344 Indian nationals from FAA Administrator James B. fect, the FAA would have to slash Peace would enable Iraq to transfer 22 birch street work force on furlough on any given agreed, citing mitigating cir­ WEEKLY SPECIALS squeeze Iraq with a trade embargo prepared to leave Liberia for talks the U.S. Embassy compound and Busey IV said he is planning on spending about 32 percent, Busey z -o some of its estimated 300,000 troops m a n c h e s te r day,” he said. cumstances that included FYetelt’s could run into trouble. The United Monday in Banjul, Gambia on how brought them to the USS Saipan off August 13 thru August 26,1990 on that front to Kuwait and the 0 JD Nations chief said military enforce­ to resolve Liberia’s 8-month-old Saudi frontier. the Liberian coast, the Pentagon 646-6456 ment of UJ^. sanctions against Iraq civil war. said. Iran’s official Islamic Republic Yosemite to open VIENNA BREAD requires U J4. approval. The accident was not serious, but The Marines had previously News Agency said the Tehran 5 ? A special Security Council com­ Taylor relumed to the Firestone pulled out 334 foreigners, including 2 / f o r $ .9 9 govenunent was releasing Iraqi Q m mittee on the embargo was to meet Rubber plantation clinic for treat­ 62 U.S. government workers and 49 By The Associated Press a lot of mop-up to do,” said Califor­ Reg. $1.10 each privately today, and Canadian prisoners today but did not say how ment and to arrange new transport, nia Department of Forestry spokes­ many. private American citizens living in diplomats said they intended to dis­ Woewiyu said from Abidjan, Ivory the West African country. Rangers cleared the way for the woman Karen Terrill. ASSORTED LAYER CAKES cuss how the committee would return of visitors to Yosemite Na­ In Yosemite, 23,576 acres of tim­ monitor compliance beyond official tional Park today more than a week ber land have burned. The two big­ $4.99 0 1 government statements. A PRAYER TO BUCK CARPENTER ANTS after it was closed by forest fires for gest fires in the 757,000-acre park reg. $6.10 each m >> Bush has ordered U.S. naval com­ CAN DAMAGE YOUR HOME the first time in its 100-year history. were reported to be more than manders to use “the minimum force THE HOLY SPIRIT Overall in California, crews three-quarters contained by fire BUY 4 BROWNIES, GET 2 FREE Black Carpenter Ants excavate extensive galleries in wood to serve as You, who made me see every­ mopped up after major blazes that lines. rcg. $.80 each ^ > C/5 necessary” to interdict shipments to nesting places and can do serious damage to your home They re thing and showed me the way to scorched more than 400 square and from Iraq. That could include unsightly and unsanitary but they are no match for Bliss trained Two other Northern California firing across the bow to halt a ship. .. f.imilv l<> anotlK’i reach nw ideal. You, who gave miles statewide. In Idaho and ^ > Expose y^.ur a.ol technicians. Ask about our PREVENTIVE MAINTENANCE PLAN fires tliat charred more than 144,000 me the divine gift to forgive and J 3 H Gulf-based shipping executives cu lu iri. Vv< 1 . It's backed by over a century of reliability Washington, firefighters corralled acres of timber and brush were today reported that Saudi authorities forget the wrong that is done to stubborn fires that erupted after a > me and You, who are in all in­ declared 90 percent contained The Associated Press refused to permit an Iraqi tanker to rash of lightning storms. Thursday night. " 0 take on oil from Iraq’s pipieline at stances of my life with me. I, Li 649-9240 California slate firefighter Ken­ CLEARING TREES FROM HIGHWAY — California transpor­ ««»!«" ..... The wave of fires burned nearly the Saudi Red Sea port of Yanbu. this short dialogue want to thank neth E, Enslow, 20, was to be buried comiiiH seliool year. You for everything and confirm 262,000 acres, or about 409 square tation workers remove a tree that was cut down across High­ The tanker was identified as the today. He suffered head injuries once more tnat 1 never want to miles statewide, and destroyed 127 way 41 in Yosemite National Park, Calif., Thursday after is 80,000-ton Al-Fao, said the sources while fighting a blaze in the Men­ be separated from You, no mat­ structures. who spoke on condition of docino National Forest. was burned by a wild fire last week. visitor Call n , suideiit ter how great the material desire BUSS anonymity. Another Iraqi tanker select yotir own exi liaiiB may be. 1 want to be with You EXTERMiNATORS Sections of Yosemite served by tried to load up at th; terminal Sun­ rslngle parents may appb I Tioga Pass Road, a highway across ana my loyed ones in Your per­ THE OLDEST AND LARGEST IN CONN. day night. C h r i s t i n e petual glory. Amen. Thank You the Sierra Nevada, were to open EASY LIVING INC., THE FUTON STORE The invasion stranded more than 203-423-2195 or today for the first time since Aug. 9. WESTOWN PHARMACY Ireneatl-800-333-3802CToUFree) for Your love towards me and 2 million foreigners, including 3,000 my loved ones. Persons must The park’s most popular destination, Is now accepting Americans kept by Iraqi authorities m pray the prayer three consecu­ Yosemite Valley, will probably TRUCKLOAD SALE! from leaving Iraq and Kuwait. tive days without asking your DENTURES? reopen Monday, rangers said. Partners Health Plan About 4,000 Britons and more than wish. After the third day, your By this morning, California 1 lit 11.It It Kx< Itiii'H'' 450 Japanese also are trapped. wish will be granted, no matter firefighters had virtually surrounded ...... Insurance Cards August 16-19 On Thursday, Iraqi authorities in how difficult it may be. Then 6 Styles of most of the major fires among the Kuwait ordered the 2,500 promise to publish this dialogue- 1,300 that broke out since Aug. 3. for Prescriptions Americans to assemble at a hotel be­ as soon as this favor is granted. “The siege is winding down, but EJNJ.H. Dentures $199-$799 it’s definitely not over. We still have 455 Hartford Road, Manchester a lot of firefighters on the lines and 649-9946 Take Advantage of Our Store Lay Away Plan Painful Foot Problems Can Be Treated... Talk To Our Trained Professionals • Buy At Summer Prices BACK TO SCHOOL SALE MOTORCYCLE/POWEREQUIPMErfT/Ain’OMOTIVE f y f o i Y • Pick Up Merchandise When Needed ALL NEW J jo ld bon d . SO PH IA’S P L A Z A H DR. 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I OWNED______J With this ad. 9 Located next to Mon.-Sat. 9-5 L a n d m a r k Manchester Closed Sunday POniATRlC MEDICINE & SURGERY Good thru 643-6156 Blish Hardware 117 East Center St. • Manchester 1/4 MILE SOUTH OF EXIT 40 M-F9-6PM Aug. 31, 1990 restaurant WESTFARMS MALL OFF 1-84 OPEN SATURDAY MANQ£STERH0ND\ Jet. 87 & 66 ~ on the green ~ BY APPOINTMENT witli Cjcniiinc Honda Part.s/ AUTO - 646-3515 MOTORCYCLE - 646-4055 Columbia 0 4 MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday. August 17. 1990 MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday, August 17, 1990—S OPINION Gulf Gas From Page 1 Be careful From Page l Thursday calling Bush a liar and a power to enforce U.N. sanctions on Morocco and Bangladesh are refineries, he said. shallow person. Iraq violates the UN. charter unless that pumped by Kuwait and Iraq, but Gulf has sparked some calls for the Brazil bolstering Lie U.S. deployment in domestic companies can not buy Consumer groups and various United States to tap its Strategic “But despite all that, we will con­ the world body’s Security Council Saudi Arabia. slate attorneys general have accused or you may tinue to pray, and pray hard, that approves it. from them because of existing em­ Petroleum Reserve, which contains Britain, West Germany, , bargoes. oil companies of price gouging since 590 million barrels of oil stored in there will be no confrontation by A special UN. Security Council Canada, the Netherlands and Bel­ the invasion, an sJlegalion denied by which you will receive thousands of committee on the embargo was to The oil indusuy sources said three caverns in Louisiana and Texas. become rich keeps gium are aioing the assemblage of modem, sophisticated refineries in the companies and American During an emergency, the reserve Americans wrapped in sad coffins meet today, and Canadian diplomats 27 U.S. Navy vessels in blocking Petroleum Institute, the industry’s By EDWARD GRIMSLEY said they intended to discuss how Kuwait have been knocked out of could be removed at a rate of up to after you had pushed them into a trade with Iraq. main trade group. Any unfair pric­ dark tunnel,” he said. the world market by the Iraqi in­ 3.5 million barrels per day and auc­ the committee would monitor com­ Iraq’s military action in Kuwait ing has been done on a local level, Bush said after meeting Thursday pliance beyond official government vasion. Those refineries had a tioned off to oil companies, accord­ This is a fickle country. It offers its citizens en­ Hussein followed disputes over oil, land and where oil giants have no control couragement and opportunities to rise from rags to riches with King Hussein of Jordan, “I did statements. capacity of about 600,000 barrels of ing to the Energy Department. repayment of war loans. Iraq, with refined oil per day, including over prices charged at the pump, and then reviles those who perform this remarkable feat not come away with any feeling of Bush says throttling trade with 17 million people and a million-man gasoline. those in the industry say. President Bush has said he has no hope” Iraqi forces will leave as thieves, leeches, and enemies of the masses. Iraq, and especially cutting off its oil army, met little opposition from The tense situation in the Persian plans to use the reserve. The "wealthy” are on just about everyone’s list, but armed Kuwait. exports, will hall Saddam’s military Some of that gasoline was ex- Kuwait, with a population of 1.9 piorted to the United States, the ex­ Bush also said Thursday that machine. Fear that Iraq would push they are a favorite target of liberal p)oliticians in search of million. ecutives said. solutions to tough fiscal problems. Instead of reducing King Hussein assured him Jordan on to Saudi Arabia’s vast oil reser­ The invasion stranded more than But many foreign refineries that expenditures on pork-barrel projects, farm subsidies, would close the last remaining free ves after grabbing off those of By JACK ANDERSON 2 million foreigners, and concern could increase output and take up their own offices, and bloated bureaucracies, liberal port to most Iraqi trade as the Kuwait precipitated the U.S. Soviets may and DALE VAN ATTA has intensified over the fate of 3,000 the slack are not capable of produc­ legislators would much rather extract more money from economic embargo on materials to retaliatory measures, joined in by Americans kept by Iraqi authorities many other countries. ing unleaded gasoline or other the wealUiy. It’s a politically thing for them to do, Iraq continued unabated. Foodstuffs from leaving. A similar number of are among the goods being blocked products that meet strict U.S. en­ suice most of the rich wouldn’t vote for them anyway WASHINGTON'— When Saddam Britons and more than 450 Japanese and envious voters at lower economic levels relish seeing from entry; Iraq imports about vironmental standards. send troops Hussein stormed into KuwaiL he brought Lloyd’s List International also are trapped. About 7,000 the rich suffer new financial blows. three-quarters of its food. “The stuff that’s idle today does an arsenal unsuited to a TTiird World newspaper, which monitors foreigners fled to Jordan from Iraq Hussein met this week with Sad­ not serve the purposes of the U.S.,” Liberals are pursuing soak-lhe-rich strategics as Con­ worldwide shipping, said on and Kuwait on Thursday. By The Associated Press Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard counu-y, especially one that had just dam and the Jordanian monarch has said another executive. gress and the Administration continue their quest for broken the bank in an eight-year war Thursday that Iraq’s fleet of 80 Iraqi military authorities reported­ Shevardnadze said today that the been pictured as a go-between in the The United States and a number revenue to pare the growing federal deficit. Many tankers and cargo ships has stopped ly ordered all Americans and The multinational force converg­ would send troops if with its neighbor. In the words of Bat­ confrontation. But Hussein told of other industrialized nations em­ Democrats oppose President Bush’s favorite proposal to man’s nemesis, the Joker, “Where does regular trading. And shipping cor­ Britons in Kuwait to assemble at a ing on the Persian Gulf to deter the United Nations calls for a multi­ raise additional money by stimulating the economy reporters he had no message from bargoed oil from Iraq and Kuwait he get those toys?” respondent John Prescott said no hoiel, saying this was to protect more aggression by Iraqi President national miliuiry force to solve the through a reduction in the capital gains tax because this, Baghdad — “1 am not talking on be­ after the Iraqi invasion of its neigh­ The world weapons market is such shipping was in Kuwaiti or Iraqi them from unspecified threats. Saddam Hussein continued to grow crisis, which began with Saddam’s perish tlic thought, might give the “wealthy” a break. half of anyone in the area . . . but bor on Aug. 2. today, and the Soviet Union held out conquest of Kuwait on Aug. 2. that if a despot like Hussein needs toys myself.” ports and activity was trailing off in British Foreign Office minister Meanwhile, some Republicans seem eager to prove Aqaba. The executives predideclined. It the pxjssibility of sending troops to of destruction, he can easily get them, William Waldegrave called the order would take a continued higher profit that they, too, arc bashers of the rich. Oregon Sen. Robert Washington has pushed hard with The U.S. military operation under the troubled region. That statement took the Soviet even if he is a hot-tempered bully “grave and sinister. . . . What we margin on gasoline prices before oil Phekwood was almost gleeful in describing how the rich a maritime barricade following the way is the largest since Vietnam. An Such a move would put American Union one step closer to agreement without a friend in the world. fear is that they will be interned companies build new refineries or would suffer from a Bush administration proposal to im­ U.N. trade embargo imposed against estimated 20,000 American GIs and Soviet soldiers on the same side with the United States on an armed, somewhere, most likely in Iraq.” increase the capacity of existing pose a $10,000 limit on federal deductions for state and During the Iran-Iraq war, the Soviet Iraq on Aug. 6 as punishment for in­ have already massed to defend for the first time since World War II. united front to halt Iraqi aggression. Union regularly supplied Iraq with arms, vading its smaller neighbor. Iraq local taxes. Noting that 97 percent of the people who 51/1? Saudi Arabia — part of an interna­ would be affected make more than $100,000 a year, he as did France. Beyond thaL Hussein kept subsequently announced it was an­ tional land, sea and air force mobil­ chortled: “If tliat isn’t a tax on the wealthy, I don’t know most of the source of his cache to him­ nexing KuwaiL and Saddam calls it ized after the invasion of Kuwait. what it is.” "<3A&? '«w w tt m (acjt self. In fact, the third largest supplier of an “eternal merger.” Bush said Thursday he has not yet But politicians arc not the only people who pick on the weapons to Iraq has been Brazil, which But Secretary-General Javier decided whether to sign an order wealthy. Social activists, journalists, college professors, picks its customers about as wisely as Perez de Cuellar said in Peru calling up reserve units. Where can you find sensational values'! religious leaders and many others vilify people who have Hussein uses the merchandise. Thursday that the use of military Troops from Egypt, Syria, climbed to the top of the ladder of financial success. In the past, Brazilian arms dealers They seem to believe the poor are poor only because the No need for oil to diy up have sold to Libya, China, Honduras, 8.99 closet rod 12.99 ladies shoes rich are rich, that some people are homeless only because Saudi Arabia and just about anyone with 18-30 in. telescoping rod, all-leather espadrille some people live in mansions. Their solution would be a hankering to join the arms race. With the help of Saddam Hussein, first place, new domestic supplies of oil includes hanging brace slip-ons, in royal blue 6.99 § ^ able to take money from the rich and give it to the poor Brazil has refused to sign the 1968 Housing 1.99 America’s environmentalists have taken are rarer than they used to be, and a good and put everyone on the same economic level. In other Nuclear Non-proliferation Treaty ban­ another long stride toward their apparent deal harder to bring to the surface. In ad­ words, they would cancel the American Dream. ning the spread of nuclear weapons. Two From Page 1 ultimate goal of closing the counuy W ILLIAM A. dition, as The New York Times reported 34.99 womens sweater ^ m It is easier for a camel to go through the eye of a down altogether and giving it back to the years ago we reported that Brazil had its 19.99 tub corner caddy RUSHER recently, industry experts say that “the own healthy nuclear research program hand-knit sweater has 7 0 Q O needle than for a rich man to enter the good graces of Indians. The bills include a range of with 3 shelves for bathing front cable styling J. drilling industry withered during the underway. that formed among western nations these people. Becoming rich seems to be a more certain It’s true that an oil shortage — at least provisions from sheltering the necessities 1980s and does not have the capacity to The combination of a growing nuclear after World War II to defend against 2.99 Z DO way to evoke their wrath. Liberals may be full of com­ of 1973 dimensions — isn’t necessarily homeless to helping first-time home communist countries. sustain a sharp increase in activity now.” capability and the willingness to sell to - < passion for a homosexual congressman who consorts in the cards right away. Saudi Arabia and buyers, but they differ dramatically. In Connecticut, however, the $32 junior pants Well, how about reducing dependence almost any buyer has alarmed U.S. intel­ with male prostitutes but they have little compassion for many other oil producers no doubt can on oil for energy wherever p>ossible? It is unclear which provisions will housing vs. defense spending issue texture pants have color-“j r \ O Q ligence agencies. A Central Intelligence dreamers of the American Dream who clip coupons. and will raise their quotas to make up for Ja p ^ and France, to name only two remain intact once the conference 31.99 air mattress flecked geometric design .L foreign oil for nearly half of its supply. Agency source warned us in 1988 that is not as clear-cut as it might be But the very same people who denounce the rich and tlie loss of Iraqi and Kuwaiti production. major nations, have done exactly that, by committee irons out the differences elsewhere, because the state relics full sized vinyl air bed, Shouldn’t they have foreseen this “Brazil will sell arms to anybody, espe­ would like to tax them out of existence do not hesitate to In addition. President Bush can always switching to nuclear power for many of in writing the final bill version. textured top problem, and stressed the development cially Iraq and Libya.” so heavily on defense-related in­ 9.99 beg tlie wealthy for money to support their favorite release a portion of this country’s of domestic oil sources? their energy needs. It is also unclear how much 24.99 junior sweater Since 1988, when Iraqi debts piled up dustries for jobs (8 to 10 percent of causes. Congressmen who legislate against the rich one strategic petroleum reserve to keep the "Vbu know the answer. Anti-nuclear federal funding will be available to jobs depend on defense spending). 100% acrylic sweater features Sure — like the continental shelves, and some of its weapons bills to Brazil 0 5 day will ask them for campaign contributions the next. price of oil down, though he is plainly eh? There are huge pools of oil under the hysterics, aided by the liberal governors fuel the legislation, as virtually all colorful flower design on front went unpaid, the Brazilian government Connecticut also has high housing 19.99 While members of his faculty are slandering the rich in reluctant to use the reserve for that pur­ sea just off the California coast. But let of various states, have managed to slow programs may be cut once budget costs that have significantly im­ 59.99 twin bedspread stopped sanctioning arms sales to Hus­ classrooms, a college president may be soliciting con­ pose. the Secretary of the Interior propose al­ the development of U.S. nuclear power negotiators reach an agreement on quilted bedspread has sein. But that’s only on paper. Jn reality, pacted low- and middle-income tributions from the richest of his school’s alumni. A But it is far from impossible that Hus­ lowing the oil companies to dig new to a crawl, often by insisting that no reducing the federal deficit. people in some areas. large floral design 29.50 misses coordinates preacher who may have condemned wealth and the weal­ sein will find ways to reduce the oil out­ Brazilian weapons experts, including The House version of the legisla­ 16.99 choose button top or match wells off California and the politicians of evacuation plan (required by law, in case Across Greater Hartford in 1989, ing skirt, petite sizes m K thy on Sunday is not at all embarrassed to solicit build­ put of Saudi Arabia and his other that powerful stale turn instantly into a some government employees, who were tion would authorize about $28 bil­ the median retail price of a house 9.99 of an emergency) can conceivably work. CO i S ing-fund contributions from the richest members of his enemies in the Gulf region, and our bunch of howling protesters. New York Governor Mario Cuomo doing research and development work lion for programs; the Senate ver­ was $165,900. In Greater New congregation on Monday. strategic pcu-oleum reserve is a diminish­ What if a well springs a leak and the bludgeoned the brand-new Shoreham for Iraq simply moved to Baghdad to sion calls for about $25 billion. Haven, it was about $163,900. 49.99 twin bedspread 32.99- 34.99 misses dress And of course the rich respond. They pour money into ing asset at best. continue their work. Specifically, they The campaign stressed the final Nationwide, during the first quarter floral bedspread has bird and fish populations are reduced? plant on Long Island to death by precise­ knit dress has v-neckline, irr ^ O O 0 1 hospitals, museums, and colleges. They donate parks, At a minimum, in any event, we must are working on liie Piranha missile sys­ bill should restore part of the $134 (Remember that wonderful photo of the ly that tactic. of last year, the median sale price of lace ruffle trim 19.99 misses and womens petite sizes J m ■T> support symphony orchestras, and finance community expect that the price of oil will remain at oil-bedraggled sea gull?) Besides, it can Coal-fired power plants, then? An old tem, similar to the Sidewinder missile, billion that has been cut from a home was $85,9(X). charities. A rich man named Andrew Carnegie, who relatively high levels for the foreseeable always be “proved” that any proposed solution, but guess what emits the vapors intended for use by the Iraqi air force. federally assisted housing in the past The report noted that from 1980 > CO began his working life as a bobbin boy in a cotton mill, future, and that will impose its own offshore well squarely covers the last that allegedly cause “acid rain”? The team of scientists is headed by the decade; mandate the preservation of to 1989, the average cost of building $65 mens jacket 21.99- $25 misses jeans gave tlie nation the Carnegie Hall and more than 2,800 limitations on the vast areas of the former director of the Brazilian military 79.99 full comforter set known breeding ground of the pink- Besides, there are many uses of oil for 330,000 low-income units that could a home in the state increased 175 lightweight jacket has O / I high-waisted denim jeans, q O O ^ > libraries, among other gifts. On and on the list of economy, from plane fares to phar­ research group called the Aerospace finned grunt. (Never mind that studies which there simply is no present sub­ be lost through evictions; and in­ percent — from $79,920 to contrast color lining C/ C7 includes comforter, O Q Q Q misses and tall misses sizes C / . C / i / JO H generous rich could go. maceutical products, that are dependent Technical Center, or CTA. Other mem­ show that aquatic life actually increases stitute. (You can’t fly an airplane on crease the low-income housing $220,000. bedskirt, and shams i^C7. C/C/ > Indeed there probably would be no United States had on the downsUeam uses of petroleum. bers of the group came from the big stock by working with the hundreds in the neighborhood of offshore oil rigs.) coal.) I say, let’s opt for recovery of the It said homelessness, which was “D it not been for the worthy, who provided most of the What to do? President Bush, and his OK then, but how about drilling for oil oil under the continental shelf off Brazilian aircraft manufacturer, Embraer, of nonprofit housing groups in the fueled by the shortage of low- to $32-$45 mens jacket 26.99 misses sweater leadership and money for the American Revolution. predecessor President Reagan, are al­ on dry land? There is nothing like a little California, at least for starters. And tell according to Brazilian press reports and nation. moderate-income housing units and oversized cotton jacket, in "1 Q Q ramie-cotton sweater has Some lost their entire fortunes in the process. ready being criticized for allowing the ignorance to make an exuemely difficult Saddam Hussein and our environmen­ our diplomatic sources. The campaign presented a host of a rise in poverty, also rose, with regular and tall sizes JL ^ ^ 139.99 king bedspread bright design on front 19.99 From all this it is clear that what this country needs is United Slates to become dependent on and expensive project sound easy. In the talists where they can go. data in support of its position. state shelters reporting a 14 percent quilted bedspread has yf Q Q Q a Mitch Snyder for the wealthy, someone to cultivate The combination sets off alarm bells in the U.S. government. Iraq is in the It said, for instance, that Connec­ increase in the number of people southwest design ^ C/. C7 i / public support and sympathy for this maligned group. ticut lost $116 million in federal served. $70-$80 mens suit jacket The rich deserve to feel proud of their accomplishments, market for computer technology for its weapons systems, and IBM is currently Community Development Block The greatest increase was in the choose from 1 / 1 Q Q not guilty because of them. The American Dream should Grant funding between 1982 and number of homeless families, which two styles ^ be exactly that, not a nightmare. U.S. has its own poison gas negotiating the sale of supercomputer technology to none other than Embraer. 1988. The grants generally are chan­ now comprise 19 percent of Con­ $58 luggage People who retort that the wealthy deserve all the neled into lower-income neigh­ necticut homeless, the report said. versatile, lightweight 1 C i C i abuse they receive should remember that they could be in WASHINGTON — It’s the near future Proving Ground, and thousands ol graz­ That would mean Iraq had on its payroll $13 boys pants alumni from one company, Embraer, borhoods for housing rehabilitation cargo bag i C7. the predicament of the rich someday. Just like Carol A. in the Middle East, somewhere in the ing sheep were killed. The slaughter as­ and other projects. twill carpenter pants, Johnson here in Richmond. A few days ago she was a northern reaches of Saudi Arabia. One of tounded the nation, and led to a 1969 with access to state-of-the-art supercom­ sizes 4-7x puter technology, and a government The report also compared poten­ 2.99 waitress. Then she won $6.9 million in the Virginia Lot­ the jittery contingents in the multination­ White House prohibition on the produc­ TOM agency, CTA, which has already proved tial cuts in defense spending with al peacekeeping force takes a shot at an Women tery, and instantly became one of the wealthiest members TIEDE tion of poison weapons. it can launch a rocket. the housing that could be provided $65 luggage of that economic group the liberals love to bash. Anyone Iraqi reconnaissance plane in the Khafji 14.99 boys shoes The prohibition was not to last, Experts from the Pentagon and the with the savings. choose duffle bag or could be that unlucky. region and kills several of Saddam Hus­ From Page 1 however. There were too many worries Commerce and State departments have For example, the $237 billion slip-ons carry-on sein’s ranking martial aides. that the Soviets were taking advantage of o. yy 24.99 A put their heads together to decide paid by Connecticut taxpayers that it by building an overwhelmingly super­ Hussein blames the United States and whether IBM should get an export funded Strategic Defense Initiative tioiially dominate more dangerous fires off an astonishing reaction. He ior accumulation. The Pentagon argued research, and B-2 “Stealth” bomber occupations — and most of those $16 overalls that the United States had to have more license to sell supercomputer technology shells American warships, cruising in the Right now the Department of Defense and nuclear bombs production, male workplace deaths are acciden­ choose from boys or girls Q Q Q $72 luggage weapons to maintain its deterrence to Embraer. The discussion has already Open Forum Persian Gulf, with mustard gas. Five has a reported 30,(X)0 tons of deployable could provide federal housing tal. styles, in infant/toddler sizes C/. C /i/ credibility, and Congress authorized new passed the point of justifying the sale and weekender features O Q Q Q hundred U.S. sailors are burned in the vouchers (through the U.S. Depart­ The CDC did not release figures self-repairing zippers poisons. Much of the material is manufacturing in 1987. is now in a second phase of talks to make process: some of the victims are struck warehoused in steel drums at eight loca­ ment of Housing and Urban for causes of workplace injury Today the agents are produced at a sure the technology doesn’t fall in the blind, all of them develop grievous body tions in the country — from Aberdeen, Development’s Section 8 program) deaths among women other than $16 girls sweater heavily secured Army arsenal near Pine wrong hands once it gets to Brazil. Unfair criticism blisters, and a few will eventually die. Md., to Umitilla, Ore. — and the rest is for 39,899 of the state’s homeless homicides and vehicular accidents. acrylic sweater has newspaper/1 Q Q Bluff, Ark. The Pentagon spends more IBM officials told our reporter I^ul pattern, sizes 7-14 To the Editor: Now the question is what can the sealed in munition casings on Navy ships and low-income families, the report Measures such as better lighting, $86 luggage than $100 million a year in the operation. Zimmerman that they were simply I attended the meeting of the Manchester United States do? It doesn’t have the and at Army and air bases around the said. safer cash-handling and even bul­ Congress says Pine Bluff may only turn responding to a request for technology choose lightweight nylon Q Q Q Q Board of Directors. Mayor Theunis Werkhoven com­ ground capability in place to invade world. It said the $1.3 trillion paid by letproof barricades should be con­ out “binary agents,” which means they from a reputable aircraft company, $20 girls pants garment bag or 26 in. O i / , C/ ^ mended die students there for taking an interest and be­ Mesopotamia, its jetcraft have already The casings are said to include mil­ state residents for the production of sidered to help stop slayings at pullman are supposed to be relatively harmless Embraer. The responsibility for deciding coming involved in support of the homeless shelter. been having leclmical difficulties operat­ lions of artillery warheads, everything all nuclear weapons would work, the agency said. brushed twill trousers, until they are mixed together in ex­ whether or not that’s a bad idea falls with sizes 7-14 Werkhoven encouraged them to become involved in ing in the desert atmospheric conditions, from mortar rounds to 155 howitzer rehabilitate 43,066 stale housing The workplace homicide rate for plosions. the U.S. government which has to ap­ 4.99 raising money for the shelter, because the shelter’s and the surgical use of a nuclear device shells. And there are loadings for almost prove the export license. units. black women was nearly that Officially, the United States claims for white women, but that was not 1 budge! still has a deficit. The mayor said the board’s is ruled ouL owing to international politi­ 500,000 rockets as well. The United The report also noted the state’s 3 4 .9 9 -4 4 .9 9 Nintendo^ cdrtndge that it abhors resuming the deadly In spile of Hussein’s invasion of 7.99 girls shoes decision to appropriate the additional $12,000 for the cal pressures. States therefore has a much larger chemi­ share in a 50 percent cut in spending necessarily unexpected: nationwide, $26 misses blouse now production. And government representa­ Kuwait, the negotiations for the sale of captoe huraches lace up, choose from a wide variety 7 Q Q Q long sleeved wrap top, in shelter already had been made a month earlier and the So the Pentagon orders a retaliation in cal arsenal than Iraq (it is second only to on NATO — about $1.5 trillion — black women are nearly four limes tives have been working with the Soviets the supercomputer technology to infant sizes 5 -8 of Nintendo* games misses and tall misses sizes town manager was told to pul the proposal on the board’s kind. The United States shoots canisters the Soviet Union) and a far greater would provide Connecticut with as likely to be murdered as white 4.99 6.99 and with other nations to limit the Embraer have not been interrupted. U.S. July agenda. of hydrogen cyanide at the headquarter delivery capacity. 15,200 new affordable housing women, the CDC said, citing a 1986 weapons. The Russians and the officials involved in the talks say the The students said they had prepared a four-point plan positions of the quarter-million troops Pentagon authorities say the U.S. units. NATO is the military alliance study. Americans have physically inspected relationship between Embraer, CTA and to help solve Manchester’s homeless problem. But it is massed along the Iraqi and Kuwaiti bor­ stockpile includes all of the most hideous some of each other’s hoards in this Iraq has been blown out of proportion one thing to propose a plan, another to implement it. ders. Then, for good measure, it drops a kinds of battlefield chemicals. Blistering regard, and talks arc continuing. and that Embraer is a “world class com­ Maiichester has not turned its back on the homeless, choking agent on an installation further compounds, choking compounds and The JCPennev Catalog Beyond this, the United States is pany.” and will not. With the economy declining, one cannot inland, and warns that Baghdad could be nerve compounds. The choking weapons, presently removing all of its chemical call $12,000 “measly.” next. for example, burn through organ "IT HAS STARTED" weapons from West Germany and par­ Off the hook Let’s be fair and stop criticizing Mayor Werkhoven. Impossible? Admittedly, the scenario membranes, cause internal hemorrhag­ Remodeling of ECLC Learning Center. The Reputation Continues..." 9 ticipating in an international conference We have reported in the past on the Let’s listen to both sides, and then this problem can be is most unlikely. Yet with all of the ing, and the lungs can fill up and fail ECLC will begin its 19th year of offering outstanding programs for your OUTLET STORE on disarmament. The U.S. government is fraud and waste of tax dollars at addressed. recent anxiety regarding Iraqi’s cache of with seeping muck. on record as favoring a complete restric­ Ramstein Air Force Base in West Ger­ Judy M. KargI chemical weapons, there has been rela­ Pentagon officials say the nerve gases child. tion on manufacturing and storage, and many where club employees were pock­ 165 Ferguson Road tively little attention given to the other arc the worst. Tlicy cannot be seen, or Day care calendar now available for working parents. officials say they want to be rid of the Manchester side of the story: The U.S. military also smelled, usually, and they act merely by eting money from slot machines and Brand new 2 yr. old program beginning in September. o f course. American slocks this decade. wasting money on club operations. Con­ has massive reserves of what Winston touching skin. Iraq was charged with 1-84 Exit 62 But they add that this may merely be Churchill called “the hellish poison.” repeatedly using deadly mustard gas gressional investigators documented the Manchester, Conn. wishful thinking now. And the reason is (203) 647-1143 M anchester Herald The United States is bound by interna­ during its 1980s war with Iran, but not abuses. But we have since learned that Saddam Hussein and the changing none of the guilty parties have been It’s something else! tional agreements not to use the chemical nerve gas — which it also stockpiles. geopolitical threat in the world. The pumshed. The Air ^ rc c was embar­ Openings exist in nursery, pre-K Founded Dec. IS, 1881 as a weekly. bombs. The nation adheres to a 1925 The nerve agents can destroy the human •Items As Priced Aviilable Only At The Outlet Store Sorry, No Mail, Phone. C O.D Orders Quantities Limited United Stales and the Soviets might soon rassed by the multimillion-dollar waste RetererKed Prices Arc Original Catalog Prices Unless Otherwise Noted Merchandise May Vary from Illustrations Geneva Protocol that outlawed the nervous system and generate rapid, tor­ and the new 2 yr. old program. MTIirtTArf M Daily pubUcaCion since Oct. 1,1914. agree to destroy their inventories, but OUT tUCRUHO SI Intermediate MarKdowns May Have Been Taken Ad Merchandise Will Be Sold Until Stock Is Depleted Sorry, No Ram Checks 9 but instead of punishing their own deployment of toxic agents. But the turous death. UARNINC Cflsmits, INC. TO TOiUMO TV M #M I Iraq and some other nations probably Shop Mon Sat. 10 00 a m to 9 00 p m Sunday 10:00 a m to 5 00 p m. protocol did not prohibit the manufacture The lethal power of the nerve agents people, they simply shipped them off to 4*1 Spring Slr««t Publisher . Larry Hall will not. That suggests Uie hellish was amply demonstrated in Utah during new assignments. That way the Air Force ManchMtar 1361 Tolland Turnpike, Manchester, Connecticut Editor . Vincent Michael \fc»tvo of the weapons, and the result is that the poisons may still have to be kept in wait­ was able to say it had disciplined those News Editor_ die 1960s. Some gas was accidentally ___ Andrew C Spitzler United Slates squirrels them away for ing in the United States for a long and responsible without having to go through 646-1610 Located in The Manchester Catalog Distribution Center “defensive purposes.” released into the winds at the Dugway worrisome lime to come. a painful investigation. 6 Ma n c h e s t e r h e r a l d , Friday, August 17, 1990 Escape IflaiirliPBlrr HfraliV

f ^ ) ly heard two bombs ^ Q ^ A L / R E C i IONAL Section 2, Page 7 go off near their home on the Per­ and several maps and planned their [Saudi Arabia] but the Iraqi Uoops desert dash to freedom. The the group, although that attempt was Friday, August 17, 1990 sian Gulf coast in the town of Man- sent them back,” Jamal said. not without its own problems. gaf. Jamal would Icam later that Americans, Jamal said, felt that he But being turned back was the would be an asset to them since he “We weren’t exactly sure we were morning that it was Iraqi jets that least of their fears. Other stories told even in Saudi Arabia until we final­ Serving Manchester looked like an Arab and could speak of people being detained by the Iraqi Coventry ■ Andover ■ Bolton ■ Hebron had bombed the telecommunications Arabic. ly got to this little remote building,” center as part of the invasion. miliutry and taken away to the Iraqi Iti^ ‘‘I was tliinking tliat the Iraqi Lynne .said. “It’s not like there’s a We didn’t know what was hap­ capital of Baghdad. sign that says you’re there.” pening until I went to work at about troops could not really seal the They left with only their passports whole desert,” Jamal said. “1 asked Their 10:30 a.m. arrival triggered ^ in the morning,” Jamal in hand and the clothes on their a celebration among the members of New Programs at MCC said. “My colleagues told me the some friends where the troops were backs, but as Lynne put it, “Every­ and they told me they were con­ the caravan. People were jumping Iraqis had invaded Kuwait at about thing else seemed so unimportant.” out of their cars and hugging others centrating here and there. So I 2:30 in the morning.” The planned route to Saudi in the group. Jean Kingsbury ex­ By SCOTT BREDE adults conducted by the college on (of those people) register for the Despite the news of the invasion, decided to take the way where there Arabia covered only 70 miles, but Manchester Herald people’s interests and job were not very many [troops].” pressed her emotions in another program this semester,” he said. Jamal remained at his job until 8:30 the family knew they would be the way. “It felt wonderful,” she said. “I . s j » , availability, said Andy Patema, the Computer graphics would be a a.m. when someone entered the of­ While he knew the escape would longest and most dangerous stretch kissed the ground.” MANCHESTER — Manchester director of admissions at the college. be dangerous, Jamal felt there was ’* • > « . main component of the graphic fice and said the Iraqi troops were of their lives. From that small outpost, Jamal Community College will be offering The three degree programs are design program, he said. While the no other choice. “It’s a lot better to <, k . only a mile away and headed their Along the way, the caravan en­ used a car phone to telephone three new degree programs when among five areas that the survey financial planning program would try than to stay there where you way. It was then that Jamal returned countered many troops and tanks Coventry and tell the Kingsbury’s students hit the books again this fall. found to be strong in terms of stu­ appeal to studenu interested in to his home, where he spent the rest don’t know what’s going to hap­ which they tried to hide from; that they had escaped. In the coming lenn, sports and ex­ dent interest and job placemenL pen,” he said. going into the business world, he of the day listening to the bombing however, it was not long before they The Al-Henaids’ joy was some­ ercise studies and graphic design Interna said. said. with his family. Back in Coventry were stopped. Jamal said the sol­ what tempered though. When they programs will be added to the nearly The sports studies program would No new professors will be added Though many people headed for diers gave them a hard time, but ul­ set out from Mangaf, Lynn and 40 dilierent associate degree plans. place an emphasize on nutrition, to the staff this semester to carry out the Saudi Arabian border the mo­ Members of the Kingsbury family timately let them go, provided they Jamal left everything they owned A one-year financial planning cer­ anatomy and physiology. the pro^am, Patema said. BuL he ment they heard of the invasion, the gathered at the family farm on headed back into Kuwait. behind. tificate program has also found its "The program will involve the a d d ^ if the programs skyrocketed, way into the community college’s whole r ^ m of fitness and exer­ family chose to sit tight. “We had Bread and Milk Street. There, they The family had made some “Our house was broken into and Reginald Pinto/Manchester Herald then new staff members might be preparations in case they were curriculum. cise,” said fttema, who noted that C A Kirk t>r?k « M. Talbot/Manchester Herald heard the lines were miles and miles spent many long days by the phone everything was taken,” Jamal said. SMILE FOR THE CAMERA — Jamal Al-Henaid tries to get necessary. long of people trying to leave,” said waiting for some word about their stopped. Lynne, Jean and Beth had “I left my car there. And all the The new areas of study are the 75 people already signed the list of This semester, the community Mr. = ~ Manchester, helps transform a large sand pile Lynne Al-Henaid. With young relatives. all dressed in native Kuwaiti garb, money I had in the bank is gone his son Malik to smile for photographers at a press con­ product of a three-year survey of students interest in enrolling in the college’s student population will be S L n f t-,!!, ""ase al Manchester Community College. She is one of children, the couple felt it could be In the living room, the family set which included long gowns, scarves too.” Also left behind was the job ference in which they told of their escape from Iraqi-occupied employers, high school students and program. “We hope to have 25 to 35 close to 7,000 people. dozens of children who are participating in the college's two-week-long, "excursions and more dangerous to go out into the up two phone lines, one that was left around their heads and veils over that Ja.mal had traveled so far to Kuwait. learning" program for gifted Children. u.^ziuiu, dnu heat of the desert than it was to stay open in case a call came and one for their faces. The disguises hid the find. put. outgoing calls. “We stayed by the fact that they were Westerners from Arabia and the family took off Beth and Lynne, said he brought Shortly after the invasion, Jamal phones for the whole time. We never the soldiers. Troubles on the way again. But as they flew over Greece, three carloads of people down for decided to move the family to a The caravan turned around to ap­ the plane began to fill up with the emotional reunion at John F. Coventry bus schedules released left the phones,” said Elaine pease the soldiers, but only went far smoke because of a problem with Kennedy International Airport in friend’s home, where they might be Kingsbury, mother of Beth and home safe. But after a few days, their wel­ enough to be out of sight when they the air conditioning system. “The New York. Coventry schools open for stu­ MCC prof views 7:05 - Main St. from 2354 to 7:25 - North River 1169-1549 Lynne. As if their escape hadn’t been crew had oxygen masks,” Beth said. dents on Wednesday, August 29, 8:10 - Bradbury come ran out. “They told us all they made their second u-y for the border. Despite the experience, Jamal 2130 7:45 - Merrow 1088-755 “I’ve tried to block the pain out,” frightening enough, family members “But were were just trying to 1990. Please not the following new 8:12 - Armstrong were leaving to the desert,” Lynne “We almost made it [the second says he would consider moving back 7:52 - Boston Tlimpike Elaine said. “It was so horrible.” had a few more tense moments as breathe through our sleeves.” The stops: Prospect, Mason and Wall Bus 5 - leave yard 6:05 8:15-Snake Hill said. “They were Bedouin [members time] until they started shooting in to Kuwait if the old government is 7:54 - Sam Green (Old Tolland they u-ied to leave Saudi Arabia. plane again returned to Dhahran, but Streets - children walk to the comer 6:15 - North River from 118 to 8:16-Rte 31 Chinese medecine of a nomadic desert tribe] and they the air,” Jamal said. reinstated. However, he says that if 376 Tlimpike) The escape They boarded an Air Force C-5A the family said, “No, thank you,” to the Iraqis retain control of the of their respective streets and Main 8:19 - School St. made it clear that we were not in­ At that point, Lynne was ready to transport plane in Dhahran for a 6:20 - Riley Ml vited.” At 4:30 a.m. on Sunday, Aug. 12, give up. “I tried to talk him [Jamal] the military’s offer of another flight. country he will stay here with his Street; Monument Hill - students 8:24 - Stonehouse By SCO TT BREDE well, who is also the Director of flight that was to take them to Instead, they made arrangements to family. walk to S. Coventry fire station on Bus 4 - Originating from Win­ 8:29 - Pine Lake Dr. Clinical Education in Respiratory However, they were allowed to the caravan of four trucks carrying into going home and trying another htodrid, , and then to Dover dham Tech. Manchester Herald 20 people set out for the Saudi bor­ day,” Lynne said. “I was afraid we’d take a British Airways flight which Although he and his family will Main St.; Springdale Ave., Paden 8:33 - Stonehouse Care at the college and a registered stay in an apartment belonging to Air Force Base in Delaware. But as 6:32 - Broadway 7:45 - Flanders River Rd. T l der. But they did not make tlieir trip run out of gas and be left in the took them through London and on to have to start their life again from and Lamotte Rds. - students wait at 8:35 - Old Eagleville respiratory therapist at Bristol one of the Bedouin family’s sons. the plane flew over the Red Sea, 6:35 - Carpenter from 606 to 486 7:48 - Babcock Hill 8:40 - Depot MANCHESTER — Two months There, the family spent the next 10 without some trepidation. “We heard desert. But we had gotten that far New York Tuesday afternoon, where scratch, Jamal says he can accept comer of Main St. and Springdale; ago, Kerry Fbxwell traveled to Hospital. She also observed the an­ some of the computer systems Spring Rd and Woodland Rd. - stu­ 7:53 - Pucker St. 8:42 - Main St. days in hiding. they were not allowing any people and he was persistent, thank good­ they were reunited with their family. that. 7:00 - Trowbridge China to learn about medical prac­ cient practices of acupuncture. aboard the aircraft went down, forc­ dents go to Lake St.; Dimmock Rd., 7:58 — South St. — One Stop Store Robertson School runs § ^ During the first part of their to leave and some Americans and ness.” “I left everything there [in Bus 6 - leave yard 6:40 tices in the Far East. She got more “The idea (behind acupuncture) is ing them to turn back. The reunion Bissell, Wells Trail, Catalina Drive 7:59- a t Beverly Bus 9 week-and-a-half in occupied other Westerners tried to go there The third time was the charm for Kuwait] but I don’t care, as long as 6:50 Bunker Hill from 182 to 250 than a dose of homesickness for that certain parts of your body affect The plane was repaired in Saudi George Kingsbury Jr., father of and 198 Cross Sl - students walk to 8:00 - MacLaughlin’s Oarage 8:05 - Root Rd. Kuwait, the family was unable to my family is safe.” 6 :5 2 -Judd Rd. hospital care in the United States. other parts of your body,” she said. GHR; Shore Drive in Waterfront 6:54 - South St. Midland to 1938 Bus 5 8:10 - Scan Circle Ji m contact the U.S. embassy becausa From May 31 to June 16, Fbxwell “A woman had a stroke and was Manor - students walk to CHR; 68 7:00-Beverly 7:05 - Lewis Hill 8:15- Cooper Lane Iraqi troops had surrounded the misj paralyzed on the left side of her & 86 Wright’s Mill Rd. — students 7:02-G able 7:08 - Brigham Tavern 8:17 - Brigham Rd. and 15 other respiratory specialist sion and telephone lines had beeij 7:10 - Merrow Rd. 8:20-Ripley Hill from around the United States body. The doctors put needles in her O m cut. walk to CGS; Hemlock Point - stu­ 7:05 - Lakeview Terrace dents walk to CNH and CHS. 7:07 - One Stop 7:12- Tolland TUmpike 8:23 - Main St. visited hospitals in five different hip area for a couple months, and But by the seventh day, they wer^ Cheney Tech, E.O. Smith, Win­ 7:16- 280 Merrow Rd. 8:25 - Springdale Chinese cities. she got the full use of her left leg able to enter the embassy to register 7:09 - Bissell dham Tech and East Catholic High 7:18 - Ridgewood 8:28-Lake St. Fbxwell, the Chairman for the back.” m H their presence in the country anq 7:11-L ake St. students take the regularly assigned 7:22 - Merrow 622-745 8:30 - Woodland Biology and Allied Health Depart­ “The practice goes back give their current address. [ We Want Bus 7 - leave yard 6:15 O ^ CHS bus and then transfer to: Bus 4 Ocraldine Dr. ment at Manchester Community thousands of year, before Christ was □ : n i The eight family members spent 6:30 - Lathrop - Pilgrim Hills Bus 10 - Windham & E.O. Smith, Bus 6 - 7:27 - Ooosclane College, was more than a bit bom,” Fbxwell said. their time listening to the Voice of 6:35 - Bread & Milk from 280 to 8:05 - Lake St. z - o Cheney Tech & East Catholic. 225 7:30 - Cassidy Hill squeamish toward the health care “The (Chinese) doctors also said 8:07-H igh St. America and BBC radio networks', Return on Coventry buses. 7:35 - Goose Lane that they can cure nearsightedness O J 3 hoping for some sign of improve­ M i'll 6:40 - Satari Dr, 8:12-Snake Hill procedures in the world’s most The first day of school is a half­ 6:43 - Duim Rd. from 178 to 346 Bus 6 populous nation. by putting acupuncture needles in ment in the crisis. None was day for grades K-4 and will follow Cheney Tech Bus ... 8:15- Nathan Hale Dr. forthcoming. 6:48 - Grant Hill from 690 to 8:17 - South St. ‘The hospital’s IV set-ups looked your ear,” she said. “All of us with VOUR Old the early closing schedule; grades 1154 Bus 7 “Every day the situation seemed 8:21 - Babcock Hill Ext. like the old milk bottles with the glasses were saying ’Do it to us, do o m 5-12 have a regular full day. Lunch 7:06- 1922 Main St. to get worse and worse until the 6:55 - Grant Hill from 26 to 10 8:22 - Flanders River Rd. thick glass and they would switch it to us.’” is served on early closing days. Bus 8 - leave yard 6:25 7:09 - Buena Vista m g point where they started to talll 7:10 - Arlington 8:25 - Babcock Hill Rd. them from patient to patient without Fbxwell said that the doctors in about the chemical warfare,” said 6:26 - Rte 31 from 170 to 232 8:32 - Pucker St. cleaning them,” Fbxwell said. O) Starting times for schools is as Plains Rd. 7:12 - North River China place less value on human life Lynne. ^ 8:37 - South St. The conditions in the operating follows: 6:30 - Depot Rd. 7:17 - Rte 44 Bamsbee Lane than doctors do in the United States. WO Also, food was becoming scarctj lances Coventry Grammar School Runs room were just as bad, she said. O 2 Regular Day 7:22 — Bread & Milk from “In China, if you didn’t have in Kuwait as people began stealing 6:32 - Eagleville Rd. Bus 1 “There would be four operations 7:30 am to 1:41 pm -C H S 6:38 - 275 389-905 enough money, you didn’t get inten­ m > from local shops. “It became an uni 8:05 - 1st stop after Bread & going on in the same room and the 8:10 am to 2:20 pm - CNH 6:40 - Pine Lake Shores 7:25 - Satari sive care,” she said. “And if prema­ secure place to be,” Jamal said, Milk windows would be left wide open” 8:35 am to 2:50 pm - GHR 6:42-275 7:26 - North School Rd. ture babies didn’t meet a certain > (D ‘There were no police, no law en­ 8:20 - Bolton Branch 8:50 am to 3:10 pm -C G S 6:45 - School St. 7:35 - Grant Hill 690-1128 allowing bacteria to spread easily. weight specification, they got no forcement at all.” ^ Early Closing Day 7:43-GrantHill 749-14 8:25 — Cedar Swamp In Beijing, Fbxwell got a taste of care. They would be made comfort­ ^ > nt 6:50-R te 31 8:35 - Bread & Milk 7:30 am to 11:50 am -C H S 7:55 - Avalon & Rte 31 China’s medical practices first hand. able and then let die.” JJ H 6 :5 2 -Root Rd. 8:40 - Cedar Swamp The escape plan 7:50 am to 12:20 pm - CNH Bus 8 While attending a medical con­ > 6:56 - Cooper Lane 8:45 - Rte 44A I was bom small and premature, It was tlien that Jamal came up 8:35 am to 12:55 pm - GHR 7:00-Ripley Hill Rd. 7:12-Springdale ference, she came down with a so I don’t know if they would have " 0 with the idea to try to escapq 7:15-D epot Rd. 8:50 - Richmond Rd. - Round 8:50 am to 1:10 pm -C G S Hill stomach ailment and was taken to saved me or not,” she said. through the desert into Saudj Kindergarten 7:18-O ld English see a doctor. Bus runs for the town of Coventry Bus 2 The Chinese hospitals also have Arabia. He and several other CGS High School 7:20 - PineLake Shores “It was amazing how the doctor very little of the modem medical 7:25 - Stonehouse Rd. 8:15 - Waugumbaug American men gathered a compass AM -8:50 to 11:30 Bus 9 - leave yard 6:15 was able to diagnose my condition,” machinery that are used in the 7:30-Rte 31 8:17 - Lakeview Early closing - 8:50 to 11:10 57 & 107 - Brewster Street she said. “Whereas here (in the United Stales, she said. 7 :3 5 -Root Rd. 8:20 - Bclleview PM -12:35 to 3:10 6:32 - at Brookfield 8:23 - Lake Rd. United States) they would run a The Chinese doctors were aghast Early closing - 11:10 to 1:10 7:40 - Cooper Lane 6:35 - at John ftui Lane 8:25 - Standish whole gambit of tests, the doctor (in when they found how much we GHR Swamp Rd. - 833-220 7:42-Ripley Hill the Beijing hospital) just opened up GERMAN BOY Bus 9 8:28 — Arlington would pay for one piece of equip­ AM-8:35 to 11:15 6:40 - Forge Road 8:30 - Avalon my mouth and looked at my tongue, Early closing - 8:35 to 10:45 7:12-Swamp ment,” she said. “And then when we NEEDS HOME IN Farge Road & Ashbrook 8:32 - Brookline touched my hand to see if it was $25 PM - 12:05 to 2:50 Eorge & Oakwood 7:12-Forge told them that we have hospitals full 8:35 - Talcott Hill warm or cold, took my pulse and \o' Early closing - 10:45 to 12:55 7 :1 4 -Ash Brook of this kind of equipment, they oo© Oakwood & Fieldstone - 6:50 8:40 - River Rd. South had me close my eyes and touch my TOLLAND/ Bus 10 - leave yard 6:15 7:15-Swamp couldn’t fathom it.” 7:18-Love Lane 8;42-W rights Mill nose with my fingertip.” “And when the hospitals over Bus runs for the town of Coventry 6:20 - Main St. from 659 to 984 8:45 - Case HARTFORD 6:25 - Lake Rd. 7:22-Swamp These traditional medical prac­ there had a piece of modem equip- \ a''" " o n e High School Coventry Grammar School runs tices worked. The doctor said she 6:28 - South St. 7:25 - South St. ment, sometimes it would sit in the Bus 1 -leave yard 6:15 7:30 - Rte 6 Bus 3 just had a nervous stomach, COUNTYAREA 6:30 - Pucker St. from 114 to 972 8:06 — Brigham Tavern comer and collect dust because 6:24 - Boston 'I\impike from 6:38 - Babcock Hill 7:40 - John Paul Lane prescribed some medicine and she Jorg from Germany is anx­ \o' 1804 to 2476 8:09- Antrim nobody knew how to operate it,” she 6:43 - Flanders River Rd. 7:42 - Brookside recovered quickly. said. iously awaiting news that there 6:30-Tw in Hills 8:15-R te 32 n© '^ 6:45 - Kings Highway Bus 10 But the simplicity of the method is a family in the Tolland 6:33 - Bolton Branch from 2760 8:19 — Jones Crossing “It was sad, but then again the 6:46 - Flanders River Rd. South Coventry firehouse - 7:05 of diagnosis was not nearly as amaz­ County/Hartford County area to 2874 Mason St. & Plains Rd. 8:29 - Mountain Ridge whole philosophy over there is dif­ ...... w e '« 9 W ® \o ' Coventry High School Runs ing as some of the other medical ferent from ours because of the size who will help fulfill his dream oo© 6:36 - Cedar Swamp from Flanders & Flanders River Rd. - 8:40 - Geraldine Run 11 techniques she observed, said Fbx­ of their population.” - 525-219 7:30 8:45 — Goose Lane of spending a year in America. 6:45 - Bunker Hill - 10-336 7:01 - Main St. from 331 to 2943 7:40 - Flanders Rd. & Nathan 8:47 — Cassidy Hill Jorg enjoys sports, computers, IVker Bridge - 56 on© Bus 2 - leave yard 6:15 Hale Dr. 8:52 — Goose Lane playing guitar and reading and 6:25 - Silver St.- from 603 to 748 6:49-H op River - 175 High St. 8:55 — North River is hoping to pursue some of ...... $ 5 0 6:30 - South St.- from 3781 to Cross St. Bus 4 Hebron to pursue these interests during his ex­ 4029 Coventry Nathan Hale School Bissell Rd. - 8:00 8:35 - Buena Vista change year. He is also look­ 6:35 - Rte. 6 All runs originating from Nathan Coventry Nathan Hale Runs 8:37 - Trowbridge ing forward redeveloping new ...$50 6:45 — South-Bishop from Hale School Run 11 - 1st run 8:39 - Carpenter revenues for van 3202-2118 8:44 - Deer Hill ‘American’ interests and hob­ Bus 1 7:25-Cross St.-186-198 1 6:50 - Carson Bunker Hill-336 8:49 - Grant Hill bies that he can share with his 7:05 - Main St. 3106-3338 By CAROL CLEVENGER* combined position of project 6:57 - Daley - Waugumbaug to 7:10-Lathrop Dr. 7:29 - Parker Bridge - 56 8:56-Rte 44 friends when he returns to Ger­ Standish Bus 5 Manchester Herald manager/senior director which will 7:12-Harriet Dr. Hop River-825-155 be advertised soon. many. Bus 3 - leave yard 6:15 Nathan Hale Rd. 115-220-289 8:10- Brewster St. 7:13-M ary Anne Dr. Board Chairman Harry K. Meg- 6:20 - Sam Green 7:33 - Judd Rd. - 104 8:18 - Swamp Rd. FIEBRON — Issues relating to 7:15-M ark Dr. son, recommended lliat the board Each year, ASSE International 6:22 - Richmond from 272 to 152 Run 11 -2nd run 8:35 - Back to Swamp senior citizens and committee ap­ 7:20 - Rte 44 - 2268-2560 “do what it takes to get the Russell 6:25 - 44- Boston TUmpike 7:25 - Victoria 7:45 - School St. - 53-63-64 8:40 - Love Lane pointments dominated last night’s Student Exchange programs Mercier Senior Center open on, at 6:27 - Brigham Tavern 7:35 - Bolton Branch Main St. -1276-1284 8:50 - North Fields meeting of the Hebron Board of provides qualified European least, a pfri-time basis.” AIW WORKING OLD APPLIANCE 6:29 - Antrim 7:40 - Vernon Branch Rd. Bus 6 Selectmen. students with the opportunity 8:10 - Woodbridge The board voted to reconstitute 6:30 - Merrow from 12 to 882 7:45 - Cedar Swamp - 319-105 Robert Lee, Hebron’s chief ad­ to spend an academic year in EUGIBLE FOR THE TRADE-IN 8:12 - Bishop the Capitol Improvement Committee Lour Prie«4 6:35 - Geralding to Goose Lane 7:53-R te 31 from 3513 to 3311 ministrative officer, reported iliat a America attending a local high As long as it's one of the items iisted above. Don’t 6:43 - Cassidy Hill Robertson School Runs 8:13- Skinner as a seven-member body with one Exttmitd 7:55 - South River Rd. $25,000 grant is available from the Closed Sundays worry about age, condition, scratches, dents! 6:53 - Goose Lane Bus 4 - run 1 8:15 - South St. representative each from the Board school and learning about life ,Warnnl^ Bus 2 state of Connecticut for the purchase 9 During August calls lor plumbing musl. however 8:00 — Daley » • 6:55 - Merrow Rd. 8:20 - Silver of Selectmen, Board of Finance, in America. If your family be removed by a professional. 7:05 - Standish of a van for seniors and that there Goose Lane from 295 to 50 8:05 - South St. 8:30-Pilgrim Hills would like to help make Jorg’s 7:09 - Lake Rd. may be other monies available. Board of Education, Planning and Bus routes for Coventry High 8:07 - Lakewood Heights 8:35 - Bread & Milk Zoning Commission, Water Pollu­ year in the area possible, please 7:13-Bellview 8 :1 0 -Judd Rd. “We want to be able to come up School 7:18 - Waugumbaug 8:40 - Dunn Rd. tion Control, Fire/Rescue, and one call your local Area Represen­ All Our Usual Tot> Names At Terrific Savings! 8:12- Nathan Hale Rd. with a van that is appropriate for Bus 4 - leave yard 6:15 7:20-Carson 8:45 - Grant Hill member of the community. This tative, Christine Elmquist, at 8:15-Bunker Hill Rd. Bus 7 elderly and handicapped people,” he 6:25 - Lewis Hill Rd. 7:25 - Skinner Hill committee will be in place to make 203^23-2195 or ASSE's toll- O p e n rvlon., Thurs., Fri. 9:30-8 p.m . 6:30 - Boston Tlimpike from 272 8:25 — fUrker Bridge 8:30 - North River said. lues., Wed., 'til 6 • Sat 'til 5 • Closed Sun. during Aug. 7:30-South St. 8:27 - Hop River budget recommendations. free n-imber at 800-333-3802. to 1185 7:32 - Silver St. 8:35 - Bamsbee In another issue related to seniors, Bus 7 - run 1 In other action, the board ap­ 6:38 - Bamsbee Lane 7:38-R te 44 8:40 - Rte 44 a proposal to deed the senior center '90 days tanne o i cash, 8:05 - Cross St. Bus 11 pointed Martin Halloran to the EASY TO GET TQ no payment required 6:43-Rte. 31 7 :4 2 -Wrights Mill to the town was referred to the Plan­ ASSE, a non-profit organiza­ COMING FROM THE HARTFORD 8:10 - One Stop Store Board of Education to finish the AL SIEFFEHT S AREA TAKE I B4 TO THE NEW 6:45 - Wrights Mill Rd. from 778 7:45-Talcott Hill 8:20 - North River - 916-800 ning and Zoning Commission which tion is dedicated re fostering 445 HARTFORD R O l I )B4CIPRES$WAV GET OFF AT 8:14-L ake View term vacated by Kurt S. Nygrcn and MANCHESTER, C T / THE KEENE T STREET CUT (a?) to 95 7:50-M ain St. 8:23 - Riley Mountain - is the next step in the land acquisi­ TAKE 2 LEFTS TO AL SlCFFERTS 8:15 - Maple reappointed Eula Bcrglund, Louise international relationships SI; 6:50 - South River Bus 3 186-202-331-677 tion process. ______L’ W 4 h a r t f 8:16 - Lakewood Drive Caisse, and Kathleen Sawyer to the between counuies through 6:55 - Talcott Hill from 200 to 10 7:12-Trowbridge 8:33 - North School Rd. - Lee reported that he will continue VERNON Bus 8 Jury Committee. cultural exchange. I’OPm DISCOUNT CENTER 7:00 - Fern Rd. 7:15 - Carpenter 136-584 Oygard discussions with members of the 8:05 - Firehouse An offer to give a parcel of land 445 Hartford Rd., Manchester K een ey St. Exit Off 1-384 7:03 - Avalon 7:22 - Broadway 8:37 - Bread & Milk - Housing Authority in an effort to Tel. 647-9997 8:08 - Mason on Gilead Road and I^rter Road to 514^75^25-389 create a job description for a new the town was tabled. 0 8—MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday, August 17. 1990 Hubble flaw Newman sues Ma n c h e s t e r h e r a l d , Friday, August 17, 1990—9 simple, fixable past camp head record

By JANET L CAPIELLO washers appear to be the same thick­ BRIDGEPORT (AP) — The signed a written agreement promis­ The Associated Press ness as the : 1.3 millimeters. former director of F^ul Newman’s ing that the entire sum would be About Town “It is possible that it’s a coin­ Hole In The Wall Gang Gamp left repaid after the sale of his New York Police Roundup DANBURY — A thin washer cidence that the washer and the size the state with $40,0(X) of the camp’s home. The understanding between money, according to a lawsuit filed the parties at the time was that the Three days exercise weekly may have caused the focusing flaw of the error are the same.” Allen Dolores Doubleday to Florida and had lived in in the $1.5 billion Hubble Space said, adding the team will study in Bridgeport Superior Gourt. house would be sold and the camp (Aug. 16) at his home. He was bom Exercise with Celeste Carlton will begin at the Senior Dolores Doubleday, 50, mother of Manchester since 1985. Prior to her Woman struck by car Telescopft, and a simple instrument many other possibilities. The lawsuit, filed Thursday, would be repaid within six months. in Hartford, and lived in Manchester Center Monday from 1:15-2:15 p.m. and wiU be hdd Kathleen Perron of Manchester, died retirement in 1975, she and her late replacement can easily correct the Pellerin said all that needs to be claims that Jeffrey Glide, executive Several members of the camp’s for many years, prior to moving to Mi^CHESTER — A woman crossing West Middle and Friday through Novem- Thursday (Aug. 16). She had been husband owned and operated the problem, NASA officials said. done is replace the Hubble’s wide- director from 1987 to 1989 of the board of directors had conversations Glastonbury 32 years ago. He was Thmpike to get to the bus stop was struck by a car yester- employed by Janazzo Healing and former Rose & Bill’s General Store “The only thing that’s wrong is ficld planetary camera, which takes Ashford summer camp for children with Glick in late 1988 and 1989 in ^7-^ 74 to T e g ? r^ S rtm e n t at the owner and operator of the ^ y morning. 'The owner of the unidentified car stopped, Air Conditioning, Southington. in Bolton for 17 years. She was a one of the very simplest parts of the pictures of space, during a with catastrophic illnesses, bor­ which he reassured them that his TUmpike Autobody, Manchester, es­ inquired about her condition and then took olT, police She leaves her parents, John and member of the Bolton Congrega­ said. Hubble,” said Charles Pellerin, scheduled 1993 space shuttle mis­ rowed money from the camp and house in New York had not been Parents anonymous groups tablished in 1945. Sophie (Konik) Doubleday of tional Church. director of astrophysics for NASA. sion. then left the state without paying it sold, that one offer had fallen Besides his wife, he is survived The woman, Gaye Blancas, 20, of 436 West Middle Arc you frustrated, don’t know where to turn? Look- Southington; another daughter, Mrs. Hayes is survived by a son, “The Hubble could actually be He said the replacement camera, back. through, and that the camp would be by two sons, Robert Mull of Pen­ Turnpike, was treated and released from Manchester Dawn Fava of Middletown; two William E. Hayes Jr. of Bennington, Memorial Hospital with injuries to her left ankle and better than it could be now,” Pellerin which is already being built, will be The lawsuit has been filed by repaid when the house was sold, the '"-8001 800-842-2288 842'?2Tr and. ' T ask T r for Parents Anonymous. There Call nsylvania, and Gerald Mull of Salad King Inc., the company set up sons, Benedict Perron and John Per­ V t.; three daughters, Judy Manchester; a daughter, Linda Mull right knee, a spokesman at the hospital said. said Thursday after a news con­ manufactured to correct the error lawsuit states. i^c no dues or fees, and child care is provided free during Martzokas of West Springfield, by the Westport actor to distribute ron, both of Bristol; a brother, of Glastonbury; two brothers, Ed­ The operator of the unidentified vehicle was pulling ference at Hughes Danbury Optical and simply placed in the Hubble. Since April 1989, the lawsuit the meetings. Being a family can be fun and loving. Mass., Donna Palmer of Systems Inc., the company that The camera was going to be the profits from his Newman’s Own claims. Salad King’s lawyers have Theodore Doubleday of ward S. Mull of Meriden, and out of the driveway of 441 West Middle Tbmpike when Southington; a sister, Emily Manchester, with whom she made manufactured the telescope’s flawed replaced anyway, Pellerin said, be­ salad dressing to charity. written several letters to Glick in­ Benedict Mull of Wethersfield; and he hit Blancas, knocking her to the ground, pxiliee said. Senior pinochle results Doubleday of Chalcstown, S.C.; and her home. Rose Marie Fisch of three grandchildren Before going to the hospital in a private car, Blancas primary mirror. cause machinery suffers from ex­ Newman’s lawyer, Leo Nevas, quiring about the repayment of the Manchester; a brother, Phillip A. The Associated Press downplayed the significance of the The Manchester Senior Pinochle players met two grandchildren, Aubrey Dea Per- The funeral service will be Mon­ said it was an old blue car with the license plate number traordinary wear and tear in space. loan, but letters have gone un­ Barbeau and a sister, Shirley Bar­ 'The flawed mirror suffers from a EXPLAINING ERROR — Dr. Charles Pelleria, director of lawsuit Thursday. Thursday, August 16 at the Army and Navy club. Play is rone, and David John Perrone. day, 9:15 a.m., from the John F. 4744, police said. On later investigation, police were un­ The Hubble is expected to operate answered. beau, both of Bennington, Vt.; eight spherical aberration caused by a 1.3 open to all senior members and starts at 9:30 a.m Results A memorial service will be Sept. Tierney Funeral Home, 219 W. Cen­ able to match similar plate numbers with that description, for 15 years. Astrophysics for NASA, explains that the Hubble space “There’s no scandal. We just want grandchildren; six great­ millimeter error in a measuring “The system’s been checked out to get our money back,” he said. On June 6, the company said, it were: John Klein, 625; Gcrt McKay, 612; Arlinc Phquin, 1, 11 a.m., at St. Paul’s Episcopal ter St., Manchester, followed by a police said. Anyone with information about the incident device used to grind the telescope’s camera’s focusing problem is caused by a 1.3 m.m. error in a made a call to the Ulster Gounty 604; Helen Bcnschi, 588; Edic O’Brien, 588; Ethel Church. Burial will be at the con­ grandchildren; and several nieces can call the Manchester Police Station at 646-4555. for this,” he said. “The only thing Nevas said Glick was fired after it and nephews. mass of Christian burial, 10 a.m., at mirrors, said Lew Allen, head of the calibration device. He spoke Thursday during a press con­ became apparent he was not going Board of Realtors in New York State Krozcl, 580; Peg Vaughan, 571; Bud Paquin, 569; Helena venience of the family. Friends may St. James Church. Burial will be in that’s different is we didn’t an­ Funeral services will be Monday, Driver injured by glass team and director of NASA’s Jet ference at Hughs Danbury Optical Systems, which made a to repay the money. and was told that the Glicks had in Gavcllo, 565; Rene Mairc, 562; Ed Royce, 561; Eleanor call today, Aug. 17, 6 to 8 p.m., at Mount St. Benedict Cemetery, ticipate doing this because of optical 1 p.m., at the Holmes Funeral Propulsion Laboratory. problems.” mirror associated with the malfunction. According to the lawsuit, in late fact sold their home there in June Wesley, 557. Pinochle will be played Thursday, Aug. 23 the DcllaVecchia Funeral Home, Bloomfield. Friends may call at the MANCHESTER — The outside mirror of a car head­ 211 N. Main St., Southington. Home, 400 Main St., Manchester. ‘The error that we discovered is The discovery of the flaw shortly 1987, Glick was hired as executive 1989 for $127,500. funeral home Saturday, 2 to 4 p.m. ing north bound on Main Street yesterday afternoon was one that leads to an essentially pure Donations may be made, in her Burial will be in West Suffield hit by another car, sending shards of glass into its after the Hubble was launched April director of the camp. The position The Glicks failed to appear at an and 7 to 9 pan. Memorial contribu­ spherical aberration, and that’s rela­ memory, to the Exceptional Cancer Cemetery, Suffield. Calling hours tions may be made to the American driver’s face and neck. 25 proved a major embarassment for required that Glick live in the area earlier hearing on the lawsuit, and will be Sunday, 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to tively easy to correct,” Allen said. of the camp. On Dec. 31, 1987, the Phtients, 2 Church St., New Haven Cancer Society. Wilhelm Fiedler, 51, of 570 Hilliard St., drove himself the National Aeronautics and Space Nevas said he believes they are now Public Records 06519. 9 p.m. Memorial contributions may The 1.3 millimeter error is huge Administration. The telescope is New polls show camp agreed to loan Glick $40,000 to Manchester Memorial Hospital where he was treated in opties terms, Allen said. Pellerin living ji the Buffalo, N.Y., area. be made to the American Cancer for neck lacerations and abrasions to his left arm, and designed to take clearer pictures of to enable him and his wife to pur­ This is the second time this year Julia M. (Balchunas) eompared it to a room that was ae- Warranty deeds: Society, 253 East Center St., In Memoriam then released, a hospital spokesman said. the far reaches of space than are chase a house located in Brooklyn, that Newman has been involved in a In loving eidentally built 3 feet too long. Gonnecticut. Koch Manchester 06040, or to a charity of memory of Louise M. Sul- Fiedler stopped his car on Main Street upon making a possible from ground-based tele­ lawsuit in Superior Gourt here. Last Christopher R. and Linda L. Stone to Paul Szwez, the donor’s choice. livan anc Allen said one possibility for the Weicker in lead Beacon Hill Condominium, conveyance lax, $84.70. Julia M. (Balchunas) Koch, 69, of I William P. Sullivan. turn onto West Middle Turnpike when an unidentified car scopes. At that time, the Glicks owned a April, he won a lawsuit filed against Those we love don't go away, they traveling south bound struck his mirror, police said. The error in the device could be the Allen said the problem occurred HARTFORD (AP) — Indcftcnd- home in Kerhonkson, N.Y., that Margaret P. LaBarre to Ralph W. Thacker, Esquire Windsor, formerly of Manchester, Joseph Roger Lemelin presence of simple washers that Democratic candidate for governor, him by a Westport deli owner who walk beside us everyday unseen, un­ driver of the other car kept on going. The police have no in a device called a reflective null ent gubernatorial candidate Lowell they had put up for sale. Drive, conveyance tax, $143. died Thursday (Aug. 16) at the Joseph Roger Lemelin, of 41 threw off the entire instrument. The state Rep. William J. Gibes Jr. of claimed a share of the salad dressing heard, but always near. Still loved, description of the car at fault, they said. corrector. P. Weicker Jr. maintains a com­ New London, the results were 51 According to the lawsuit, Glick profits. Edward F. Pagani and Philomena Pagani to Donald L. Conn. Hospice in Branford. She was Teresa Road, Manchester, husband still missed, still ever dear. the widow of Clarence F. Koch. manding lead over Democrat Bruce percent Wcicker, 22 percent LaBarre Jr. and Margaret P. LaBarre, 53 Gerard St of Geraldine Lemelin, died $161,000. Bom in Manchester, Nov. 1 1920, Son, daughter in law, A. Morrison and Republican John Rowland and 9 percent for Gibes. Thursday (Aug. 16) at St. Francis G. Rowland in a Gallup poll com­ she had resided in Manchester, and granddtildren & Gibes and Morrison, a con­ Marjorie E. Boland to Clifford M. McGregor and Hospital Medical Center, Hartford. great grandson. Current Quotes missioned by wvrr-TV. INVENTORY REDUCTION SALE Gwen Buckley, 683 N. Main St., $125,000. moved to Windsor in 1963.. Prior to Candidate counts gressman from Hamden, will square Funeral arrangements are incom­ The survey, released Thursday Manchester Townhouse Associates to James W. and retiring, she was a selector for the plete and Holmes Funeral Home, off for the Democratic nomination In Memoriam “Mr. President, aren’t you sad as you boast about night, found Weicker with the sup­ in the Sept. 11 primary. Alice M. Clifford, Colonial Manor Condominium, con­ Sweet Life Foods Co., Suffield, and 400 Main St., is in charge of arran­ port of 44 percent of those polled, $AVE THOUSANDS OF $$$$ veyance lax, $98.89. democracy that your allies are the retarded, thieves and Gallup surveyed 408 adults who was employed there for 15 years. gements. To my loving grandmother and good on his stance compared to Rowland’s 20 percent George A. and Lorraine D. Caron to David A. and Vir­ She is survived by three nieces, friend, Alice Berdat, who was tragi­ liars among the Arabs, while the believers, the warriors said they were registered voters. The and Morrison’s 17 percent. The ginia S. Welch, 26 Barry Road, $139,900. Linda Parla of Enfield, Judy Roberts Timothy R. Shea cally taken from this earth on the day and the elite be on the opposite side? But despite all that, $1.9 million on his quest for the poll has a margin of error of 5 per­ of August 17, 1989. Not a day passes By JUDD EVERHART remaining 19 percent were un­ cent. Rivcrmill Estates Limited Partnership to Rita L. and Sheila Caserto, both of New Timothy R. Shea, 32, of we will continue to pray, and pray hard, that there will be 5h m The Associated Press nomination and failed. decided. that I don't wish to see your smiling no confrontation by which you will receive thousands of The results loosely tracked the Bojarski, Rivcrmill Estates Condominium, $145,900. York; two nephews, Walter Bal­ Manchester, son of Constance E. “So, money isn’t everything, When Weicker was matched face, to hear you laugh, or to have Americans wrapped in sad coffins after you had pushed most recent Hartford Gourant- Michael W. and Betty Ann McGrath to James E. and chunas and David Balchunas, both Shea and the late Edward W. Shea, another special talk with you. You are folks,” Zdonezyk said. against Rowland and the other them into a dark tunnel.” — President Saddam Hussein O ^ HARTFORD — Joseph University of Gonnecticut poll. Rosemary B. Tyrrell, Flag Drive, conveyance tax, of New York; nine grandnieces; and died Thursday at home. Bom Aug. always in my heart, I miss and love Zdonezyk of Wolcott says he’s a /Wonezyk, who has run four times $203.50. grandnephews. of Iraq, in an open letter to President Bush. for mayor of Wolcott, also said the 15, 1958 in Manchester, he was the you deeply. serious candidate for governor, but Donald F. and Rosemary B. Jackson to Richard D. A prayer service will be held father of two children, Timothy R. four major candidates for governor Your granddaughter, the Concerned Citizens Party can­ Whitehead Jr. and Jane P. Whitehead. 575 Gardner St Saturday, 10 a.m., at the Holmes Shea Jr. and Kathleen D. Shea. Be­ The people who arc fleeing their countries arc fleeing have “abandoned their moral prin­ JOE ERARDI Laurie m H didate says he hasn’t raised any $138,000. Funeral Home, 400 Main St., sides his mother and children, he because of human rights abuses there, or fleeing because ciples” on the abortion question. All BEST BUY money and isn’t prepared to offer Robert J. and Sheila S. Murphy to Frederick P. Manchester. Burial will be in of war there. ... But those human rights abuses and those o ^ four support a woman’s right to Happy leaves an aunt, Camille Birge; three solutions for the state’s budget Vachon, Hackmatack Street, $ 150,000. Veterans Memorial Cemetery, In Memoriam wars arc really supported by tlie United States govem- a: rn choose abortion. OIL CO. brothers, Edward, Patrick and Brian; problems. Windsor. Friends may call at the In loving memory of ''yny Voege, a 23-year-oId student enrolled in Meanwhile, the secretary of the Vernon, CT Robert C. and Jeanette E. Szalkowski to Ernest C. Be­ and one sister, Elizabeth Shea, all of But he’s quick to blame the 45th cker Jr., 36 Bush Hill Road, $230,000. funeral home today, 7 to 9 p.m. Manchester. Hilda Johnson a program in Harlingen, Texas, sponsored by Amnesty state’s office said it had verified O Republicans and Democrats for Eleanor C. Prentice to Alan J. and Carmen Wilson, Memorial contributions may be Happy Birthday International to help asylum-seekers from being 5 enough petition signatures to get in­ 875-0876 Funeral services will be held on deported. ruining the slate through inefficien­ Birthday Woodland and Broad streets, $107,000. made to the Connecticut Hospice, Aug. 17,1891-Dec. 12,1987 dependent gubernatorial candidate Monday at 10:30 a.m. from the John cy and waste. Please Call For Centcrficld Partnership to James H. and Elizabeth A. 61 Burban Drive, Branford 06405. It broke our hearts to lose you 5 ? Lowell P. Wcicker Jr. on the \Ood F. Tierney Funeral Home, 219 West “All I’ve heard over the last six Current Pricing Graham, 13 Centcrfield St., conveyance tax, $175.89. Center St., Manchester, followed by But you did not go alone o m months has been a universal cry of November ballot, but was still wait­ ★ Area’s largest in-^und and ★ Expert workmanship Rose M. (Barbeau) For part of us wont with you Diesel Fuel Also Available Deborah A. Hess to Sebastian S. and Susan E. Salafia, a mass of Christian burial at the pain,” he said Thursday. “The tax­ ing for an endorsement letter before above-ground pool dealer The day God called you homo Public m ^ making it official. 150 Gallon Minimum 92 Hackmatack St., $139,900. Hayes Church of the Assumption. Burial payers of Connecticut have reached Price aubjecl 10 chanflB Volumo Dfecoums ★ Bank financing available Though your smile is gone forever Like Zdonezyk, Weickcr created ★ NO MIDDLEMAN - l^ul F. and Lisa C. Byrne to Catherine E. Cushman, Rose M. Barbeau Hayes, 69, of will be in St. James Cemetery and And your hand we cannot touch the limit of what they can reasonab­ 169 Glcnwood St., $153,000. calling hours are Sunday, 2 to 4 p.m. We have many beautiful memories The following meeting is scheduled for today: O ly be expected to pay.” his own party, A Connecticut Piarty, Buy direct and save ★ OVER 3000 Installations 85 Constance Drive, Manchester, \ and gathered petition signatures to Raymond C. and Agnes D. LaRivee to Gerald J. and and 7 to 9 p.m. Of the dear one we loved so much Asked for specifics on eliminat­ Carmela Davis, Forest Ridge Condominium, $115,000. widow of William E. Hayes Sr., COVENTRY 2m :i>^ qualify for the ballot. ★ Prompt installation ★ Over 20 years experience died Thursday (Aug. 16) at a local Harry Mull We miss and love you. ing the estimated $200 million FERRANDO ORCHARDS Barry S. and Mary G. Edland to Brian D. and Daughters — Fife and Drum Core, Town Office Building, 7:30 p.m. deficit for the current year, Avice Meehan, Weicker’s press convalescent home. Bom in Pownal, Harry Mull, 70, of 81 Mountain secretary, said the endorsement let­ Immediate Installation Available Marybcth Murphy, 154 Irving St., $129,000. Clara, Marie and Lillian > CD Zdonezyk said he couldn’t supply Vt., Dec. 14, 1920, she lived in Bol­ Road, Glastonbury, husband of ter would be filed shortly. The dead­ Bertha A. Johndro to Joseph J. Guardino, Wcthcrell Grandchildren — ^ y . He and his running mate for Native Peaches and Apples ton from 1959 to 1976, then moved Marv (Huchro) Mull, died Thursday line is Sept. 12. Village Condominium, $40,000. Craig, Kim and ftm ^ > lieutenant governor, Robert Also Thursday, Democratic Fresh Apple Cider Starting on Saturday Michael J. Saimond to Andrew P. Mitchel and Monica Thoughts DO H Ratchford of Newtown, said they’d L. Mitchcl, Regent Street, conveyance tax, $152.90. gubernatorial candidate Bmce A. Foolm, S y — itEm elom t > look at that if they get elected. Morrison criticized Weicker for a Birch Mt. Rd., Glastonbury Eugene R. Montany Jr. to Stephen R. and Jill G. Today In History “Remember the Lord God” He said he wasn’t worried about RT. 44 COVENTRY 1981 vote against a bill that would McKenzie, Keeney Street, $82,500. Vacation time is renewal time. We can get outdoors his lack of money, noting that have prevented President Reagan (2 miles from Vito's) WEST SERVICE RD, HARTFORD Scott L. Butterfield to PHH Homequity Inc., and breathe fresh air. We can relax our bodies. We can former Republican gubernatorial from lifting the remaining price con­ 247-5413 S H O P ^ u n u r Millbridge Hollow Condominium, $75,500. Today is Friday, Aug. 17, the 229lh day of 1990. look at the beauties of nature and discover the Creator. candidate Joel Schiavone had spent ______Open 7 days a week On this date: trols on the oil industry. 1-800-4-MAX FUN Darren J. Cooke to Rtul Chetclat, Millbridge Hollow There are 136 days left in the year. How much each one of us needs renewal. After a busy Condominium, conveyance tax, $78.10. Today’s Birthdays: In 1863, Federal batteries and ships bombarded Fort Sumter in Charleston harbor during the Civil War. work day, everyone needs refreshment and renewal of Ernest J. Reed to Mittie C. Keish, Mountain Farm, no Actress Maureen O ’Hara is 70. Actor Robert DeNiro strength. After the active days of winter and spring, sum­ conveyance tax. In 1915, 75 years ago, a mob in Cobb County, Ga., UlaltF^isneiiUJorld is 47. Singer Belinda Carlisle is 32. Actor Sean Penn is lynched Jewish businessman Leo Frank, whose death mer time is a time for renewal. You can become renewed. Connecticut man Andrew E. and Juliette "nirgcon to John R. and 30. Singer Donnie Wahlberg is 21. At home or away from home, people can find renewal sentence for the murder of a 13-year-old girl had been Michong 'Rirgeon, 778 Center St., 4136,000. Today’s Highlight in History: commuted to life imprisonment. of body, mind and spirit. Really looking at the busy ants Timothy and Catherine Dcichanty to Jeffrey M. and On Aug. 17, 1807, Robert Fulton’s North River Steam In 1940, 50 years ago. President Franklin D. Roosevelt or the beauties of flowers and trees and bushes, one can Mary M. Creech, Eldridge Street Ext., $130,000. Boau popularly, albeit erroneously, known as the Cler­ College and Canadian Prime Minister William Mackenzie King find renewal. These can refresh us. 'These can remind us organizes seminar mont began chugging up New York’s Hudson River on of our Creator. Remember the Lord God and you will be its successful round-trip to Alban. met in Ogdensburg, N.Y., where they agreed to set up a Program joint defense commission. renewed all over. He is the source of all energy. Open up By NITA LELYVELD tribution to Schweitzer’s memory to this source and you will become new. The Associated Press will occur in New York City Aug. Rev. Lawrence S. Staples 23 with the start of the two-day In­ Lottery Cinema South United Methodist Church WALLINGFORD — The spirit of ternational Albert Schweitzer Collo­ Albert Schweitzer has found an un­ quium at the United Nations. Robles likely home on a quiet street in Con­ sjjent two-and-a-half years organiz­ Here are Tliursday’s lottery results from around New HARTFORD England: Clnama City — Wild Heart (R) Fri-Sun 1:10, 3:50. 7, 9:35. — The 9:50, 12:15; Sun 1235, 2:45 5:10. 735. 9:50. — Problem Child (PG-13) necticut, thousands of miles from ing the colloquium, limed for the Jungle Book (G) Fri-Sun 1, 3, 5. — The Freshman (PG) Frl-Sun 720 9 30 Fri and Sat 12:15 2. 3:45, 5:30. 9:40. 12:05; Sun 12:15, 2, 3:45. 530, Manchester Herald the African village where the late 25th anniversary of Schweitzer’s — Monsieur Hire (PG-13) Fri-Sun 1:20, 7:30. — The Imported Bridegroom 9:40. — Advance showing: Pump Up the Volume (R) Sun 7:30 Fri-Sun 3:30, 9:50. — Jesus of Montreal (R) Fri-Sun 1:30, 3:40, 7:10 9 45 MANCHESTER theologian, philosopher and doctor death on Sept. 4, 1965, at the age of Connecticut UA Theaters East — Dio Hard 2: Die Harder (R) rri-Sun 2. 430, 7 Daily: 1-4-5. Play Four: 1-3-7-2 EAST HARTFORD Founded Dec. 15, 1881 as a weekly. spent much of his life as a medical 90. Buster'* Pub & CInanui — Dio Hard 2: Dio Harder (R) Fri-Sun 730 9:40. — Total Recall (R) Fri-Sun 2:10, 4:35 7:30. 9:45, — Navy SEALS (R) missionary. 930. Fri-Sun 7:45, 9:45. — Jetsons: The Movie (G) Fri-Sun 2:15, 430. — The Daily publication since OcL 1, 1914. Such renowned figures as Noble Showcase Cinema 1-10 — Air America (R) Fri and Sal non, 2:15, 4:45 Rocky Horror Picture Show (R) Fri and Sat mkJnighL — Class of 1999 (R) Massachusetts Fri and Sal midnight — Cry-Baby (PG-13) Fri and Sat midnight Inside the Albert Schweitzer Peace Prize wiimers Oscar Arias 7:10. 9 30, 11:50; Sun noon 2:15, 4:45, 7:10, 9:30. — My Blue Heavens USES 327-500 Daily: 7-9-6-8 (PG-13) Fri and Sat 12:40, 2:55, 4:55, 7:45, 9:45, 11:45; Sun 12:40, 2:55, Memorial Foundation, large black VERNON Sanchez, Elie Wiesel and Linus 4:55, 7:45, 9:45. — Mo Bettor Blues (R) Fri and Sat 1:15, 4:15, 7, 9:35 and white portraits of the Nobel Pauling will speak on “The 12:10; Sun 1:15, 4:15, 7. 9:35. — Taking Care of Business (R) Fri and Sal Cine 1 & 2 — Die Hard 2: Die Harder (R) Fri 7, 9:30; Sat and Sun 2, Peace Prize winner stare down from Northern New England 12:10, 2:20, 4:35, 7:05, 9:20, 1135; Sun 12:10, 2:20, 4:35, 7:05, 9:20. — 4:15, 7. 9:30. — Total Recall (R) Fri 7:10. 9:40; Sat and Sun 4:45, 7'1o’ Publisher Relevance of Albert Schweitzer at 9:40. — Jetsons: The Movie (G) Sat and Sun 1:30. 3:15. the walls, interspersed with printed Pick Three: 8-8-8. Pick Four: 4-3-3-8 The Exorcist III (R) Fri and Sat 12:50, 3:05, 530. 7:50, 10:15, 12:20; Sun Larry Hall the Dawn of the 21st Century.” 12:50, 3:05, 530, 7:50, 10:15. — Ghost (PG-13) Fri and Sat 12:05 2:35 quotations from his work. WILLIMANTIC Because of the West African 5.-05, 7:40, 10:10, 12:30; Sun 12:05, 2:35, 5:05 7:40, 10:10. — Presumed Executive Editor Relics of his life crowd the first- Rhode Island Innocent (R) Fri and Sat noon, 230, 5, 7:35. 10:05, 12:30; Sun nooa 2:30. U.A. The Cinemas — Ghost (PG) Fri-Sun 2. 4:35 7:15 9:55 — Exor­ hospital he designed and built in Daily: 9-1-9-3. Lol-O-Bucks: 13-21-23-26-36 5 735, 10:05. — The Two Jakes (R) Fri and Sal 1, 4, 7:15 9:55, 12:25; cist III (R) Fri-Sun 2:30, 4:50, 7:40. 10. — Presumed Innocent (R) Fri-Sun Vincent Michael Valvo floor rooms of the small house, in­ Sun 1. 4. 7:15, 9:55. — Flatlinors (R) Fri and Sat 12:25 2:45 5:10, 7:25 2:25, 4:25 7:15, 935. — Air America (R) Fri-Sun 2:15. 4:25. 7:10, 9:25 — 1913, Schweitzer is known to most FlaUiners (R) Fri-Sun 2:35 4:55, 7:30, 9:45. News Editor____ cluding busts of Schweitzer, with people as the famous doctor, Robles _ Andrew C Spitzler 1 Associate Editor .Eileen Hiromi Mae his craggy, mustachioed face; and a said. He spent most of his life in the Features Editor _ book the great humanitarian in­ _ Dianna M. Talbot remote village, establishing a leper Sports Editor______Len Auster scribed to Maria Lagendijk, tlie colony and a large general practice. Weather Dutch nurse who worked with him Business Manager _ Jeanne G. Fromerth But Schweitzer had numerous Circulation Manager at his hospital in Lambarene, a small ©1990 The Wall Di.sney Company ____Geriinde Colletti other accomplishments that are less Production Director ____Sheldon Cohen village in the West African counUy widely known. His book “The Quest Build Your Future At REGIONAL Weather Pressroom Manager of Gabon. Warm, humid _ Robert H. Hubbard of the Historical Jesus” influenced a "You know how as young people Saturday, Aug. 18 generation of theologians. A gifted iV 8 Q M i iQ> « The weather tonight in the greater Main Telephone Number you always find a hero, a star you 643-2711 musician, Schweitzer wrote a Manchester area: hazy and humid. can cling to? That’s exactly how it ground-breaking biography of Manchester Community College Circulation Telephone Number was for me,” said Harold Robles, Low around 65. Ligtit south wind. 647-9946 Johann Sebastian Bach in 1905 and V nilHino 51 nr5irlir*'il inlnmoKirx .. ,wvll______the foundation’s director, recalling By adding a practical internship to a college program, you improve Saturday, hazy sunshine. Very warm 9 published Bach’s complete organ the time when he learned of his your chances of future employment. MGC siudenus Karin Olson of Last Eight Days for Open Registration: and humid. High 85 to 90. Outlook P ublish^ daily except Sunday and certain holidays by works, because he was also an or­ (measles!rubella vaccinations required) for Sunday, chance of showers early tlw Manchester Publishing Co,, 16 Brainard Place mentor’s existence as a boy in a ganist. Colchester, Tammy Kleperis of Manchester, and Tom Coco of K ^ ^ e s le r. Conn. 06040. Second class postage paid at classroom in Rotterdam, Holland. Newington recently added career potential to their futures with •Walk-in registration for credit courses is open at the Registrar’s c s r a r r a otherwise partly sunny and pleasant. Manchester. Conn. Postmaster: Send address changes But in his own mind, Schweitzer c s s E f a High 80 to 85. Robles, an international seems to have thought of himself winter internships at Walt Disney World in Florida. Office in the Lowe Building (West Campus): Mondays, Aug. 20 C o ^ ^ ifo ^ 0^ ‘®" ^ Manchester, telemarketing executive who moved A ridge of high pressure over first and foremost as a philosopher, For an associate s degree in over 40 special career fields, consider and 27, from 10 a.m.-4 p.m.; Tuc.sdays and Thursdays, Aug *21 The K ^^ e s te r Herald is a member of The Associated to the United States in 1981, turned southern New England and mid At­ said Robles. taking credit courses at Manchester Community College. For an al­ Press, the Audit Bureau of Circulation, the New England his lifelong fascination with 23, 28 and 30, from noon- 6 p.m.; Tuc.sday. Sept. 4, from 10 a m - c a C T i r a lantic states will move offshore and Press Association and the New England Newspaper As- In a quotation Robles is par­ ternative path to a bachelor’s degree, consider starting at .MGC, tlicn 6 p.m.; and Wcdnc.sday, Sept. 5, from 10 a.m. -4 p.m. remain nearly stationary to the south sociaoon. Schweitzer into a public monument ticularly fond of, Schweitzer said: when he established the foundation transferring to the college of your choice, For more information, call 647-6140. and east of New England through Guaranteed d^lvery. If you don1 receive your Herald “When you portray me, it should not weekdays or 7:30 a.m. Saturdays, please in 1983. MGC offers transfer, career, certilicalc, and non-credit programs, •Walk-in registration for non-credit weeknight courses, and credit tonight. A cold front will move into be as the doctor who ministers to the northern New England Saturday /iinQ\ telephone your earner. If you are unable to reach your His collection today is used by sick. It is my philosophy of wiili lull-lime or part-time .schedules to fit your needs. We’re in week-end campus and off-campus courses is held until the suui of camw, ca l subsenber service at 647-9946 by 6 d m 9 afternoon. weekdays for delivery in Manchester. ^ Schweitzer scholars from around the Reverence for Life that I consider easy commuting distance from home, the tuition is affordable, and individual cla.s.scs at the Continuing Education Office (East Cam­ world. Suggested carrier rates are $1.80 weekly $7 70 far my primary contribution to the there’s no entrance examination. pus): Monday through Thursday, 10 a.m.-7 p.m.; Friday, 9 a.m.- one ironth $23.10 for throe months. $46.20 far six But Robles says his greatest con­ world.” m oi^s and $92.40 for one year. Newsstand price- 35 __Clo’icd Sept. 3. For more information, call 647-6242. Today's weather picture was drawn by Michael Flemming, a cents a copy. oo lourth-grader at the Keeney Street School in Manchester. ^ 0 10 MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday, August 17, 1990 THE NEW BREED BLONDIE by D*an Young E Stan Draka iBaurljrsIrr Hrralft Crossw ord I'D LIKE A BOX'X ) hNO BOXES VOU'PE ALMOST HE'S TURNED OF PENCILS YOU'LL AS CHEAP AS ' V/RONG.': CHEAPNESS -1 P L E A S E GET ONE t h e B O SS.' INTO AN THE CAT oy PENCIL ART FORM

ACROSS nickname Answer to Previous Puzzle Section 3, Page 11 44 Daybreak ACCENT 1 Brownlilv 46 Yea □ □ □ Friday, August 17, 1990 purpla 47 At all timei —1 5 CMal o( 49 Chocolate tprilai tree / S CKil 0) bad 51 The Blue — 12 Bright color waltz Recreation ■ hobbies ■ health ■ religion 13 African- 53 Short daih _ J □ □ ntJAKr- AraWtn 57 People ot □ □ □ / watart action 3 a a (2 wdi.) 58 Property ___ 14 Shotlaca Up 59 Oppoalte ot n a a i i 16 Wed SOD ecto ARLO AND JANIS by Jimmy Johnson tacretly 60 Trade f e 18 Director Kazan DOWN OUR a O £>0FA’5 HAD IT, 19 PIpe-fIttIng we'RC Gom TO weeo Scuba diving no longer for super-macho types ME / unit 1 Equality &ur WE CAKl’T HAMDLE A MEW RAT/OMAie.' - 22 Shatter 2 Yorkihire 15 Mai — 36 Extracts AMOTHE-R F A m m > 24 Tropical river (cocklall) 39 Lacy trill By DIANNA M. TALBOT to pollution, such as an oil spill. refrain from drugs or alcohol cuckoo 3 Spanish 17 Rose Bowl 41 Theodore, ' i T \ diving usually entails some travel. 25 — Breck­ hero El — site lor short Herald Features Editor Increased traveling by the when making dives, Phillips said. Diving’s main disadvantage? inridge 4 Abitract 19 Govt, agent 42 Sidestep \ Innerspace even offers outings for 27 Hebrew being 20 Bronte hero­ 43 Rare gas David Farley general public to places like the “The equipment is expensive,” pataratrlarch 5 Luau food ine Jane — 45 He who — Teeing off on the golf course, Caribbean also have helped the people, so they can meet said McKenna, who admits 29 iUgIhty Lak 6 Incite 21 God ot love the piper... “Well? Is it in here or isn’t it? I can’t keep whopping balls back and .sport. others who share their interest in having invested about $3,0(X) into 7 Lily 23 Precipitation 48 Regretted track OT every tongue I get!" 31 Grand Can­ 8 Designer 26 Concerning 50 Elects forth and flinging fishing lines The best diving experiences diving. scuba gear and training so far, and yon State Calvin — (2 wds.) 52 Sibling ot sis 35 Settled 10 Skinny fish 28 Russian ruler 54 Horse into the water all can be interest­ usually occur down south or in the “It’s a lot of fun,” said Cheryl another $3,000 into traveling to 37 Ponda 11 Ruth's 30 Additions to command ing pastimes. Caribbean and other warm water Wirtz, 35, a seven-year Jamaica and the South Caribbean 38 Senior companion houses 55 Airline Into SNAFU by Bruce Bsama 40 Talk wildly 12 Roman 32 Approve 56 Wool liber But if you’re yearning to try areas where underwater visibility Manchester resident and member where he dived. 41 Cowboy'a leader 33 Snow tield somctliing different in your spare is clearer and marine life more of the Innerspace Explorer’s Club, That investment means 34 On the briny i I SPIDER-MAN by Sten Lee time, and you have enough dis­ colorful and abundanL according a social club which makes group McKenna docs not need to pay to r - s T- r r , IVCNDeR w posable income, scuba diving is to Phillips. But divers also can trips to dive sites around New rent for such necessary equipment without your HElP YOU, C A R£fUl,ARTie BABY/ '"s o r r y , MR.IRASK/ one of die hottest activities of the enjoy their sport in the Northeast. England. “I’ve met a lot of nice as a breathing regulator, air tank, s IQerSUCH^KKX THe opps ftpe ON A ty s ip e n o w / 7HATB EASY FOR J OUS7 / ! ? l / / r / 1990s, local divers say. In the Manchester area, divers people through the club.” wet suit or buoyancy control 7 0 SAY/ 13 CUT OF RUBBING At least three trends arc can submerge themselves in Bol­ TTie 1973 Manchester High device. TWDSnCKS propelling this not-too-long-ago- ton and Coventry lakes. These School graduate says she dives At Innerspace, these items rent only-a-supcr-macho sport to a lakes, however, do not offer as every chance she gets, mostly on for $ 11 each per day, or a total of record-high popularity level, ac­ great a diving experience as the weekends. $44. There, as at most dive shops TT r a cording to Ron Phillips, a diving ocean, according to Phillips. They “I do it because I find it fas­ and resorts, a diver’s license is re­ 25 ■ 7T instructor and owner of In­ arc mucky and visibility is poor cinating, she said. ”It’s kind of quired in order to rent scuba e- n nerspace Diving Supply, 598 Cen­ because of the number of boats on like taking a hike in the v/oods, quipment. 131 ter St. them which stir up the underwater only you are undci-watcr and it’s Obtaining a diver’s license re­ 3S35 I T — ------One of the reasons, he said, is sediment, he said. very quiet. You see kelp, seaweed, quires several hours of classes, a increased availability of Along the Northeastern fish and rocks. It’s another world few tests and an investment of ------down there.” about $450. Innerspace, for in­ »>i7 fashionable diving gear, which is shoreline, however, such in Rhode attracting droves of women to the Island, divers can sec Fish and stance, offers a course including « 4 ^ EEK AND MEEK by Howie Schneider Wirtz bashes the old notion that sport. lobsters and explore coral reefs, diving is a man’s sport. classes, some rental equipmenL “A lot of tlic equipment out pool work and test dives for $260. HE.V, H£R£'S AU (^ LP H f J ^ R (5 vegetation and sometimes ship “That’s an old stereotype,” she CAPITAL GAIWS AMD today has pizazz,” said Phillips. wrecks. In addition, students need to in­ fmtRESnWG ID£A... PLAIJJiAB ID 5TUPV CAPITAL PtAJISHMEMT said. “It reminds me of 10 years Six to seven years ago, the Many divers equate their under­ ago when women started scriou.‘:ly vest between $175 to $200 into ■ ■57------H 59------An arsonist before the invention of fire. ■mf. CQUUKTIOJ predominant color of scuba gear water experiences of weightless­ lifting weights. A brave woman purchasing their own mask, E t ^ E E O . . . T was black, but today, masks, fins, ness to the feeling of flying. snorkel, gloves, flippers, boots, IS ------would walk into a weight room snorkels, flotation devices, diving “It can be very exhilarating,” and get some strange looks.” dive flag and diving manuals. suits — just about everything — said Aaron Cherman, 45, of 31 Diving equipment has become Successful completion of the (c) 1990 by NEA. Inc comes in bright, even fluorescent, Laurel St., a seven-year scuba so advanced and compact that it’s course results in beginner diver — colors, he said. diver who enjoys investigating not difficult to operate or manage, certification, which allows the I THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME The addition of bright colors underwater ship wrecks. “The diver to go no deeper than 120 by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee Wirtz said. Even handicapped also has improved diving safety thrill is getting people together people can scuba dive, she said. feet under the water’s surface. To ^ m Unscramble these four Jumbles, bccau.se divers are easier to sec by dive deeper, diving organizations one letter to each square, lO form and going underwater to sec what Kirk McKenna of Manchester lour ordinary words. passing boaters and by other you can find.” began scuba diving about a year require another, more advanced O ^ divers, Phillips said. Cherman said he and members license. WINTHROP by Dick Cjivalll ago and immediately got hooked CENIE People also are becoming inter­ of his diving parties have found on the sport. He now dives almost Contrary to popular belief, ested in scuba diving because of interesting lamps and locks. every weekend during the sum­ scuba diving is not a dangerous VOU KNCW WHAT I UKE YOU d o n 't i n t r u d e o n increased concern about the en­ sport when a trained diver follows c 'MC Ti.ck.'n* WMa 1- Scuba diving increasingly is mer, often along the Connecticut, CELEBRITY CIPHER 41. P*^i» AtMnau ABOUT YOU,WINTHROP^ A PERSONiS THOUGHTS, vironment, he added. guidelines pertaining to depth and Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created from quotations by famous being viewed as a social sporq ac­ Rhode Island and New Jersey people, past and present Each letter in the cipher stands tor Dianna M. Talbot/Manchester Herald “When you scuba dive, you cording to Inncrspace’s Phillips. shoreline. length of dive, Phillips said. The another. Today's clue: A equals K RITHM T UNDERWATER EXPLORER — Underwater video have a sense of respect for what’s “It’s a non-competitive sport that “It’s a good escape and good diver also need be aware of cur­ rents in the area in which he is cameras allow scuba divers to record their adventures. down there. You realize there is a anyone can enjoy.” That is, unless exercise,” the 37-year-old lot of beauty and a delicate you are claustrophobic, or afraid diving. ' R F R B Here, Ron Phillips, an owner of Innerspace Diving Supp­ musician and legal assistant said. o 5 (ecological) balance tltat can be of being underwater, he added. “It’s also an adventure. You es­ Underwater animals seldom LIVERD ' Oo * t ly, 598 Center St., displays a video camera, which his cause safety problems to divers, RDCIBBRYVG FI \.i r v>( i. messed up,” said Phillips, who Diving also is a sport for the cape to a world that only you and HOW TO STOr shop rents out for $75. says he has wimcs.scd underwater health-conscious because people other divers know about.” Phillips said. AN ANNOY/N NO/SE GMXIZ RQVRMU y y 6 areas where there was no life due should be in good health and “A diver’s worst enemy is ig­ O m IN THE CAR. Another plus, he said, is scuba norance.” WMVGBB FOGEG RB HAWRTT Now arrange the circlad letters to ERNIE by Bud Qraca " " form the surprise answer, as sug­ CVGMFZ IP SIEA i . - - ' ___1____ gested by the above cartoo i you CAJd'T UHV MOT? HCXU MUCH] BT SERIOMC, HE'S THE FI Ql.' — XGEIDG DO you A » : r m n m r t 1 1 n ABOUT USIW6 RifeKT U£l6h, \ iPbuMPS AKWOLp AS I SlZE.r AKMOU7?' A . X G E I O G . (Answers tomorrow) , A JOCKEV FOCUS Yesterday's Jumbles: EXCEL BERYL WIDEST HAMMER > CO PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "It Is a great nuisance that Answer: A vegetarian will chew vegetables a n d------% knowledge can be acquired only by hard work." — W. ESCHEW MEAT ^ > Somerset Maugham. J3 H Now back In atoch, Jumbla Book No. 40 la avallabla lor $2.60, w hich Includaa poataga and harxfllng, from Jumbla, d o Ihia nawapapar, P.O, Box 4366. Orlando, FL 32602-4366. > Includa your nama, addraaa and ilp coda and maka your chack payabla to Nawapaparbooka. Dear Abby PEOPLE Dr. G ott "D THE PHANTOM by Lm Falk a Sy Barry Abigail Van Buren Peter Gott, M.D. VE6>. 1 LIKE JUSTICE. FIRST ■ David Keith, who acted in “An Officer and a A TRIAL. THEN WE KILL Gentleman” and “Lords of Discipline,” is branching ------K, BUGS BUNNY by Warnar Broa, out as a singer in a country music band. 0 K VARMINT, YOU SAW WHERE SO, fi/0 MAN CAN KNOW I'D BETTER YEAH... YOU Keith, 36, will make his debut next week in his 1 BURIED MY TREASURE... THAT AND LIVE TO CHECK MY WOULDN’T WANT Phone machine hometown of Knoxville with his Hard Country band, TELL A TALE./ RULE BOOK TO GIVE which he said has a “traditional, Appalachian hillbil­ Right medicine ON THAT . PIRATES A ly beat ... but with electric guitars turned up just a BUT I AIN'T NO BAP NAME MAN... I’M A can be left on little bit.” RABBIT./ “1 just try everything,” Keith said. “When I go into for condition DEAR ABBY: On the subject of those answering somctliing 1 never really Uiink, ‘Oh, gosh, what if 1 DEAR DR. GOTT: I’m a 58-year-old female. Mj / machines: Having two out-of-state daughters, we have fail at this?’ ” physician says my autoimmune system is out of ordei three-way calling on our telephone. 1 called Daughter Keith played with a more rock-oriented band and has caused my thyroid gland to swell. He prescribcL THIRP No. 1. She answered. But when I called Daughter No. 2, UNPRINTABLE LL0N60 V^ORP called the Road Roosters a few years ago. Synlhroid. Is this the correct treatment for this conditic n? 1 reached her answering machine — so I left a short mes­ In his latest acting role, Keith appears in “The Two DEAR READER: I think you misunderstood youi HAQAR THE HORRIBLE by DIk Brown# sage, hung up and went back to speaking to Daughter Jakes,” Jack Nicholson’s sequel to “Chinatown.” doctor — or the physician may not have satisfactorily ex­ No. 1. We talked for nearly an hour. plained your condidon. I doubt your immune system is I? THE GRIZWELLS by Bill Schorr Imagine my surprise when I got a call from Daughter out of order. More likely, you are suffering from an iso- m a y b e s o m e p e o p l e p o n 't t e l l ■ Jamaican Prime Minister Michael Manley un­ ^ No. 2 the next day saying the entire conversation with problem dial involves only your thyroid Wo u l d Yr ^ c r BETTER ME I' m n o t STOP.'>OU GAM’T EAT T M OH THE .MEMBERSHIP HA5 1T5 derwent prostate surgery at Sloan Kettering Hospital, X) IF -W SOME PEOPLE SUPPORTIVE.' PP-VViUEdiE., Daughter No. 1 had been left on her answering machine! the Jamaican Consulate said. M E .(.I’M EHPAN EREP It didn’t occur to me that after I hung up, it did not dis­ When this occurs, pordons of the thyroid gland WERE Mo r e 6 The 65-ycar-old Manley has had no complications connect her machine! neutralize other, more normal portions, resulting in a s u p p o r t iv 'e / A $KfAlL SPECIES from ilic four-hour operation Wednesday to remove a CARTER' Luckily, we had not said anything that we regretted. benign nodule found in April, said consulate spokes­ deficiency of thyroid-hormone production. As the body U 5 i:..rU “GABBY” IN BLOOMINGTON, IND. man Ian Edwards. recognizes and idendfies this deficiency, it attempts to DEAR “GABBY”: Thanks for a valuable bit of infor­ overcome die under-production by stimulating the gland mation. ■ Tippi Hedreii, who starred in Alfred to enlarge (to produce more hormone). Hence, immune- 0 B DEAR ABBY: I am the father of a beautiful 2-year- Hitchcock’s “The Birds,” is joining the cast of the induced hypothyroidism (underaclive thyroid) is often old daughter. I enjoy taking her out for breakfast once a CBS soap opera “The Bold and the Beautiful.” associated with a progressive enlargement of the gland, Miss Hcdrcn, 55, said Thursday she will play which lies in the neck under the chin. This is a form of M'i tiLm l it week for some special “one-on-one” time with her goiter. Qi daddy. The problem arises (inevitably) when one of us Helen MacLainc, a mother of two grown children, ALLEY OOP by Dava Graua has to go to the restroom. beginning Sept. 6. Your doctor quite properly chose to prescribe I wouldn’t think of leaving her alone at the tabic when She is not tlic only actor from “The Birds” to join Synthroid, synthetic thyroid hormone. The medicine will FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thavaa THE MACHINE U /A T C U I go, not in this day and age when there are nuts who a soap opera cast. Darlene Conley, who played lire The Associated Press replace what you are lacking and, at the same time, block NOW IS TOPPLING! ” # a iw ri OOOH.NO! IT FELL RIGHT overgrowth of the gland. Therefore, as long as you take WHAT? ^ IT'S ...... out;/ ON TOP OF THE LAB MASTER! would grab a child in a minute. BuL with her at age 2, waitress in the film’s gas station explosion scene, A MYSTERY — Not sure of what to make M e P e^ ity also has a role on “Tlie Bold and llie Beautiful.” Synthroid, your condition will remain under control. NO, "M lN fiev4t ptGHTS’' I’m not sure it’s cool to take her into the men’s room of David Lynch films such as "Blue Velvet" with me, either. Miss Hcdrcn, whose daughter is “Working Girl” Your physician will want to monitor the appropriateness star Melanie Griffith, has also appeared on television or "Eraserhead”? That’s the whole idea, of your Synthroid dose by obtaining periodic blood tests I^N'T A N^w When she has to go “potty,” 1 am unsure of which of your thyroid function. restroom she belongs in. (Believe me, Abby, I have had in “Baby Boom,” “Talcs From Uic Darksidc” and the director says. some strange looks from women entering the restroom as “Alfred Hitchcock Presents.” r, I am leaving it with my little girl in low.) DEAR DR, GOTT: My daughter has her good days XL fT PBFBPS TO tHB i So, on behalf of all of us fathers, 1 am asking you: ■ Comedian Francesca Hilton, daughter of hotel ring to one of Miss Gabor’s campy movies, “Queen and bad ones. Sometimes she is OK, and other days she O f i What is the safest and most proper way to deal with this magnate Conrad Hilton and Zsa Zsa Gabor, doesn’t of Outer Space.” vomits a lot and has bad stomach aches. Can you tell me worry about running out of material. c o a l a n c o i l problem? how long I can expect this to last? Could it be life- ^ ^ 4#ww I J------> SEATTLE FATHER “Evcryiimc 1 need material I ask my molticr to go ■ ABC’s Sam Donaldson and NBC’s Tom threatening? out ilicrc and do somctliing,” Miss Hilton said THE BORN LOSER by Art Sanaom pBSOUpceS. _ 8 / 7 DEAR SEATTLE FATHER: Little boys are routine­ Brokaw arc the latest U.S. network anchormen to DEAR READER: 1 cannot offer you a stxjcific ______T h a v ^ j - ly taken into ladies’ rooms by their mothers, so why Thursday. report for duty in Saudi Arabia. answer to your general question. Ordinarily, cyclic PHIPPS by Joaaph Farria shouldn’t little girls be taken into men’s rooms by their She begins a iwo-wcck Vegas World casino stand Brokaw and Donaldson flew in Wednesday night, vomiting and abdominal pain reflect diseases of the on Sept. 12, opening for Tony Martin in what she PIP '

The Associated Press •"•TTLE l o s t l e o p a r d — A rare, 12-pound, leopard cat sits in a cage at the Franklin Park Zoo in Boston Thursday after it was seized at Logan Airport on arrival following a flight W e Lc o m e H o m e from Europe. The endangered species cat was probably on its way to a breeder in the Midwest, said a wildlife inspector who identified the animal for the U.S. Customs Service. No arrests have been made in the case. r e a l e s t a t e CONSTRUCTION CO ■ Presents 985 Main Street MALLARD VIEW Manchester. CT 06040 OPEN Just Starting Out? Extra-sensitive 2 New exclusive areas for your custom designed home. (203) 647-8000 WEEKDAYS AND SUNDAYS 1-4 PM Ranches & Townhouses people unite In Manchester Vernon YOUR STARTING CHANCEIII NO ASSOCIATION " n $117,000 — OVER 30 SOLD — FEES Homeownership Is yours in this 2-3 bedroom Vic­ snmT tifiifi Brookside Estates on Carter Street, large ^'^9® jH- A continuation of Boulder torian 2/2 lull baths, central air, first floor den, lull Luxurious now Ranch and units. Change your lifestyle to 1-flr, living in By TOM KRATTENMAKER to fomialdchyde during a frog dis­ these 2 bedroom, 2 bath single family attached homos. Full bsmt court­ section exercise caused burning in basement hardwood flooring throughout. Enjoy The Associated Press wooded lots with city utilities. Ridge I & II, nice high 3/4-1 acre wooded the totally remodeled eat-in kitchen — fierfect for yard, large rear porch, 1st fir. laundry, appis., att. gar. Set on a private her lungs and her first sinus infec­ lingering in well after the meal is donel This is convenient cul-de-sac near the new mall. $150s 3 BR t'/z batfi VOORHEES, N J. — After years tion. lots with city utilities. truly a great starter home so call for your appoint­ Townhouses $143,900. Dir: Tolland Tnpk. or No. Main to Union to Rosset- ment lodayl ■, Dr. ^ m of searching, M w y Lamielle figured Sinus problems and migraine headaches became more frequent, out what was making her so COMMERCIAL ZONE-2 FAMILYIII 0 ^ miserably, dramatically sick. It was and normal life increasingly dif­ Directions: Highland Street to Carter Street. Directions: Tunnel Road to Risley Road to $199,900 the world. ficult. She was forced, in 1980, to This current 6+6 2 Family Is situated in a Com­ fi Ms. Lamielle, who lives leave her job as a contract specialist Tallwood Road. mercial B2 zone across from Willie’s Steak with the Navy. House and Courthouse. 2 car detached garage. Voorhees, is chemically sensitive, a Properly can be used for retail, professional of­ m H condition that is not recognized by Even a residue of certain per­ fices or services. Owner will take 2nd mortgage JUST REDUCED! JUST LISTED $130s the medical establishment or the in­ fumes “makes me feel disoriented or consider creative financingl This is a great op­ The Bargain of a Liletimo! 7 room Drive by 26 Kane Rd. and admire ^ S during the time, but an hour later portunity to live and work in the same placet 4 bedroom, lUp bath Dutch this 3 bedroom Colonial with 1 m surance industry but that sufferers Colonial with side porch, fireplace fireplace, rec room & office ... say can be debilitating. makes me start retching,” she said. and 2 car garage. Hurry! Then call Vivian Ferguson BE KING OFTHEMOUNTAINIII She founded and leads the Na­ “That goes on for hours afterwards.” 900. Hurry! $150's. 646-2482. U&R Realty Co., Inc. $389,000 “We Are Selling Houses" "We're Selling Houses" O 5 tional Center for Environmental If she gets too close to the neigh­ Seclusion Is yours in this 8 room Contemporary Health Suategies, a 2,000-member bors’ lawn, she can’t see properly, 99 East Center Street Tudor with large open floor plan. There's a spec­ 1st In Service organization working to win recog­ she trembles and her heart beats ir­ tacular floor to ceiling fireplace in the living room nition and help for victims. For her­ regularly. Visitors have to be careful Manchester 643-2692 • 643-9551 with a cathedral ceiling, a deck oil the living room O m and dining area, and plenty of room for family in Blanchard/Rossetto self, she struggles with an isolation not to style their hair with mousse or the 4-5 bedrooms and 2*'2 baths. Relax on the wear clothes fresh from the dry Robert D. Murdock, Realtor forced by the nausea, vertigo and deck or the patio w/viow of Eastern Connecticut FREE breathing difficulties she said will cleaners. and total privacy from the rest of the woridi REAL ESTATE ^ 646-2482 MARKET ANALYSIS occur if she subjects herself to per­ Worry about the formaldehyde in fume, gasoline vapors, even her new new furniture has prevented her and car. her husband from replacing the m Her crusade began six years ago, worn-out couch. Vinton Village Rie 31 with the belief that her worsening Sometimes she wears an oxygen HILIPS 3466 D Mam Si., Coventry > CD illness had something to do with mask — ceramic because of the REAL ESTATE U&R REALTY CO. [gSTRANOs. malfunctions at the nearby sewage chemicals in plastic ones. About 1 YR. BUYER ® J L J k f S . 395 NORTH MAIN STREET 203-647203-647 /65 /653 OFF nEALTOFT MANCHESTER. CONNECTICUT 06040 COMPANY 203-643 221 ^ > treatment plant, exhaust from idling once a year, she ventures into a 742-1450 647-8120 PROTECTION AVAILABLE 643-2692 H diesel trucks at the local chicken department store. ^ j^ /R o b e rt D. Murdock, Realtor > processing plant and otlier things REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE! The tools of an activist’s home "O around her. office are out of the question. Ms. “The property around us was just Lamielle writes on a manual unbearable,” Ms. Lamielle said. “So typewriter rather than a computer, ^ Real Estate A REAL CHARMER!! my own involvement became a way and she arranges with a nearby print OPEN This 7 rTOin Colonial on Olcott Dr. in Manchester of- of self-protection.” shop to send her materials out. fera bo^ convenience and character! 3 bedrooms 2 Her husband has presented her Though insurers and doctors often 647-8400 fuU baths, 1st floor laundry, large master bedroom with FP„ hving room F.P., 200 Amp elec, and testimony in Washington — illness dismiss chemical sensitivity as HOUSE 168 Mam Street, Maiichehler enclosed side porch. Beautiful horseshoe st. near LOOKING FOR A SPECIAL DEAL? New keeps her from doing it — while she psychosomatic, Ms. Lamielle said everything! Asking $164,900. SATURDAY Modular Ranches to be built on up to 3 LgCATION LOCATION LOCATION — Five room 2 bedroom Condo in So. Windsor! All applian­ struggled with the neighbors’ pes­ she is encouraged by a gradual ac­ acres, 5 rooms, 3 bedrooms. Vinyl siding Gigantic front to back kitchen, wainscot­ ticides and the plastics that prevent ceptance. AUGUST 17,1990 lull basements. W ILLIN G TO N and ing, beamed ceilings & built-in hutch add $ 1 7 9 0 0 0 ces, A/C to remain. Tennis courts, swimming pool & basket­ MANSFIELD, Starling at $114,875. her from riding in the family’s new “The tables have switched,” Ms. MANOIESTER to the charm of this country Colonial Price reduced on this lovely 7 room Ranch. 3 bedrooms, living room, ball court. Vbu can’t find many like this for only, $102,900. 49 Oxfoiti Street home. Many mature trees give you a feel­ dining room & kitchen, finished family room, 3 baths, fireplace, large car. Lamielle said. “Today there is a con­ ing of seclusion. 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths. BEAUTIFULLY LANDSCAPED! Ms. Lamielle, 38, remembers sciousness that indeed you can get 1-4 PM NORTH COVENTRY. $154,500. having a heightened sensitivity to sick from lawn care chemicals, from D.F. REALE REAL ESTATE chemicals even as a girl. Exposure 6 4 6 ^ 2 5 carpeting being installed.” LAND LAND LAND LAND LAND Brenda Lane 1-5 wooded lols.Coventry $54,875 & MANCHESTER Up. Unbelievable low price. Lydall Estates, Lydall Street Highlands 1-2 Acres. Coventry $58,900 & Up 1-4 PM Owner linancing on selected tots with as little as 10% down. Special program tor builders — Build Kosher rappers D.F. REALE REAL ESTATE A HOP SKIP AND A JUMP..'. IK Now — Pay laterlll Ask lor Phil, 646-4525 from Main St. in Manchester. This affordably priced WILL YOU BE SURPRISED.... Common Road. 8 lots priced to sell Willinglon duplex on Eldridge St. is just a short walk to When you see aU that this delightfui 6 room Cape on $54,900-up. Area of nice homes, now road. Victoria Rd. in Manchester has to offer. Quality con­ SLIMMER FUN — Noglectod hideaway Zeya & Satan Drive 1-2 acres North Coventry SUNDAY downtown. Situated in a CBD zone, this property near lake. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, large living would be suitable for business use! 2 four room units struction from the 1940's including a stone front, hw $79,400 & U). Possbie flnancing at 8% APR with SOUTH WINDSOR $189,000 Contemporary Cape in 1987. 9 rooms. 3 bedrooms, room, association beach. Needs some $30,000 down, 5 yr. balloon. create parodies AUGUST 18,1990 with separate utihties. Call for more info Just reduced floors throughout, fireplace, full dormer for super renovation. Great opportun'ty for handy Birch Hill Estates well maintained 7 room Raised Ranch. Cathedral 21/2 baths, fully appiianced kitchen with center island Insu-^ MANCHESTER to $135,900. Ilt^^ ^s^ace, extra insulation. A great value at personi COVENTRY, $39,900. ceilinged living room, formal dining room, 3 bedrooms, eat-in kitchen, lated glass, fireplace. Rec room, office & den. Deck & 2 car MALLARD VIEW oversized lower level family room. Immediate occupancy. garage. WOW! $199,900. MIAMI (AP) — Two promoter- face an October court date on Rossetto Drive rappers have blended rap music with obscenity charges. 1-4 PM good-natured ethnic humor to come The parody group has even made BLANCHARD & ROSSETTO OFFICE HOURS: DAILY 9 AM TO 8 PM; SATURDAY 9 AM TO 5 PM up with “As Kosher As They Wanna a video and has offered it to MTV, 646-2482 Be,” a tongue-in-cheek parody of the elder Stone said. the bawdy rap group 2 Live Crew. The songs, with names like I aai'.iijiiiviB— The duo, called 2 Live Jews, is “J.A.P. Rap” and “Jokin’ Jews,” D.W.FISH made up of Easy Irving, known in NOWs have the potential to offend, but THE REALTY CO M PA N Y | | m X lV ;: 4 h 6 y real life as Joe Stone, and MC 1 Henry Stone said the feedback has 220 HARTFORDTWCE. • VERNON ,43 MAIN Xzl_ Moisha, played by comedian Eric been positive so far. Lambert. 643-1591 “We’ve heard very little nega­ RE/MAX east of the river (203)647-1 41 9 , * Both Stone and Lambert are tive,” said the elder Stone. He dis­ Jewish, which gave them the 297 east centers!., manchester, ct 06040 (800)5 44-493 2 Oofe/m,, missed the fears of the Anti- latitude to make fun with such hit EJefamation League’s Arthur Teitel- songs as “Oy, it’s so humid,” a baum, who said he hadn’t heard the takeoff on Crew’s raunchy hit “Me album but opposes all stereotyping. N a w T n 1'ho So Homy.” The song’s autliors said 2 Live 3 bedroom Ranch, immaculate interior, large 12x24 deck for Stone and Lambert’s record is Crew heard the record and tliought it warm weaiher pleasure, very aiiractive yard. Country kitchen. As­ produced by Hot Productions, a SUMMIT VILLAGE king $137,900. Can Barbara o647-l4l9 h 643-0844. was funny. MANCHESTER $108 900 TOP NOTCH ------Lei s Talk Quality production company in South MANCHESTER qqq The black-and-white video fea­ Nice Peterman-built 2 bedroom Townhouse with goroMus Starting at $179,900 Absolutely Pertect 4 bedroom Colonial. 2i/2 baths 9 hardwood iioors plus wall-to-wall Miami owned by Stone’s father, tures tlie two as 80-ycar-old per­ kitchen Living room with sliders to private balcony and Noth'ng rompares in price and value lo this eight room New cufiom homes in paik-lke selling. Condition Cape on corner lo l Two car Cape with many extra touches including HW lloors in Slop by Mon -Sat. 9:00 AM to 4.00 PM. garage, new roof, new carpel, new lower level. Vtelkoul rec room first Henry. formers kibitzing in rhyme. nicely linished rec room with walk-out to wooded back Open House Sun 1-4 PM ottered by RD yard. kitchen. Beautilul yard. Call Anne C. floor tireplaced lamily room Lots of “We thought it could be a good “We wanted to create an aura of sliders to sun/family room MAX Anne C. Do-emus phone pagor Doromus lor private showing. Pager room. Lois ot house. A s k in g PLUS a 2 car oversized garagel 520-8428 or 646-4611 tor lull details. 620-8428 or 646-4811. piece of material,” Henry Stone said the early days when video was $259,000. B u i seller can bo creative. Thursday. “We need a little humor cheap film and there were little hairs V- in this world.” on the screen,” Joe Stone said in an The Miami group 2 Live Crew earlier interview. drew attention when a federal judge in Fort Lauderdale ruled that “As Manchester New England Tradition Nasty As They Wanna Be” was A Foolerl Looks aro deceiving in this Manchatter $219,900 . . . . New To The Market obscene. In June, Broward County EMERGENCY gratilying L-shaped Ranch. It lives like a Beautilul soning lor this lovely Dutch in Manchesier, this immaculate 4 bedroom Cape-Colonial (ea- DEUGHTFUL AND DIFFERENT much larger homo. Space-saving techni­ 9 ^ lo n ia l with Ironi to back living room. Sheriff Nick Navarro arrested mem­ FIRE - POLICE - MEDICAL IMMACULATE! BOLTON $239,900 ques used everywhere! And payments MANCHESTER , Family room oil kitchen with .s lo gor­ Glastonbury Cape -c'e;neS ch"2’'^^^^ bers of the group after a perfor­ Spacious Contemporary on a picture perfect lot. Highlights wonl sirelch your budget, $144,900. Terry geous to pool and gazebo. Diane Comol- Beautilul loi — 3 bedroom Cape. t'u'e- A te ? 3? i i ^ f "’' pool. Manyothr (ea- Chmming ^ tle s s 8 room Colonial. Spacious rwms S 647-1419 or 228-9757, mance in Hollywood of their D IA L 911 include a dramatic balcony overlooking spacious 1st floor k) res. 228-4514. Call Ron Fournier tor details. 643 0844 $329,000. For appointmeni call Stan o. 647-1419, h. raunchier songs. The band members In M anchester hardwMd loors and a newly carpeted basement rec family room with calhedrd ceiling and 3 skylights. Rural Level lot in a desirable area. selling yet convenient lo highways. • ^ ■ An Inlematwal Nelworic ol Independantty Owned and Operated Real Estate O/lices ' \

14— MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday. August 17. 1990

Ma n c h e s t e r h e r a l d , Friday, August 17, 1990— 15 11 HELPWANTED FACTS ABOUT FAX 14 INSTRUCTION 21 HOMES FOR SALE 21 HOMES FOR S aZ e " Kir'N'CARLYLE by Larry Wrlghl T V Tonight AAA Auto Club has a posi­ tion open in our Broad Street office. Excellent TRAIN TO BE OPEN HOUSE I ^om'r mrmiirrim'b communication skills, SATURDAY, AUGUST18,1-4 PM ^ TufiT omm roR. /f ^n?t?ona^l ^he Inter- dancer wants nothing more than to be professional AN AVIATION named King of Salsa" at an upcoming (24; The '9 0 s appearance. [LIFE] Day by Day festival Robby Rosa, Rodney Harvey (26) Honeymooners Pan 2 of 2 Knowledge of U.S. MECHANIC 1988 Rated PG (In Stereo) PERFECT [M A X ] MOVIE: 'A Man for Sale' A car rlm h") MOVIE: 'Rooftops* A leen-age @6) M 'A-S-H geography helpful. For combai dancer faces opposition from a [USA] Miami Vice STRANGERS eer as a live sex show performer inhibits a competitive wages, airlines need trained rug dealer who moves his operation into (6T A rsenic Hall (In Stereo) young Italian's new marriage Lilli Carati, 7 13 0 P M CS Entertainment Tonight Ni Mircha Carven, Marco Gugliemi. 1981 benefit package & con- the neighborhood. Jason Gedrick Troy lironson Piii- [A&E] JM J. Bullock at the Improv mechanics immediately. colas Cage's new movie "Wild at Heart ' Rated R vienenf location contact sfereo)^'^'^'^ Velez 1989 Rated R (In (In Stereo) .c lir,)t (I.) itiu l Marls Comics Charles Cozart. Stan Ullman, •50 week training Tommy Chunn, Sue Murphy and John Mul- 12:35A M [T M C ] m o v i e : w a tc h Bob Jones 646-7096. CO (22J Jeopardy! (CC) l.mn IJakci star 6.00PIVI (J) (J) News (CC) rooney (60 mm ) ers' A pair of escaped laboratory animals 9-12 weekdays. EOE program. ® Kate & Allie (CC) in the AiiC comctly bring death and destruction lo the Can­ CS) W h o 's th e Boss? (CC) [CNN] Moneyline ACT NOWI *POSTAL (3J) d® Major League Baseball: Seattle scries F’crfect adian wilderness Corey Haim, Barbara ■Mustbehighschool Cil) Happy Days [DIS] MOVIE: Stagecoach' (CC) A div­ Williams. Michael Ironside 1988 Rated R JOBS * No experience Mariners at New York Yankees From btianqers " airinq erse group of people traveling through the needed. Call Toll Free (2® M a m a 's Fam ily Yankee Stadium (2 hrs., 30 min.) (Live) FRIDAY. AUG. Arizona Territory during the 1880s fear 1 2:4 5 A M CE) Growing Pains graduate or GED. (?2 (30) (5® N ew s (201 M 'A -S -H their stagecoacfi will meet an Apache war Use your office fax machine to 1-800-927-1537 for ap­ 17. [D IS] MOVIE: Johnny Tremain' |CC) In plication & informatbn. •Housing & financial aid (24) Sneak Previews Goes Video A look d® C38) Major League Baseball: Califor­ ftany Willie Nelson, Kris Kristofferson 1773, an apprentice silversmith spies for Johnny Cash 1986 (In Slereo) place your ad. 7am to 10pm.______at romantic films, including ■Camille" and nia Angels at Boston Red Sox (2 hrs , 45 ■ Ml I I I i r ■ the freedom loving Sons of Liberty and available while training. The Lady Eve." (R) (In Stereo) mm ) (Live) [LIFE] Spenser: For Hire Hawk lakes ' joins their defiant Boston Tea Party Hat It's Fasti It's SImplel FULL TIME-Energetic in­ (2® T.J. Hooker l4® Cosby Show drastic measures to gam possession of a Slalmasier, Luana Patten. Jeff York. •Job placement crooked judge's stolen diary (60 mm ) 1957 dividual needed for C3® Bosom Buddies [A&E] World of Survival Our Fax number is misc. duties at assistance upon [M AX] MOVIE: Slave Girls From Be 1 :00A M 01) News (R) (|7J N e w to n 's A pple (CC) [CNN] Crossfire yond Infinity' After crash-landing on a 203- 643-7496 Manchester Co. Calf (38) Twilight Zone (CC) completion. 43 Oxford Street, Manchester (6_i) Three's a Crowd [ESPN] Major League Baseball: Teams lungle-infestod jtlanei, two escaped slave Send us a copy of your ad 646-5477.______girls are stalked by a hunter who prefers [A&E] MOVIE: Act of Betrayal' A pro­ Come see the solid quality of design and constmetion [A & E ] Decades: '7 0 s Part 1 of 2 to Be Announced (3 hrs ) (Live) Be sure to include human quarry Elizabeth Cayton, Cindy fessional American hit man is sent to Aus­ IMMEDIATE position 1- 800- 537-1183 [M AX] MOVIE: 'Cannibal Women in this 2 story. 3+ bedroom. 1 1 /2 bath home has. Very [CNN] World Today Beal, Brinke Stevens 1987 Rated R (In tralia to hunt down an IRA informer whom 1) The size available in ^^nchester the Avocado Jungle of Death' A bum Stereo) the British government has relocated El­ well-maintained, itfeatures enclosed porch, built-in [D IS ] Goofy Adventure Story Animated bling mercenary leads an expedition into 2) The date you want your ad to appear Medical office. 40 Riverside School

iQaiirlirstrr l-Irrallt

SpcciQhmD#t! time. Tliere is a strong possibility some \ kindness. ^ o u r LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) The possibili­ type of alliance or partnership arrange­ ties of an endeavor for which you have ment will result. birthday high hopes appear to be equally as PISCES (Fab. 20-March 20) A raise or TREE SERVICE/ good as you envision them. Don’t let promotion for which you’ve been hop­ Section 4 Page 17 PAINTING/ small setbacks cause you to think ing could become a possibility in this PRUNING iBjMiALmal I] August IS, 1990 SPORTS Friday, August 17, 1990 PAPERING otherwise. new cycle you have just entered. Con­ SCORPIO (Ocl. 24-Nov. 22) Are you ab­ tinue to perform in ways that will im­ Friends will be on hand to back you up solutely certain you're aware of the full press your superiors. Brookside Exterior or to be of assistance to you in the year ARIES (March 21-April 19) People will Rick's Handyman and HAWKES TREE SERVICE ramifications of something on which Wall Papering and Painting | ahead when you need them. Knowing you’ve been working? Continue to be drawn to you today, because you’ll Carpentry Bucket, truck & chipper. Maintenance & support Is available will enable you to study it carefully, because its scope emanate an exciting charisma and ■Romodeling & Repairs Stump removal. Free 30 years Experience act in a more confident manner. you'll be fun to be around. A rise in pop­ Yankee suit filed could be much grander than you •Attics, basements, yards cleaned estimatee. Special Landscaping Insurance, References and LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You are present­ suspect. ularity is in the offing. Johnson •Hauling consideration for elderly and ly in a cycle where you could be luckier •Insured Free Estimatee SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dac. 21) If TAURUS (April 20-May 20) That In­ handicapped than usual in enterprises you either •FREE ESTIMATES Div. of C R F & Company, Inc. MARTY MATTSSON there is something you've been wanting nately lucky feeling you have deep down 647-7553 originate or personally direct. Put your to publish or promote in order to influ­ Is a rather accurate barometer, even if 646-1948 Specialist in Year-Round ____ 649-4431 talents to good uses. Know where to in order to free ence public opinion on a large scale, surface indications don’t appear to be Exterior Maintenance look for romance and you'll find It. The leads this Is the time to light the fuse to your supportive. Residential • Commercial 'We can tell you Astro-Graph Matchmaker Instantly re­ rocket. GEMINI (May 21-Juna 20) If you have CUSTOM QUALITY veals which signs are romantically per­ CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) There some special ideas or plans you would fect tor you. Mail $2 to Matchmaker, c/o One stop improvements. •Lawn Maintenance what to look for... are some transformations developing now like to expand upon, go to if. This Is Framing to PainUng. this newspaper, P.O. Box 91428, Cleve­ now that could have an effect upon your the day for you to think and operate on up Steinbrenner W M M S33M I land, OH 44101-3428. Mets Licensed & Insured. •Landscape Design S Installation and what to look finances and status. They’re controlled a grand scale. Call Dave Adamick VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sapt, 22) Today could by outside factors, but the outcome CANCER (Juna 21-July 22) Don’t be out for!" mark the beginning of a rather Interest­ tions. for a free quote. Sparkle window cleaners, a •Exterior Power Washing ol All should please you. dismayed If your financial trends have By CHUCK MELVIN Surfaces ing harvest time for you. People who AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fab. 19) An indi­ been a bit erratic lately. Some stabiliz­ The Associated Press “George has nothing to do with By JIM DONAGHY 645-6523 personal touch at a reason­ • you have gone out of your way to help vidual whose influence exceeds yours is ing influences could start to enter the this,” Steinbrenner spokesman Joe The Associated Press able price. Complete home •Driveway Sealing & Paving HarBro will be working on ways to repay your beginning to view you as an equal at this picture as of today. or offico, also general clean­ CLEVELAND — Baseball and Carclla said. “This is the partners.” Your ossuronce of quick ing. Call for free estimates. ■Tree Work F a t i n g George Steinbrenner are going to McCarthy is Steinbrenner’s tax NEW YORK — Howard Johnson response when you adver­ court after all. and business lawyer. Bowman is sees the Mots’ excursion to Califor­ 649-2562 •Tractor Work of Manchester tise In Classified Is that Likening the investigation of the president of National Utility nia as a journey to the unknown. our readers ore ready to BHdgi •Gutlor Cleaning & Maintenance Quality Painting Products of Cleveland. New York, helped by Johnson’s buy when they turn to the New York Yankees’ owner to an “in­ S e rv ic e s quisition,” two part owners of the “The Yankees’ business require.'! RBI double and , beat Los little ods. 643-2711. LA W N CARE ■Free Estimates 203-645-8892 team sued Commissioner Fay Vin­ the stability and confidence Angeles 4-1 Thursday to conclude •Senior Qdzcn Discounts N O R T H South to hold something like five clubs Free Estimates •Aluminum k Vinyl 8-17-10 Optimism cent and investigator John Dowd on generated by Steinbrenner’s direc­ its homestand a disappointing 5-5. 4Q92 to the A-Q on the side, forthwith bid tion of the team,” the 62-page com­ The Mots head to the West Coast Landscaping Consulting Powerwashing 4 K 6 5 2 seven diamonds. Thursday in an attempt to continue LAWN-SCAPE justified plaint said. Fully Insured ♦ KQ73 Declarer knew that West would not Steinbrenner’s reign. onc-half game behind first-place Pit­ ‘The Finishing Touches” 646-6815 ♦ K 5 By James Jacoby lead away from the spade’king against Judge Alice M. Batcheldcr will It alleged “flagrant violation of tsburgh in the National League East. LAWN MAINTENANCE “We’ve been flat,” Johnson said. We'reHereTo Serve WEST EAST a , so he played low from hold a hearing today in U.S. District Steinbrenner’s fundamental rights” TH E D ECK AND ♦ J 10 6 5 ♦ K873 Today’s deal raises two questions. dummy on the opening lead. Marking Court on a request for a temporary and “oppressive conduct by Dowd " “Mcnuilly. we’re trying to turn a WORKS LANDSCAPING Screened Top Soi^ MISCELLANEOUS 4 J 8 4 3 ♦ Q 10 7 First, how can we explain the optimis­ East with the spade king, he saw some restraining order by limited partners It said “the procedures employed by corner and head home to the pen- ♦ 4 2 8 6 Beautifully built decks at af­ •Bushes Trimmed Any amount delivered ♦ tic bidding that resulted in reaching a light if East also held the club queen Daniel R. McCarthy and Harold M. Dowd in (his) interviews were un­ naiii sircich run. I’m not making an Also: Backhoe, Bobcat, & SERVICES ♦ 8 4 2 ♦ Q 10 9 6 and four or more clubs. He played A-J fordable prices. •Yards Cieanod grand slam? Then how can declarer Bowman. fair, unjust and resulted in a skewing excuse. These are the dog days and Loader available take 13 tricks? of diamonds, cashed the ace and king FREE ESTIMATES •Driveways Sealed SOUTH They want to nullify Steinbren­ of information.” It also said “thece we rc tired. ■ •Weekly Mowings As for the bidding, South left plenty of hearts, ruffed a heart, crossed to ♦ a 4 ner’s July 30 agreement with Vin­ depositions were conducted like an On the Mets’ last trip to Califor­ Call 644-2362 •Landscape Installations Davis Construction in reserve when he rebid only two dummy’s diamond queen and ruffed GSL Building ♦ a 9 inquisition.” nia, they lost six of nine games in­ •Fully Insured 872-1400 or 659-9555 ♦ A J 10 9 5 clubs with his basket of aces. When another heart. A club to dummy’s king cent which requires Steinbrenner to 2 ^ Quality, dependable work at an Maintenance Co. , ♦ a J73 North jumped to three diamonds, was followed by dummy’s last trump, quit as managing general partner of Vincent defended his investiga­ t A f c i c s . Reginald PimtVManchester Herald cluding a direc-game sweep by San DECKS affordable price. Commerclal/Residential South took off, asking for aces. The on which South shed his small spade. the Yankees by Monday. tion as “serious, impartial and WELCOME HOME — Steve Van Vorris of Washington Social Club II. right, is greeted by his Francisco. building repair and home* Vulnerable. Both PressureTreated Custom Designs DOUG 643-8275 Dealer: South key to reaching the aggressive .grand Poor East had to keep the king of Steinbrenner agreed not to chal­ thorough.” teammates at home plate after hitting a home run in the top of the first in action from We 11 have to do better than FREE ESTIMATES improvements. Interior and slam was North-South’s bidding spades, so he discarded a club. Declar­ dial, Johnson said. “I don’t know YARDMASTERS exterior painting, light car­ lenge Vincent in court, but the the B Division Town Slow Pitch Softball Tournament Thursday night at Nike Field WSC beat C an South W est agreement with respect to the five-no- er played a club back to his jack and SUMMER CUEANUP pentry. (complete Janitorial N o rth E a s t minority owners have no restric­ Please see SUIT, page 18 Allied Printing, 10-7. ELECTRICAL 1 ♦ P a s s 1 ♦ trump bid asking for kings. That bid cashed the ace. The lowly seven of ■mEDECKSPEClAUSTS service. Experienced, reli­ P a s s Please see METS, page 18 ■Trees Sc Lawns Cut 2 4 P a s s 3 ♦ P a s s promised that their side held all the clubs now took the 13th tdek. Sc able, free estimates. 646-0032 •Yards G arage Cleaned 4 N T P a s s 5 4 P a s s aces and expressed strong interest in Jemes Jacoby’s books “Jacoby on Bridge" and •Brush Piles Removed 5 N T P a s s 7 ♦ A ll pass “Jacoby on Caid Games"(written with his father, ALL TYPES OF •Truck Sc Backhoe Work 643-0304 playing a grand slam. North knew the diamond suit was solid and, expecting the late Oswald Jacoby) are now available at ELECTRICAL WORK •Exterior Hous^ainUng Opening lead: ♦ J bookstores. Both are published by Pharos Books. ■Driveways Sealed Fisk stands on the threshold ROOFING/ Quality Work Licensed and Insured •Landscaping Installations WET BASEMENTS? Jim SIDING •Complete Building Sc Americans Hatchways, foundation cracks, Property Maintained Rosa Electric sump pumps, tile lines, gravity I •Any Job Considered 8 8 TAG SALES 8 8 TAG SALES Tierney of catcher’s home run record 872-2366 Fully Insured Free EstimaSrs feeds, and dry wells. Also damp­ 91 CARS FOR SAT-y- 91 CARS FOR SALE Call - YARDMASTERS ness picffing of concrete walls MANCHESTER- 2 family MANCHESTER-29 Z DO LIONEL COTE Tag Sale. Cleaned out FORD ESCORT- 85 1/2.5 BUICK SKYLARK- 1985. new kids on Hundreds of reoders turn 643^996 and floors. Chimney clean outs, Eastfield Street. Satur­ speed, tilt wheel, rear Very good running By ARNIE STAPLETON doublehcader at Arlington Stadium. to collect 300 homers, 1,000 runs - < ROOFING & SIDING th e basement & day 8/18 & Sunday 8/ to Classified every day Slone walls, and concrete repairs. defrost, AM/FM condition. $2500. Offers Charlie Hough will be on the mound •30 Years Experience searching for some por- garage! Bargains 19. 9-4pm. Bargains The Associated Press and 1,000 RBIs. Hall of Famers Over 40 years experienced. Sen­ galore including 6 cassette, new tires, accepted. 645-6394. for the Texas Rangers. Bench and Yogi Berra are the other •Fully Insured flculor Item. Will your od galore. sport rims, regular •Lice n se # 5 0 6 7 3 7 be there? 643-2711. ior dtizen discounts. Cubic foot chest BUICK-1985 Somerset. 4 ARLINGTON, Texas — Carlton Fisk’s milestones seem to have two. the block PAINTING/ freezer, full size metal MANCHESTER- 53 Clyde maintenance records, been saved for greats of the game. Albert Zuccaro excellent condition. As­ cylinder. Red. Air, Take Go and Go Fisk never dreamed it would come He has been selected to the 646-9564 desk. Commodore 128 Road. August 18. 9-2 PAPERING king $2700. Call Sheila automatic, new tires, down to this. His 5(X)th career hit came off Nolan American League All-Star team 10 By JIM O’CONNELL Waterproofing disk drive & printer, Toys, crafts, tools,' shocks,& struts.$3995. Ryan in 1976. Career hit No. 1,500 The Associated Press f I s h i n g , & miscellaneous. after 6pm 647-8940. “I’m not your classic home run times. street hockey net, 568-6903 between 6-8 was off Boston’s Roger Clemens. 646-3361 double- sided child’s FORD ESCO RT WAGON- pm. in wide open hitter,” the Chicago White Sox “He deserves all the accolades he o 5 1981. 4 door. While. catcher said. “I’m more of a line- “I hope he gets it,” Chicago has coming his way,” Torborg said BUENOS AIRES, /Argentina — Basketball may desk with chalk boards, CHEVROLET CAMARO SAVE K & R Masonry McHugh Himself child’s solid wood Best offer. 646-8437. manager Jeff Torborg said. “All the have been invented in the United States, but the IROC-Z-1988. Maroon drive hitter. I’m not like (Oakland from his /Arlington hotel Thursday Roofing of All Types Brick, stone, concrete, patios & chim­ Painting & Wallpapering al its workbench, motors in­ A’s star Jose) Canseco and those good ones have a flair for the night. “Every lime he reaches a /American team is the new kid on the block at the ney repair. 15 years ex^ rience. Fully To Cleon coffee stains I 91 CARS FOR SALE metallic, 5.7 TPI, Expert Repairs, Competitive Bidding best. Decks repaired or replaced. cluding 1 antique, Travers Stakes other guys who just bomb balls out dramatic.” milestone you’re happy because World Championships. o m Shingles, Wood Roofs insured. License #523648. Registered from Chino or plastic, rub loaded. Extended Free Estimates. Fully Insured. kerosene heater, toys, warranty. Stored of the park.” The game is a makeup of last he’s so deserving. He’s worked so The U.S. team is by far the youngest of the four to Decking, Hot Tar with Consumer Protection. Call Better stain with baking soda. To lawn tools & much C H EV Y NOVA- 1975. 2 Schaller m ^ Business Bureau for information on winters. 26K miles. Ex­ week’s 7>/2-hour rainout in Comis- 25 years Experience Established 1974. find 0 cosh buyer for that morel Friday 8/17, 9-4, door, low mileage. Quality The odds are probably against Go and Go’s chances of One more homer, though, and he hard.” reach the semifinals, which started today. In fact, the CO my business. Chino closet you no longer cellent condition. key Park, believed to be the longest 645-0384 688-7490 Saturday 8/18, 9-1. 58 Runs well. $650. Call Pre-Owned Autos pulling off his second straight Grade I win in Saturday’s will have bombed more balls out of Torborg said much of the credit United States is the only team with any players 20 or _____ 569-7671 643-9321 use, place a low-cost od In I 646-4391 for more $12,500. 528-1690. rain delay in baseball history. years old or younger. Briarw ood Drive off Value Priced $1 million Travers Stakes at Saratoga (N.Y.) Racecourse the park than any other catcher in for his team’s surprising success this V , O Classified. 643-2711. information. Ryan will start the first game for Only three of the 12 players on the roster are 21 or O 2 Keeney Street, USED CAR CHEVROLET-1986 after his second transatlantic trip of the summer. baseball history. year has to go to Fisk. Many picked Manchester. CHRYSLER Lebaron- Spectrum. Low Texas. older and the average age is 20.1. BEST BUYS! Go and Go, an Irish-bred 5-year-old colt, arrived in Fisk tied Hall of Famer Johnny Chicago to finish last in the /AL m > 1983. 4 cylinder. 5 mileage. $3250. 5 Bench with 327 homers with a shot Torborg said he decided Fisk West this season, but the White Sox, Yugoslavia, which was the United States’ semifinal MANCHESTER-340 1867 DODGE CARAVERE $4,995 speed. 649-4912 after New York from Ireland three days before the Belmont 35 STORE & OFFICE speed. Coupe. Air Aug. 8 in Kansas City. Bench hit would the second game “not at six games back, are the ones chal­ opponent, is the second youngest of the four teams 4 0 WANTED TO RENT 74 FURNITURE 8 7 MISC. FOR SALE Lydall Street. Friday conditioning. $1350 or Aukx.AC.AUfUSIefao 4pm. Stakes at 1 1-2 miles on June 9 and, under Irish-bom > to ______SPACE 1868 SUBARU GL SEDAN $ 6 ,4 0 0 because of any success he’s had still chasing the gold medte with an average of 24.2. August 17 & Saturday best offer. 646-1313. jockey Michael Kinane, decimated the Belmont field by 327 of his 389 lifetime homers at lenging the Athletics for the crown. MATURE, responsible 2 contemporary couches. f o r s a l e - g e August 18. Jugs, Auto, Arc. PS. PB catcher. against Charlie, but it’s more like “He’s done a heck of a job with The other semifinal matchup was to be between CLEAN, dry, heated 1884 HONDA CM C WAOOH $ 2 ,9 0 0 eight lengths. Go and Go arrived in Saratoga Springs ^ > persons seeking non­ $200 each. 1 12x15 Refrigerator, Tappan TR6-1971. Cherry. $8500 9 4 MOTORCYCLES & the lack of success he’s had against Puerto Rico, the oldest team at an average of 27.5, space. 1st floor 44x28 crockery, old bottles, AUkxAC early Thursday morning. Fisk has 22 home runs while these young kids,” Torborg said. JD H commercial recording liq^ht blue rug $150. Call range. Good working blob top beer bottles, or best offer. 247-7665. MOPEDS Nolle.” and the Soviet Union, another set of greybeards at area. $350 per month. space. 800-1500 871-0016.______1887MAZDARX7 $ 7 ,9 0 0 However, the 121st running of the 1 1-4 mile Travers, playing other positions, for a “We’re the youngest team in > condition. Good for cot­ miscellaneous items. 496-7483 (Weekends). Sfkwed. A ^ Summer Fun “But he’s in good company 26.8. 649-1680 or 649-3549. square feet, private & tage or camp. $50 each HONDA-1986 CR250. /America’s oldest stake race, has drawn a stakes-tying lifetime total of 349 over 18-plus baseball, you know? The youngest "D USED Office furniture- MANCHESTER- Estate 1888 ACURA LEGEND SED $12,900 there.” Yugoslavia, which finished second, and Puerto secure. 643-9406. or best offer. Call 649- V S Auk). Fuly Loaded Never raced, mint record of 14 3-year-old entrants and it will serve as Go seasons. pitching staff. desks, chairs. Call Lin­ sale. Saturday 8/18. 9- 3 6 VACATION Leave message. 7298. CARDINAL 188SCAnLLAC8EDDEVIU£ $6,900 condition. Must sell. and Go’s first test since the Belmont. Not bad for a line-drive hitter. Fisk’s next homer also will put “He’s had so much to do with our Rico, which took seventh place, have eight players da 643-9566. 4. Inside. Rain/Shine. PROPERTY VR Loaded $1300.00. Many extrasi him past George Foster and into success. He’s been around the game back from teams which competed at the Seoul Olym­ There's someone out Some furniture. 241 BUICK, INC. The race appears wide open, especially due to the fact This is Day Nine of the milestone 1988 Chevy Cavallsf $63)90 1886 FORD MUSTANG LX $ 3 ,9 0 0 643-8844, 7-5pm. 42nd on the all-time list. pics, while the gold medalist Soviet team has four 81 OFFICE & RETAIL there who wonts to buy Charier Oak Street. AukcAALiowUlbe that Kentucky Derby winner Unbridled and Preakness wait for the 42-year-old Fisk. But a long time, he’s co-captain iong CAPE COD- West T O D A Y IS 0 good day to 1988 Olds Oust CruhiMhg $11,480 Fisk is the only player in modem with Ozzle Guillen, he’s on his way players returning and it would have been more if not ______EQUIP.______your power fools. Find 1988 Chevy Corsica 4 Dr. $6,990 1868 MAZDA 323IX $ 5 ,9 0 0 Motorcycle Insurance winner Summer Squall will not run. today he also gets to go against Yarmouth. $450 place on ad In clossifled to Aida. AC.Suneoa/ baseball history to top the century for the political boycott of three Lithuanians. weekly. August 11-18, that buyer with o low-cost MANCHESTER-Saturday, 1987 Chev Astro Con Vhn $10,990 It may seem like a mediocre Travers bunch this year. somebody his own age. to the Hall of Fame. His work ethic, sell those Idle items 1987 Mere Colony Park Wg $10,960 1986 CHEVROLET CAVALIER $ 3 ,9 0 0 Many competitive companies mark in both homers and stolen 18-25. Labor day week. ARCHITECT’S OFFICE- od In Clossifled. 643-2711. 9-2, 9 Colem an Rd. Interestingly enough, in reality, it may go a long way in Hsk is penciled in as catcher in it’s just something. The players on this U.S. team watched those Olym­ you've been storing, a Stee! plan files, plan 1987 Chevrolel Caprice $7,495 AukcAC.PSFB Can For Free Quote bases and only the third catcher ever pics on television and none were old enough to legally August 25- September quick coll to 643-2711 will Furniture, housewares, 1887 Buick LeSabre Sed $8,970 1866 OLDS QERA BROUOHAM$4,400 determining this year’s 3-year-old champ. A victory by tonight’s second game of a “1 could go on and on.” rack, wood drafting 8 8 TAG SALES 3 $600. Alibrio Realty put your od In print. CB radio, plus misc. 1987 Buick Centura LTD Mho $8,660 V S Auk). AC. F u l Power Automobile Aseodatee have a beer as their countrymen took the bronze tables, lay-out tables, Go and Go, who began his racing career by winning two 649-0917.______MANCHESTER- 83 Ridge items. 1987 Olds Ciera $6 990 1884 PLYMOUTH HORCON SE $ 2 ,9 0 0 of Vernon medal. office furniture. Call 1987 Isuzu Pup Pickup $4288 A u kcA C P S P B of four suuts on the grass in Ireland in 1989, would Street. Saturday 10-5. 87D-92S0 So the United States is defending champion in 39 ROOMMATES 633-4273.______1986BulckRivbra $8280 1887 ACURA INTEGRALS $8,900 catapult him into the 3-ycar-old catbird seat. Dehumidifier, tools, 72 ANTIQUES AND MANCHESTER- Giant tag 19t6BulckSkyhawkH/B $5260 Auk). A C Sunroof A victory by anyone else would further cloud the 3- Rose is getting good reports name only in this World Championship ai;d is now ______WANTED______1963 Chev Celebrily Sed SOLD COLLECTIBLES 8 7 MISC. FOR SALE furniture, odds & ends sale. Stove, toys, 1888VWJETTAGL $7,900 9 8 WANTED TO BUY/ two victories from repeating. of glassware, toys, & housewares, & 1986 uids Ciera BrghmCpe SOLD Auk). A C P S PB ycar-old picture, due to the flaccid past performances of MANCHESTER- Female 1986 R)nliac Firebird Cpe $5290 TRADE MARION, m. (AP) — Former there and works just as hard as the ’That goes for all teams in these kind of tourna­ DISHES- Pfaltzgraff. 8 100 gallon fish tank. miscellaneous. 396 1886 PLYMOUTH RELIANT t£ $3,9 0 0 the remainder of the field. mitory where the majority of the to share large duplex 1985BulckSkylad( $4295 Auk) A C Cincinnati Reds manager Pete Rose rest of them,” Assistant Warden camp’s 200 inmates stay. He is ex­ ments,” said Kenny Anderson, leading the United with large yard. Many piece place setting. END ROLLS MANCHESTER- GIANT 3 Hackmatac Street. 8/17 1985 Cadillac ^ D e V ille $6,990 Trained by Dermot Weld, Ireland’s leading trainer. Go 1985 Buick F%irk Arenue $5290 We buy clean, late model used got millions when he played. Now, Randy Davis said Thursday. States in scoring at 17.3 points per game while extras. $300/month Glasses & many 2 7 '/ i" width — 50C family garage sale. & 8/18. 10-4. No early and Go first ran on the dirt in the United States by acci­ pected to move by Monday. accessories. Gourmet birds. 1984 Rjntlac Bonneville $4290 SCHALLER cars and trucks. Top prices he gets 11 cents an hour as he pays. Rose is serving a five-month Questions about Rose's living averaging nearly six rebounds and assists. “All these plus 1/2 utilities. Call 13" width — 2 for 50C Rain or shine. 1982 Buick Skylark $2295 dent. Rain came before the 1989 Laurel (Md.) Futurity, pattern. In good paid. Rose spends eight hours a day in prison term for filing false income- guys have played for four, five years together and Mindy days at 954- Newsprint end rolls can be Furniture, antiques, MANCHESTER- Y ard 81 Adams Street ACURA slated to be ruii on the turf. The race was moved to the conditions at the camp arose condition. $60 or best picked up at the Manchester 6320. Evenings at 643- collectibles. 88 Francis Sale . 27 Princeton 345 CENTER STREET Mr. Duff - Carter Chevrolet dirt and Go and Go, nonetheless, won. the machine shop welding and tax returns. Thursday after reports in the Marion we’re collegiate players, very talented, but we still 5722. offer. 646-1014. Herald ONLY before 11 arr Drive. 9-5. Saturday 8/ Manchester 1229 Main Street fabricating metal. He earns 11 cents After work. Rose has been watch­ don’t know each other. I won’t make any excuses just Monday through Thursday Street. Household MANCHESTER After that, he finished a well beaten eighth in the Daily Republican indicated he was 18. items. 8/18/ 7am-11am. 649-4571 Manchester, CT an hour and works with 70 other in­ because we haven’t been together that long.” 647-7077 Breeder’s Cup Juvenile last November. Back to Ireland ing tlie inmate softball teams play, getting special ucatment. 646-6464 he went and won one of two starts on the turf before mates of the Federal Work Camp at but hasn’t been able to participate The newspaper said confidential Yugoslavia beat the United States 85-79 last month making his big splash on the dirt in front of a national Marion. That’s a far cry from the because his knee is heading from sources were reporting Rose had for the gold medal in the Goodwill Games and since television audience in the Belmont Stakes. $1.2 million he earned playing for surgery on July 20, Davis said. meals delivered to him in his has added NBA players Drsjten Petrovic and Vlade It’s safe to say, a win in the Travers by Go and Go, the Philadelphia Phillies in 1983. Rose lives in an non-air-ondi- cubicle, had his bed made for him, Divac to that roster, although power forward Dino will endear him and his trainer to dirt racing and a “His work supervisor says he has lioned dormitory while he awaits as­ was allowed a television and had cut Radja was lost to a stress fracture in his right foot. been getting good reports. He gets in signment to the modem main dor­ a deal with federal officials- The team still revolves around 6-foot-9>/2 Toni probable spot in the $3 million Breeder’s (Tup Classic, Kukoc, drafted in June by the Chicago Bulls, and is as the world’s richest race. talchBUICK ' 4-.V comfortable leading the break as distributing the ball Another national TV audience (ABC’s ‘Wide World of in the halfcourt offense. Sports’ will broadcast the race live beginning at 4:30 NEW 1990 “It will be a halfcourt game and they run their EST) awaits Go and Go on Saturday. nmim ' halfcourt offense better than anybody here because SKYLARK 4 DR. NEW 1990 Obviously the 14-horse field clearly states that each P A R K A v f they’ve run it for years because Dusan (Ivkovic) has LeMANS L/E owner and trainer feels he or she has an excellent chance been their coach for quite a while,” U.S. coach Mike 1 2 DR STK. 1-5259-0 of copping the Travers, nicknamed the ’Midsummer Includes 1st Time 4 DR STK. 1-5304-0 MSRP $12,987 Derby’. Krzyzewski said. “With our team we can’t go in Buyer Piogram. STEREO, TWO * MSRP , $8309 thinking we can take all that away. SALE PRICE $10,642* MSRP $10,245 AIR, PW It also left some of them dumbfounded. TONE. DEFOG “You have to make some choices as to what few S A L E PBIOE: $5.984^ SALE PRICE $7.176* CASSETTE “I don’t know what’s going on.” Nick Zito, trainer of Thirty Six Red, said. things you would like to take away and hope that in some of the other situations that tlicy miss and shoot a S A V E $2,345 $2 flfiH “V^o are they,” Shug McGaughey, trainer of 1989 2- SAVE ...... „m m J w V w lower percentage. Offensively, we have to be more I______^_____ SAVE *3,069 ycar-old champ and Travers entrant Rhythm, said of the patient.” NEW 1990 dubious field. D EM 01990 DEM 01990 Puerto Rico was the only team to get through the To win the 1 1/4-mile Travers, it appears Go And Go CENTURY 2 DR. , first two rounds undefeated and the other three sem- 4 DR. GRAND PRIX L/E. will have to beat 13 other 3-year-olds, including Belmont $TK.#2-4051-0 -m m --” - SUNSIRDUE final teams had one loss each. Puerto Rico beat the V-6, Air, CRS.'iOtte, Wire w rivals Thirty Six Red, who was second; Baron de Vaux, ~ 4DRSTK. 1-5042-0 United States 81-79 in the last game of the quarter­ Whoete, includes 1st MSRP $15,653 who was third, and Yonder, who was fifth. 9 MSRP $19,038 Loaded final round and it rallied to beat Yugoslavia 82-75. PW. PDL, CASSETTE, MSRP $17,257 Go and Go is the early morning line Travers favorite at Time Buyer Program SALE PRICE $1^939* SALE PRICE $15,743* M S R P O $ ia l» 3 d ' AUTOA.B Yugoslavia beat the Soviets 100-77 in the quarter­ WNLS SALE PRICE $12,389* SALgPRIOfc-; $9,298*' '' <^6senE,wN& 3-1, but drew the No. 13 post. Only three Travers finals. 'i entrants — Go and Go, Restless Con and Thirty Six Red “We feel better playing the Soviets than facing the — have won Grade I stakes races in their caieers. S A V E *2,614 S A V E *3,295 CAVF Getting the distance won’t be a problem for Go and Yugoslavs again,” Puerto Rico forward Ramon Rivas S A V E M,868 W f A V C a said after the victory over the United States set up the •PRICES INCLUDE ALL REBATES. DISCOUNTS A *2,741 Go. The effects, speculative at best, of the 3,000-mile •PRICES INCLUDE ALL REBATES, DISCOUNTS AND 1ST TIME B U Y E R A L L O W A N C ^ X ^ ^ S S o journey across the Atlantic is the biggest question mark j r semifinal pairings. “I think we have a pretty good OPEN M-T 9-9, Frk 9-8, Sat. 9-5 surrounding Go and Go. chance but we still have to prove it on the court.” OPEN M-T 9-9, Fri. 9-8, Sat. 9-5 Puerto Rico wasn’t even mentioned among the That intangible entity of Go and Go’s performance FONTIAC BUICK may keep him from the winner’s circle, but the question favorites when the tournament began, listed behind ^ I fill s f EAST ROUTED S f m J PONTIAC BUICK Brazil and Greece, both disappointing in the quarter­ f r ’ marks revolving around the 13 other horses are too far finals. 9 d i b n WINDSOR NISSAN MAZDA EAST WINDSOR and too long to measure. h WINDSOR NISSAN MAZDA ewtwmsor ‘We can play physical and that’s the way the game 1-800-392*2524 m Go and Go will w in.. .and win the Travers. is played here,” Puerto Rican center Jose Ortiz said. ^ Never Knowingly Undersold ' Never Knowihgly Undersold ’ 8003922524 — Reginald Pinto/Manchestar Herald “We came here thinking we could win and the wins Jim Tierney is a sports writer for the Manchester YOU RE OUT — Mike Fitzsimmo.ns or Allied Printing, looks up at third base after he was over teams as good as Yugoslavia and the U.S. only Herald. tagged out by Washington Social Club third baseman Scott Hanson, right. gave us more confidence.” 1»—MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday, August 17, 1990 MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday, August 17, 1990—19 Softball

A TOURNAMENT — In action from the Town Guerrero gets another ‘big hit’ Frustrated Gomez bows out to van Rensburg Softball Slow Pitch Tournament Thursday night at Fitzgerald Field, Washington Social Club edged By BEN WALKER was and he swung around and hit me in Bob Kipper (5-1) pitched one scoreless By TOM COYNE Darby did not answer. frustrated by his play against van Pagani’s, 10-9. Jon Brandt homcred and singled twice for The Associated Press NL Roundup side of the face.” inning for the victory. The Associated Press The rule says a player may not Rensburg. WSC while Bill Fratarolli slugged tow homers. Steve “violently or with anger hit, kick or Darwin uied to retaliate, but instead hit Atlanta Dave Justice hit a solo home “It’s tough when you’re playing Scott and John Kerchis collected two hits apiece while throw a racket or other equipment.” someone like Christo. He’s tough Bob Boucher homcred. Tom Perrone led Pagani’s with Pedro Guerrero again got the big hit for first base umpire Bob Davidson in the run, giving him 10 homers in 43 at-bats. NEW HAVEN — Andres Gomez is comtemplating a switch to a dif­ “It’s entirely the chair umpire’s and makes you work and puts pres­ three hits while Benny Pagani clubbed two homers. Steve the St. Louis Cardinals. But this time it For the umpteenth lime this season, head. The benches cleared, but unlike the He has 20 RBIs in 12 games and leads ferent style of tennis racket, possibly judgment on whether it was thrown sure on you,” Gomez said. Crispino homered and singled while Rob Pilver had two came on a punch, not a pitch. some inside pitching led to some outside recent full-scale fight between the Mets major-league rookies with 19 home runs. an old-fashioned wooden one be­ violently or dangerously,” Darby Gomez, tlie second seed, said he hits. Mike Coughlin and Mark Pagani each homcred. Guerrero socked Houston problems. and Philadelphia, this one ended without Phillies 6, Giants 4: Von Hayes hit a cause “it wouldn’t break when I said before Gomez arrived at the was upset he gave van Rensburg so Cummings Insurance slipped past Taylor Landscaping, Danny Darwin in the head Thursday Darwin pitched close to Guerrero in the further bodily harm. two-run homer in the bottom of the ninth throw it.” news conference. many opportunities. 4-3. Rick Amcika hom cr^ and singled for Cummings night, starting a bench-clearing brawl that sixth inning, and they exchanged words. Guerrero and Darwin, however, traded Gomez’ graphite racket broke Gomez, warned earlier, said he Gomez held a 5-4 lead in the first while Kevin Thompson added two hits. Rick Funke and inning as Philadelphia swept a three-game '.ft; got both players and Astros manager Art In tlie seventh, Darwin reached on an in­ angry words outside the locker rooms at from San Francisco. The Giants when he slammed it to the court in did not think before throwing the set before dropping three straight Frank Livingston had two hits apiece for Taylor. racket. Howe ejected. field hit and then got clubbed by tlie Car­ Busch Stadium. After the game, several frustration Thursday at the Volvo In­ games. He had u-iple set point in the B TOURNAMENT — In action at Nike Field, have lost five straight and 10 of the last “1 just reacted,” he said. “I think The fight came in llic seventh inning dinals’ first baseman. ternational tournament. He was second set, but had to go to a Washington Social Club II defeated Allied Printing, 10-7. police officers were called to the 13. we should be allowed to show our tiebreaker before finally winning. with the Astros ahead by two runs. Both penalized a point for it, costing him Tim Chevalier led WSC II with three hits while Pete Pal­ “He’s a cheap-shot artist,” said Darwin, clubhouse area for precautionary reasons. Darren Daulton drew a one-nut walk in emotions.” Gomez also held third-set leads of mer, Bob McMahon, George D’Amora, Steve Van Vorris teams scored again, and Houston wound match point in the third-set cut on the left side of his face. “When the Howe was ejected for arguing about the ninth from Mark Thurmond (2-3) and tiebreaker against Christo van Gomez trailed 5-4 in a third-set 4-2 and 5-3. and Mike Krueger each had two hits. Van Vorris and up winning 4-2. umpire got there he showed how brave he Darwin’s ejection. Guerrero didn’t want Hayes coimected on a 3-0 pitch for his Rensburg. tiebreaker when he served into the Chesnokov advanced with a 7-6 Krueger each homcred. Chris Green, Tom Powers, Mike to talk about the trouble. The loss by Gomez continued the net for a double fault. Then he threw (7-4), 6-3 victory over 12ih-sccded Fitzsimmons and Mike Munroe had two hits each in 15lh home run. Roger McDowell (4-6) trend of upsets this week at the $1 his racket. Chair umpire Richard . Masur, the No. 11 seed, defeat. Bruce Clements homcred. went one inning for the victory. “I ain’t got nothing to say,” Guerrero million tournament. Heading into Kaufman penalized Gomez the beat Paul Chamberlin 6-7 (7-4), 6-3, LM Gill beat Brown’s Package Store, 16-11. John Os- The Giants, held hitless a day earlier by said. “I’m not talking to nobody.” today’s quarterfinals, fifth-seeded decisive point. 6-3. sowski ripped five hits for Gill while Stan Harris had Terry Mulholland, scored in the second FI* Andrei Chesnokov, No. 11 Wally Gomez said he’s not upset at Jonas Svensson, the No. 7 seed, four. Tony Fedor, Gary Dcsjarlais, Dave Grande and Ron Darwin (8-1) won for the sixth straight when Matt Williams, Greg Litton and Masur and No. 16 van Rensburg Kaufman. lost to , 6-3, 3-6, Scamon had three hits each. For Brown’s, Marty Summa, time since moving into the starting rota­ Terry Kennedy opened with singles. Dave were the only players left of the ini­ “It wasn’t his fault. He was just 6-4. Italy’s Cristiano Caratti, who Paul Steiner, Bill Maneggia, Collins Judd and Dave tion. He gave up four hits in six Anderson drew a bases-loaded walk, but tial 16 seeded players. doing what he’s told to do,” Gomez had to win three matches over the Dougan had two hits each with the latter homcring twice. and left with a 3-1 lead, and Dave Smith Jason Grimsley struck out Will Clark said. weekend to qualify for the tourna­ C TOURNAMENT — In action at Robertson Park, got his 20th save. Gomez was able to joke about the The 30-year-old from Ecuador with the bases loaded to end the inning. ment, beat 13th-seeded Amos Ward Manufacturing beat Keith Realty, 16-4. Allen incident several hours later, but showed his emotions throughout the Lchrcr paced Ward with four hits while Ken Luce added Padres 3, Expos 2: Joe Carter got four made it clear he believes the rule is Mansdorf in three sets. Caratti beat Joe Magrane (8-13) lost for the first match, kicking balls away several No. 3 seed on Wednes­ three. Brian Martin homcred and singled while Steve hits, including his 20th home run, a unfair. He sat with the media during time in seven starts since July 7. He had times after hitting them into the neL day. Dubicki, Dave Hussey and John Caldwell added two hits double and an RBI single that capped a a news conference and asked tour '■Mrr won four consecutive decisions. swinging at the ground several limes Malivai Washington, who beat apiece. Tom Griswold and Bob Hightcr had two hits each two-run rally in the bottom of the 11th in­ supervisor Mark Darby why players after a mishit and throwing his rack­ in defeat. The Astros won three times in the are punished for such infractions. in straight sets in the, ning as San Diego stopped Montreal’s et 30 feet in the air after losing the second round, lost in three sets to Asuos II beat Trinity Covenant, 15-8. Bill Bclekcwicz four-game series. They still are the major The Associated Press “When an umpire makes a mis­ seven-game winning streak. first set. Bryan Shelton. had four hits for the winners while Malt Mirucki, Rick leagues’ worst road team at 17-41. take you say, ‘We may have made a But it was throwing his racket Burr and Dean Page added three hits each. John The game began about 13 hours after CONCENTRATION — MaliVai Washington of Swartz Creek, Mich., who upset top-seeded mistake during the match, but it’s Todd Woodbridge, who upset down that caused the trouble. He Michael Chang, advanced with a Neumeth, Garth Wlochowski, Dan O’Shea and Dave Pirates 4, Braves 3: Andy Van Slyke, Montreal beat the Padres 5-3 in 17 in­ forgotten now,’” Gomez said. Ivan Lendl earlier in the week, lost to Bryan Shelton of Huntsville, Alabama, Thursday at the was warned the first lime in the 10th 6-4, 6-4 victory over Brad Pearce. Rose had two hits each in defeat. cleared to play by team doctors just “When a player makes a mistake, nings Wednesday night. Volvo Interantional Tennis Tournament in New Haven. Shelton won 6-4, 3-6, 7-6. game of the second set. Derrick Rostagno beat Action in all three divisions resumes Monday. before gametime, hit a solo home mn in you don’t forget.” After Montreal scored in the top of the Gomez said he was especially 6- 2, 6- 2. the bottom of the ninth inning that lifted 11 th on first baseman Jack Clark’s two- 71 Pittsburgh over Atlanta. The Pirates out throwing error, the Phdres came back. stayed in first place in the NL East, one- in Brief The Associated Press Tim Burke (1-3) hit Benito Santiago In Brief • • • ROUND ONE — Houston Astros’ pitcher Danny Darwin, left, and the half game ahead of New York. with a pitch, causing both benches to Colts’ George gets first start tonight St. Louis Cardinals’ Pedro Guerrero, second from right, exchange Van Slyke made his first start since empty. Bip Roberts and Roberto Alomar biows at first base during the seventh inning of Thursday night’s Aug. 5 when he sprained his left ankle. followed with singles for a run that tied Police hold softball tourney By The Associated Press MHS football practice to start He hit an RBI single in the seventh for a the score and Carter singled with two game in St. Louis. Home plate umpire Matt Hirschbeck and Terry MANCHESTER — The Manchester Police Athletic NFL Roundup MANCHESTER — Football practice will begin for 3-2 lead, and hit his 13th home run with outs. After getting his feet wet in the NFL, the Manchester High School team Monday, Aug. 20, at 6 Pendelton attempt to separate the two players. Both players were League will be hosting its second annual Silk City Fall Indianapolis quarterback Jeff George will s ^ one out in the ninth against Kent Merckcr Rich Rodriguez (1-0) got his first Softball Classic on Friday through Sunday, Sept. 7-9, at p.m. at the school. Practice will run Monday through ejected. The Astros won, 4-2. (4-2). dive in head-first tonight. Green Bay at Madison, Wis.; Dallas at the Friday from 6-8 p.m. Those interested in playing are re­ major-league victory. Fitzgerald Field. The highly-touted George, who made Los Angeles Raiders; Cincinnati at Atlan­ quired to have proper medical forms completed before The tournament will consist of area police depart­ his pro football debut last weekend, will ta; Miami at Philadelphia; New England ^ m they can practice. ments. The championship game is scheduled for Sunday, make his first start tonight in the Colts’ vs. Tampa Bay at Jacksonville, Fla.; the Sept. 9, with a celebrity game between Gordie Howe and exhibition game against Seattle. New York Giants at Houston; the New 0 ^ Bolton fall sports practice slate Tigers a good Mets the Hartford Whalers Alumni Team vs. The Media All- “It was an exciting time for me, but I York Jets at Kansas City; San Diego at the 2 DO BOLTON — The following are the dates and limes for Stars scheduled Sunday at noon. was glad to get that one over with,” Los Angeles Rams, and Chicago at the fall sports practice schedules at Bolton High School: From Page 17 The tournament benefits the UConn Children’s Cancer George said of his professional debut in Phoenix. boys soccer- Saturday, Aug. 25, 7-9 a.m. and 3-5 p.m.; prescription ___ Fund, the charily of both the Hartford Whalers and the last weekend’s 16-7 loss to Denver. Minnesota visits Cleveland on Sunday ffl H ^ Monday Aug. 27, 8-10 a.m. and 3:30 to 5:30 p.m.; girls Manchester Police Athletic League. In that game, George completed eight and San Francisco is at Denver on Mon­ soccer- Saturday, Aug. 25, 9 a.m.; Monday, Aug. 27- 10 what to make of what happens this So instead of a run home and run­ Coast and do well out there.” of 16 passes for 82 yards and no touch­ day. 1 m a.m.; cross country- Monday, Aug. 27,10 a.m. year. We just have to take it one day ners on second and third, the Ojeda gave up one hit in 2 1-3 in­ downs in relief of Jack Trudeau. George The Lions are hoping their game at a time.” Dodgers were left with first and Becker, Agassi advance AJl practices will be held at Bolton High School. All for anyone nings and Franco earned his 27th threw two interceptions. against Buffalo will provide an indication z -o INDIANATOLIS (AP) — Richey Renebcrg, the 14lh The Mets’ get-away day got a lit­ second and two outs. Pinch-hitter save in 30 opportunities with some of how strong their defensive line can be participants must return a completed medical and permis­ seed, took advantage of Aaron Krickstein’s shaky serve George, the No. 1 pick in the April O JO sion form to the coach before they may practice. tle scary when the Dodgers appeared Hubic Brooks then flied out to end help from Sharperson’s foot. draft by the Colts, is confident about his this season. By HARRY ATKINS to have a run home and runners on the game. “It would have been a close play to upset the third seed 6-4, 6-2 and move into the quarter­ r i O ! finals of the U.S. Hardcourts championship. first NFL season. The defense was dominant in last O m I RHAM boys’ soccer tryouts set The Associated Press second and third with one out in the “It definitely hit him. The ball at second if I fielded the ball,” John­ “Football is football,” he said. week’s 34-10 victory over Houston, sack­ ninth inning. Top-seeded Boris Becker and No. 2 Andre Agassi each HEBRON — All boys interested in trying out for the changed direction,” Johnson said. “1 son said. “Second was my only play “There’ll always be people out there who ing the quarterback eight times and scor­ O m j DETROIT — Baseball doctors would prescribe the With one out in the ninth reliever couldn’t believe they weren’t and Gonzalez is fast.” needed tiebreakers to advance with straight-set victories. ing a touchdown on comerback Terry varsity or junior varsity soccer teams at RHAM High Becker beat No. 15 7-6 (7-4), 6-4 and are going to criticize you and wonder, ‘Is m ^ Detroit Tigers for any ailing team right now. They’re Bob Ojeda walked Mike Sharperson making a call. But at least they got it The Mets took the lead with two Taylor’s interception return. School should report to the locker room on Saturday, Agassi struggled before defeating amateur Todd Martin he worth it or not?’ But you can’t put that CO ^2 ’ Aug. 25 at 10:15 a.m. All those who tryout must have a good medicine. and Manager Bud Harrclson called right. There’s no question the ball runs in the fourth off Tim Belcher added pressure on yourself.” But the Oilers were experimenting with Just look what a trip to Tiger Stadium did for the Mil­ for John Franco. After Sharperson hit him on the foot.” (9-9) on RBI doubles by Dave 7-6 (7-3), 6-4. V, O sports physical taken or an assessment. Assessments will Other advancing seeds were No. 6 Pete Sampras, a 6-7 George signed a $15 million, six-year the run-and-shoot offense — a formation waukee Brewers, who beat Detroit 8-4 Thursday night to stole second, Mickey Hatcher Sharperson wasn’t so sure. “1 had Magadan and Johnson. Magadan’s the Lions’ defense sees every day in prac­ be given by the school nurse on Thursday, Aug. 23 at 9 (7-4), 6-3, 6-4 winner over local favorite Todd Witsken, contract with the Colts, forgoing his ^ a.m. in the RHAM Health office. sweep their three-game series. walked and was replaced by pinch- no idea what happened,” he said. hit broke a 4-for-23 . senior year at Illinois. tice. The Bills will be running a more 2m >> runner Jose Gonzalez. ‘Tata told me I was hit. If it hit me, No. 4 Jay Berger and No. 8 Jim Courier. All boys must also have a permission slip that should “It makes going back to County Stadium a little more “There’s a lot of factors that go “He throws a strong, light spiral, very conventional offense against Detroit in it must have hit my spikes.” be rcetumed to the coach. Permission slips may be pick­ comfortable,” Brewers manager Tom Trebelhom said. Juan Samuel followed with a slow into a slump and sometimes it starts Navratilova wins similar to (Terry) Bradshaw,” In­ the Silverdome. > CO ed up at the time of the assessments on the 23rd. “We left there 0-8 but we’ve had a good road trip (6-4).” grounder that skipped past Johnson Sharperson gave the Dodgers a with hitting a ball hard right at dianapolis coach Ron Meyer said of “It’ll be a bigger task for us to see ex­ 1-0 lead in the second inning with MANHATTAN BEACH, Calif. (AP) — Top-seeded The u-yout schedule on the 25th is as follows: 10:15 at shortstop and rolled into shallow someone,” Magadan said. George. “That’s saying a mouthful, I actly where we are against conventional ^ > In the only other American League game, Cleveland his first major-league home run in needed only 43 minutes to beat a.m. to 12:30 p.m.-tryout; 12:30 to 1 p.m.-lunch; 1 to 3 left field as Sharperson scored and Magadan gave the Mets a 3-1 know, but we gave up half the ranch to offenses,” Detroit free safety Bennie JO H beat Minnesota 7-5. 446 at-bats. It was the only run sur­ Catarina Lindqvist 6-1, 6-1 in the third round of the Vir­ p.m.-tryout. Any questions, contact Coach i)tla at Gonzalez pulled into third. lead with a two-out RBI single in get him. Blades said. The Tigers worked as an elixir for Milwaukee in many rendered by Ron Darling (5-7) in six ginia Slims of Los Angeles. > 646-6442 or Mr. Edrnonson at 228-9474. But after some hesitation and con­ the fifth and Johnson led off the “He has a quick, dart throw, with a lot The Bills have had three days to ways: innings. Earlier, second-seeded Monica Seles overpowered The Associated Press fusion, home plate umpire Terry sixth with his 19th home run, a drive of velocity, that I really like. We better prepare for the Lions after losing 20-6 to — Dan Plesac, the Brewers ace despite a 4.53 Darling, who gave up eight hits, Anne Smith and third-seeded Gabriela Sabatini of Ar­ HERE IT COMES — Los Angeles Raiders’ wide receiver Tim Brown Francis to appear at East Catholic Tata ruled the ball hit Sharperson on over the right-center field fence. like it, or you’ll be talking to another the New York Giants on Monday. Be­ ERA, earned a save in all three games. rebounded from shaky starts in his gentina was upset by Stephanie Rehe. MANCHESTER — Hartford Whaler team captain and the right heel and called him out, Despite the loss, the Dodgers guy.” cause of the short work week, Buffalo focuses on the football as it approaches during a workout Thursday — Brewers outfielder Rob Deci, who came into the previous two outings. Last Saturday In other action, fourth-seeded Zina Garrison topped all-star center Ron Francis will be the featured guest at crediting Samuel with a single and head home having won seven of The Colts traded up to select first in coach Marv Levy isn’t going to prepare at the Raiders’ training camp in Oxnard, Calif. Brown suffered a series .214, had two homers and a among against Chicago, he was chased after 13th-secded Rosalyn Fairbank-Nideffer 6-2, 6-0; fifth- the fifth annual Summer Sports Cards and Collectibles Johnson with the . their last 12 and hanging on in the this year’s draft. They sent six-time Pro anything special. his six hits, drove in seven runs and left town hitting 1 1-3 innings. seeded Katerina Maleeva of Bulgaria downed Amanda season-ending knee injury in the first game last season returning a Show at East Catholic High School on Saturday, Aug. “My mnner said the ball didn’t hit NL West. Bowl tackle Chris Hinton, wide receiver “We can do no specific game-plan .225. “I got out of the second inning Coelzer of South Africa 6-2, 6-0; sixth-seeded Mary Joe kickoff. 25. Francis will sign autographs from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. — Untility man Darryl Hamilton had his first four-hit him,” Dodgers manage Tommy “We still believe we’ll have a run Andre Rison and the team’s No. 1 draft preparation whatsoever,” Levy said. “It’s Lasorda argued. “Why did the the this time,” Darling said. “We needed Fernandez beat No. 11 Laura Gildemeisler of Peru 6-3, There is no fee for the autographs. Dealers from six game and scored three runs Thursday night. at Cincinnati,” Lasorda said. “We pick in 1991 to Atlanta for the right to compounded by the fact that we’re facing importation, was suspended Thursday for player suspended this week for violation home plate umpire make the call? to win the game. Maybe it’s a good 6-2; Kathy Rinaldi upset seventh-seeded Jana Novotna of states will be repre.scnted at the show which wil be held — The Brewers’ defense, last in the American League didn’t get the breaks today. That’s pick George. a team that docs something so different the first three games of the regular of NFL steroid policies, declined to com­ Why not the closest guy?” sign. Maybe we’ll go out to the West baseball.” Czechoslovakia 3-6, 6-3, 6-4, and nintli-sceded Amy in the school cafeteria. Show hours are from 9:30 a.m. to with a .975 fielding percentage, committed three more Frazier rallied to beat No. 8 Nathalie Tauziai of France The Colts drafted quarterback Art (offensively) than other teams in the season. ment on the suspension. Earlier this week, 4 p.m. and admission is $2. Fx^r more information, call errors during the series but came up with several spar­ 3-6, 6-1,6-1. Schlichter in the first round in 1982 and league. It would almost be Bax, a second-year offensive lineman, offensive linemen John Erandom of 376-0835 after 6 p.m. kling plays that were highlight-film quality. traded quarterback John Elway, their counterproductive to jam in a sophisti­ was arrested in May after taking delivery Phoenix and Louis Cheek of Dallas were LeSure tournament postponed “The difference in this scries was we got timely outs Purtzer leads International 1983 first-round pick, to Denver in moves cated game plan, so we aren’t.” of 572 steroid tablets from Mexico. He suspended for the first three games after and timely hits,” Trebelhom said. “The Tigers are strug­ Suit CASTLE ROCK, Colo. (AP) — Tom Purtzer scored that have haunted their franchise. Their Browns: Cleveland has agreed to sign denied ever using the banned substances testing positive for the banned substanct s. MANCHESTER — The annual Jim LeSure Tennis gling, that’s all.” two eagles over a stretch of five holes and managed 14 latest quarterback move was greeted with former New York Jets quarterback Pat and passed a voluntary dmg test two days Raiders: Los Angeles relinquished ,JI Tournament sposnsored by the Manchester Rcc Depart­ The problem for the Tigers, as usual, was pitching. From Page 17 points in all to take a four-point lead over a trio of golfers skepticism in Indianapolis, even though Ryan to a two-year conuact. With the after his arrest. rights to 14-year veteran comerback Mike ment, scheduled to begin Saturday and run through Aug. Starter Dan Petry (9-9) gave up five mns on nine hits in in the International tournament, being played under the George is a former Indianapolis high Jets, the 34-year-old Ryan played 12 “In the absence of contrary evidence, Haynes, making him a free agent. school hero. seasons mostly as a reserve, most recently we accept Carl’s statement that he has not 24, has been postponed until the middle of September just five irmings Thursday night. “The allegations against Mr. Former Cincinnati Reds manager modified Slableford scoring system. Haynes started just one game last year belong in baseball.” “I think all of this conversation (will behind Ken O’Brien. used steroids,” NFL vice president and due to a lack of participation. Fbr the series, Detroit starters gave up 15 runs in 14 Dowd and me are without merit and Pete Rose sued the late commis­ but played on special teams and as an “Apparently Vincent has been Green tops Big Apple Classic Ryan completed 354 of 631 passes for counsel Jay Moyer said in a statement The event was scheduled to take place at Charter Oak 1-3 innings. On a 14-game road trip that preceded the we are confident the matter will be sioner A. Bartlett Giamatti last year, cease) when we get George on the field,” extra pass-coverage specialist in 12 waiting for the opportunity and ex­ 4,222 yards, 31 touchdowns and 31 inter­ released by the league. Park and Manchester High School. Registration fees al­ series. Tiger starters yielded 70 runs in 71 innings. disposed of by the court in but dropped the action and agreed to NEW ROCHELLE, N.Y. (AP) — Tammie Green Colts owner Robert Irsay said. others. He has 46 pass interceptions, the cuse to rid himself and ‘the game’ of ceptions in his seasons with the Jets. “There is also no evidence that he was ready paid will be returned. Detroit’s 4.85 ERA is the highest in the American Cleveland,” he said in a statement a lifetime ban. overcame slow play and her usual slow start to take a The Indianapolis-Seattle game is one of most by any AFC player entering this League. this ‘bliglit’ and has seized upon the three NFL exhibitions tonight, kicking off Ryan, of Knoxville, Term., had been trafficking in steroids or intended to dis­ released by his New York office. Although the suit was filed by one-stroke lead after the first round of the JAL Big Apple season. He started all 16 games in 1988. “1 wish I could tell you what the matter is,” Detroit conduct of Steinbrenner which un­ Classic. a long weekend that also will feature seeking an opportunity since the Jets tribute them to others. But we cannot Vincent, contacted later Thursday McCarthy and Bowman “individual­ The Raiders did not protect Haynes pitching coach Billy Muffett said. “In a lot of cases, I derlies this matter as his vehicle for Green, with just one victory in four years on the games on Saturday, Sunday and Monday. released him April 24. overlook proven criminal conduct involv­ at Harwich Port, Mass., added: “It’s ly and on behalf of themselves and doing so,” the suit said. after last season. He was expected to re­ think our guys are trying to make ‘great’ pitches when ridiculous. It sounds to me like it’s LPGA Tour, shot a 68 and led Kris Monaghan, Marci In tonight’s other games, it’s Buffalo at Buccaneers: Tampa Bay’s Carl Bax, ing substances that are squarely banned sign with the team and report to training till other limited paruiers of the New It claimed that “Dowd surpressed just a bunch of ‘good” ones would be belter.” just desperation.” Boz.arth, Danielle Ammaccapane and Rosie Jones by one Detroit and Pittsburgh at Washington. sentenced to a year of probation after by the league.” camp July 20. But he and the Raiders York Yankees,” two other panners evidence favorable to Steinbrenner Plesac can identify with that. His season has been a Dowd’s only comment was, “The stroke at the Wykagyl Country Club. On Saturday, it’s New Orleans vs. pleading guilty to two charges of steroid The Buccaneers and Bax, the third never agreed on a contract. said they were unaware it h ^ been and tampered with and fabricated series of highs and lows. matter is before a court.” Two of the hottest golfers this year, Ruty Sheehan and filed. evidence so as to justify Vincent’s “I really can’t explain,” Plesac said. “AH season long I The suit is filled with many of the Beth Daniel, were among eight tied for fifth at 70. “I’m not involved in it at this pre-determined adverse finding haven’t gotten into a groove. I’ve been all out of synch. I allegations made by Steinbrenner’s point," said Cleveland steel execu­ Evans captures diving title went back to a windup without rurmers on base. I’m lawyers in recent months. But tive Edward Rosenthal, one of the against Steinbrenner.” trying a lot of things. Jones fifth potential Illinois starter lost Steinbrenner, in an attached Aug. 6 partners. “Whoever started the ball And it claimed “Dowd told a DALLAS (AP) — Defending U.S. platform champion 1 “It’s so disappointing. I mean, health-wise, I have letter to McCarthy, wrote: “I must rolling would like the others to join Steinbrenner lawyer that the owner Pal Evans captured the men’s one-meter springboard title never felt better in my life. I feel good every time I go tell you, Dan, that I am opposed to in. I think they’re fighting a losing was a ‘career criminal’ in the eyes at the U.S. Outdoor Diving Championships at Southern CHAMPAIGN, 111. — Center Rodney Jones’ departure — Recnat Cuonzo Martin of East St. Louis Lincoln out there, but one lime I’m good and the next lime I’m what you are proposing here . . . ” battle, but it’s deserving. of the commissioner’s office.” Methodist University. from the University of Illinois basketball team means the NCAA Hoop initially said he would attend Illinois this year but terrible.” Steinbrenner, suspended from “George was locked in. He can’t Evans held off a strong field, beating Mark Lenzi of mini has lost five potential starters, and officials say the changed his mind during the NCAA investigation of Ul There have been a few bright spots for Detroit, of baseball for 15 months during sue. He can’t appeal. That infuriated Fredericksburg, Va., 626.67 points to 604.05. Defending situation is serious. basketball recruiting. course. Cecil Fielder, who had four hits Thursday night, 1974-76 for making illegal cam­ Johnny ‘Mac’ outdoor one-meter champ Mark Bradshaw of Columbus “It’s rather slim,” UI sports information director Mike Danny to the point that he’s suing The mini, though, may be facing more serious leads the major leagues with 37 home runs and is tied paign contributions to President took lliird. Pearson said Thursday n i^ t of tlie basketball squad. — Ken Gibson transferred to the Air Rirce Academy. them instead.” problems than the loss of Jones. The program, accused of with San Diego’s Joe Carter for the RBI lead with 95. Nixon, has agreed to give up conuol Kelly Jenkin.s held the edge in the women’s platform “It’s going to be a very young team,” Pearson said. — Recruit Jamie Brandon of Chicago King, who had The partnership likely will be hurt is beaten recruiting violations, could face punishment as serious as “He’s been the story of the season for us,” Detroit of the team he has ruled since Jan. 3, by Steinbrenner’s resignation, semifinals, outscoring Linda Pesek, 398.85 to 384.48. “Only five of the 10 players now on the roster will have signed with Illinois, failed to meet NCAA standards on INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — Un­ had experience in college games.” the NCAA’s so-called death penalty. his ACT test and would have been ineligible his fresh­ shortstop Alan Trammell said. “He’s just been 1973. He also said he would reduce Rosenthal said. heralded Kelly Evemden is becom­ Returning veterans likely will include senior guard Since the university’s main concern this summer was man year. He dropped out. phcnominal. (But) I just don’t want these last two months his interest from approximately 55 “I would think it would harm the ing known as a spoiler at the U.S. Judge set to rule in Banks’ case Larry Smith, senior center Andy Kpedi, junior forward over the NCAA investigation, it might appear tliat no one Collins conceded it will be too late to get any quality 9 to go down the drain. percent to below 50 percent by valuation of the Yankees,” he said. Hardcourts championship in In­ SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) — A federal judge is was keeping up with Jones’ progress, but Collins said “We’ve accomplisned more than anybody ever thought August 1991. “It’s not George running it any Andy Kaufmann, sophomore forward Tim Geers, and junior college bodies for the many uniforms the lllini dianapolis. poised to rule on a sports case that could eventually lead sophomore guard Brooks Taylor. that was not the case. could fill. we would this season. But all people remember is what Vincent forced Steinbrenner to more, and he’s a dynamic person.” He has already toppled two to changes in college player eligibility rules. “Smith and Kaufmann are definitely going to be the “It was a matter of Rodney getting into a big hole and “Patience is a virtue we must all exercise here,” Col­ happened at the last. We’ve accomplished a lot, but we step down as the Yankees’ boss be­ Another partner, Marvin seeded players and he’s taking aim U.S. District Judge Robert L. Miller Jr. heard 90 two people who will be counted on the most,” Pearson having a long way to get out,” Collins said. “I don’t think lins said. “You don’t want to just give the scholarship to know we’ve got a long way to go.” cause of his association with GoIdkIang, a New York banker and today at his third. minutes of argument Thursday from lawyers representing said. he was slighted in the least.” anyone. We’re hoping to get some quality walk-ons in gambler Howard Spira, and a lawyer, said he was unaware of the Evemden, rated 78lh in the world Indians 7, Twins 5: Greg Swindell won for the $40,000 payment to Spira for infor­ tlie NCAA and Braxslon Banks, a former Notre Dame Jones failed to complete academic requirements at Il­ Jones, a Philadelphia native, also had his problems out the fall.” seventh time in nine decisions and Sandy Alomar suit and could not comment further. but unseeded at the tourney, faces running back. Miller was expected to make a ruling mation on former Yankee player McCarthy would not comment, his linois this summer, the university said in a statement of the academic world. He was indicted by a Champaign Collins also reported on the progress of sophomore homcred as Cleveland beat visiting Minnesota. No. 4 seeded Jay Berger. today. Thursday. Ji Dave Winfield. secretary said. Broadway producer County grand jury last week in the beating of a security guard Brooks Taylor, suspended indefmitely by Henson On Thursday, he upset John Kirby PucketL tlie Twins’ All-Star outfielder, played Banks of Hayward, Calif., wants the NCAA blocked “We’ll miss Rodney because he had a good initial year guard at a fast-food restaurant during die Prairie Slate earlier this summer for failing to maintain academic re­ HAPPY WINNER — Ireland’s Steven Col­ The suit put baseball in the Robert E. Nederlander, elected Wed­ McEnroe, seeded fifth, and earlier shortstop, third base and second base in the eighth in­ from enforcing a rule that strips eligibility from college with us,” mini Coach Lou Henson said. “Our team will Games in July. quirements. federal courts for the fourth lime in nesday to succeed Steinbrenner as he eliminated 12th seeded Yannick lins holds an Irish flag while being hoisted ning. He moved from position to position between bat­ •players who enter tlie draft or contact an agent. Banks be an even greener team without him.” Jones was recruited from New Mexico Junior College 15 years. Former Oakland Alliletics general partner, did not return Noah. “Brooks did well. He got an A or a B in his class and 9 by his managers after he scored a sixth- ters and did not gel any chances in his first career did botli, but was not drafted. But as the summer session took away Jones’ basket­ but failed to meet academic standards and sat out die owner Charles O. Finley unsucces- several telephone messages. In other key matches in today’s finished off strong,” Collins said. “We’ll sec what his at­ appearance. Minnesota manager Tom Kelly kept switch­ NCAA lawyers said changes in the rules could affect ball eligibility for the mini, it also reinstated Smith, who 1988-89 season. titude is like coming into the fall.” round technical knockout over Fermin fully sued former Commissioner The suit alleges that during and quarterfinals, top-seeded Boris Be­ ing Puckett so that he could keep Kent Hrbck and Gary “the fundauiental nature of college football . . .” by un- will rejoin tlie team for his senior season after silting out Chirino of Venezuela in a middleweight fight Bowie Kuhn in 1976 and Atlanta prior to the investigation, Vincent cker faces No. 8 Jim Courier, while The other lost players: In addition, Henson could have tlie services of red- Gactti on the bench for pinch-hitting roles in tlie ninth in­ dcrinining'its amateur foundation. wiili academic problems. owner Ted Turner lost a suit against said Steinbrenner was a “blight on No. 2 Andre Agassi, meets Peter — Senior Marcus Liberty decided to give up his final shirt freshman Deon Thomas — whose recruiting was a Thursday night in Boston. ning. “I’m not necessarily optimistic,” Banks said after the “We’re certainiy glad to have Larry back,” mini assis­ season at Illinois to play in the NBA, and recently signed Kuhn in 1977. baseb ,H” and that he “does not Lundgren. focus of the NCAA investigation — if he is cleared by hearing. tant coach Jimmy Culliiiii said. with die Denver Nuggets. the NCAA to play.

: 20—MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday. August 17, 1990 IOC approves merger of East, West German Olympians

mans to decide and Summer Olympics. Such a By ROB GLOSTER peted together at the 1964 Summer field, swimming and winter sports “Whether to have a unified team move would require IOC approval. “Now that the Cold War is over The Associated Press Games in Tokyo, could create a jug­ such as bobsledding, while West in 1992 is up to Germany, it is a Samaranch said a merger of the the symbol of Berlin is very impor­ gernaut to rival the United States Germany has top tennis players and tant,” Samaranch said. “Berlin is German problem,” Samaranch said. Olympic committees would be ap­ and the Soviet Union. EAST BERLIN — TTie Interna­ is the World Cup champion in soc­ known around the world for the tional Olympic Committee will ap­ “Any agreement between the nation­ proved even if political reunification cer. unity of East and West.” prove the merger of the East and al Olympic committees will be ap­ of the two Germanys had not taken East Germany Uailcd only the proved by the IOC.” place by that time. Samaranch was greeted at East West German Olympic teams, IOC Soviet Union in total medals at the Berlin’s Schocncfcld Airport by Political reunification is expected He said the staging of a future president Juan Antonio Samaranch 1988 Summer Olympics in Seoul, Weiskopf and other Olympic offi­ The East German Olympic chief, by the end of the year, though the Olympics in Berlin has been feasible says. while West Germany was fourth. cials from East and West Germany. Joachim Weiskopf, said last rapid decline of the East German only since last year’s political chan­ Samaranch, who arrived in Berlin The Soviets had 132 medals, fol­ He later met with the mayors of East weekend the two teams probably economy may push forward that ges in East Germany, including the on Thursday for two days of talks will merge by the end of the year. lowed by East Germany with 102, and West Berlin. opening of the Berlin Wall in early with Olympic and civic leaders from timetable. All-German elections arc the United States with 94 and West Weiskopf and his West German scheduled for early December. The IOC president also planned to November. both Germanys, said such a Germany with 40. discuss Berlin’s bid for the Summer counterpart, Willi Daume, plan to A merger of the two German “Before the ninth of November, it reunification is a matter for Ger­ have one team for die 1992 Winter East Germany traditionally has Olympics of 2000 or 2004 in meet­ was quite impossible to host the Olympic teams, which last com­ been a world leader in track and ings with Weiskopf and Daume. games in Berlin,” Samaranch said. SCOREBOARD Brewers 8, Tigers 4 JefferiesNY 109 435 73 133 .306 Baseball______MILWAUKEE DETROIT Larkin Cin 114 445 gO 135 303 ab r h bi WallachMon 116 450 51 136 .302 Molitorib 4 12 1 Whitakr2b Home Runs Football American League standings Brock 1b 0 0 0 0 Phillips dh ^ n d b e r g , Chicago. 28;Strawberry, New Surhoff c 4 0 1 0 TrammI ss rork, 27; Mitchell, San Francisco. 26; ^ n llla East Division Sheffild3b 5 0 1 0 Fielder 1b Pittsburgh, 25; Bonds, Pittsburgh, 23; MaWil- NFL preseason glance W L Pet. GB DParkr dh 5 0 11 Sheets If liams. San Francisco. 22; Sabo, Cincinnab 22 Boston 63 53 .543 — Mjuntcl 4 2 1 1 Coles ph Dawson, Chicago, 21; Gant Atlanta, 21. AMERICAN CONFERENCE Ibronto East 62 56 .525 2 Deerrf 3 1 1 1 Lemon r1 R unt Batted In Baltimore w L T P et PF PA 56 60 .483 7 Felder rf 1 1 0 0 Shelby cf JCarter. San Diego, 95; MaWilliams, San Cloveland N.Y. Jets 1 0 0 1.000 17 6 56 62 .475 8 Hamiltn If 5 3 4 1 Frymn 3b Francisco, 89; Bonds, Pittsburgh, 88; Bonilla, Dotroit Buffalo 0 1 0 .000 6 54 66 .450 11 Gantnr 2b 3 0 1 1 Heath c Pittsburgh, 78; Strawberry, New ^ r k , 77; 20 Milwaukee Irxlianapolis 0 1 0 .000 7 16 51 65 .440 1 2 Spiers ss 4 0 1 2 WCIark, San Francisco, 76; Sandberg,' New Vbrk Miami 0 1 0 .000 6 46 70 .397 17 Totals 38 8 13 8 Totals 38 4 12 4 Chicago, 73; lAbllach, Montreal, 72. 10 West Division New England 0 1 0 .000 14 30 Milwaukee no 003 300—8 Pitching (9 Decisions) Central W L Pet. GB Detroit 101 010 001—4 Darwin, Houston, 8-1, .889; Cook, Philadel- Oakland 75 43 ,636 — E—Gantner, Sheffield. DP—Detroit 1. Pittsburgh 1 0 0 1.000 30 14 phia, 8-2, .800; Tudor SL Louis, 11-3 786’ Chicago Cleveland 1 1 0 .500 25 23 67 47 .588 6 LOB— Milwaukee 8, Detroit 12. 2B—Fielder, Drabok. Pittsburgh, 15-5, .750; RMartinoz,' Los Texas CirKinnati 0 1 0 .000 17 30 60 57 .513 14'/2 Hamilton. 3B—Deer. HR—Fielder (37), Ibunt Angeles. 15-5, .750; Burkett, San Francisco, Seattle 60 58 .508 1 5 (12), SB—Hamilton 2 (7). S— Gantner. Houston 0 1 0 .000 10 34 California 11-4, .733; FVitterson, Pittsburgh, 8-3 727' Weal 58 60 .492 1 7 SF—Eemon. Sampen, Montreal, 10-4. .714. Kansas City 57 60 ,487 1 7>/2 IP H R ER BB SO Denver 2 0 0 1.000 26 14 Minnesota 55 63 .466 20 Milwaukee L A. Raiders 1 1 0 .500 33 30 Thursday's Games RRobinson W.7-3 10 Seattle 1 1 0 .500 41 19 Cleveland 7, Minnesota 5 Veres 1 San Diego 1 0 0 1.000 28 16 Milwaukee 8, Detroit 4 Knudson 0 Transactions Kansas City 0 1 0 .000 3 19 Only games scheduled Ftowell 1 NATIONAL CONFERENCE Friday's Games Plesac S,19 0 East W Chicago (Hibbard 9-7 and M.Perez 10-10) at Detroit BASEBALL L T Pci. PF m N.Y. Giants Texas (Ryan 11-6 and Hough 10-7), 2, 6 30 Petry L.9-9 9 National League 1 0 0 1.000 20 6 p.m. Dallas CParker 4 ATLANTA BRAVES—Activated Andres 0 1 0 .000 16 28 Seattle (Swift 5-2) at New York (Hawkins Petry pitched to 3 batturs in the 6th, Powell Thomas, shortstop, from the 15-day disabled Philadelphia 0 1 0 .000 6 17 3-10), 7:30 p.m. Phoenix pitched to 3 batters in the 9th. list Optioned Mike Bell, infielder, to Greenville 0 1 0 .000 9 34 Oakland (Vitelch 19-4) at Baltimore (Mitchell Umpires—Home, Cooney; First, Tschida; of the Southern League. Washington 0 1 0 .000 27 31 5-4), 7:35 p.m. Second, Brinkman; Third, Reed. CHICAGO CUBS—Optioned Les Larxtaster, Central Chicago California (Finley 155) at Boston (Boddicker T—3:28. A— 15,888. pitcher, to Iowa of the American Association. 2 0 0 1.000 23 6 Detroit 11-7), 7:35 p.m. Recalled Kevin Coffman, pitcher, from Iowa. 1 0 0 1.000 34 10 Tampa Bay Cloveland (Candiotti 12-7) at Dotroit (Morris CINCINNATI REDS—Recalled Rosario 1 0 0 1.000 30 17 Green Bay 9-15). 7:35 p.m. National League results Rodriguez, pitcher, (rom Chattanooga of the 0 1 0 .000 10 25 Rec Photo Toronto (Stieb 154) at Minnesota (Erickson Southern League. Minnesota 0 1 0 .000 10 13 3-2), 8:05 p.m. Phillies 6, Giants 4 PITTSBURGH PIRATES—Recalled Mike Weat New Orleans Kansas City (Gordon 8-8) at Milwaukee SANFRAN PHILA WOMEN’S SOFTBALL LEAGUE CHAMPIONS - Coaches Vbrk. pitcher, from Buffalo of the American As­ 2 0 0 1.000 30 20 (Higuera 55). 8:35 p.m. Atlanta 1 0 0 1.000 ab r h bl ab r h bl sociation. Optioned Mark Ross, pitcher, to Bu(- 31 27 Saturday's Games L.A. Rams 1 0 0 1.000 Butler cf 3 1 1 0 Dykstra cf 4 2 2 0 Corner — Front row, from left; Cathy Bochain, Sue falo. 19 3 California at Boston, 1:15 p.m. Andrsn 2b Son Francisco 0 1 0 .000 13 23 4 0 2 1 Daulton c 3 2 2 2 Bousquet, Kris Lamb. Back row: Laurie Kulo, Chris Daiiey, ST. LOUIS CARDINALS—Placed John Kansas City at Milwaukee, 1:15 p.m WCIark 1b 4 0 1 2 VHayes If 4 1 1 3 Tudor, pitcher, on the 15-day disabled list Saturday's Gams* Seattle at New York, 1:30 p.m. Los Angeles Rams 19. Kansas City 3 Mitchell II 3 0 0 0 CMrtnz 1b 4 0 3 1 Marina Giolas. Missing: P. Meyers. Recalled Omar Olivares, pitcher, from Louisville Oakland at Baltimore, 7:35 p.m. Atlanta 31, Washir.gton 27 MWIms 3b 5 1 1 0 Kfuk rf 4 0 1 0 ol the American Association. Cloveland at Detroit 7:35 p.m. Chicago 10, Miami 6 Litton rf 5 1 1 0 Herr 2b 4 0 1 0 BASKETBALL Toronto at Minnesota, 835 p.m, Cloveland 25, Green Bay 10 Kennedy c 4 0 2 1 CHayes 3b 4 0 1 0 National Basketball Association Chicago at Texas, 835 p.m. Houston 010 200 001 4 Tampa Bay 30, Cincinnati 17 Uribe ss 4 0 0 0 Then ss 3 0 0 0 Padres 3, Expos 2 MIAMI HEAT—Signed Alan Ogg, center. New York Jets 17, Philadelphia 6 Sunday's Games Burkett p 0 0 0 0 Grimsly p 1 1 0 0 SiLouls 000 001 010—2 Continental Basketball Association California at Boston, 1:05 p.m. Flarker ph 0 1 0 0 Cook p 0 0 0 0 (11 innings) E--Caminiti. DP—Houston 1. StLouis 1. CBA—Named Greg Anderson director ol New Orleans 13, Minnesota 10 Seattle at New York, 1:30 p.m. Oliveras p 0 0 0 0 Akerfids p 0 0 0 0 LOB— Houston 4, StLouis 5. 2B— Yelding, media relations. Denver 16, Irxlianapolis 7 Oakland at Baltimore, 1:35 p.m. MONTREAL SAN DIEGO Riles ph 1 0 0 0 Murphy ph 1 0 0 0 GWilson, Ramirez. HR—Davidson (1), Stubbs SAN JOSE JAMMERS—Agrred to terms with Los Angeles Raiders 23, San Francisco 13 Toronto at Minnesota, 2:15 p.m. ab r h bl ab r h bl San Diego 28, Dallas 16 Thrmrxl p 0 0 0 0 Boever p 0 0 0 0 (17). SB—Stubbs (9), Coleman 2 (62), Yelding Gary Maloncon, forward. Kansas City at Milwaukee, 2:35 p.m. DeShIds 2b 5 0 2 1 Roberts ss 5 1 1 0 (48). Seattle 34, Phoenix 9 Ready ph 1 0 0 0 Ruskin p FOOTBALL Cleveland at Detroit 3 p.m. 0 0 0 0 Alomar 2b 6 0 2 1 IP H R ER BB SO Monday's Gams RMcDwl D 0 0 0 0 Burke p National Football League Chicago at Texas, 835 p.m. Totals 0 0 0 0 TGwynn rl 6 0 1 0 Houston New York Gants 20, Buffalo 6 33 4 8 4 Totals 33 6 11 6 Nixon If 5 0 3 0 JCarter If 5 1 4 2 NFL—Suspended Carl Bax, Tampa Bay Buc- San Francisco Darwin W.8-1 6 carreers olferrsiva lineman, lor throe games Friday, Aug. 17 020 002 000—4 DMrtnz cf 5 0 0 0 Pgirulo 3b 3 0 2 0 National League standings Agosto 1 2-3 Buffalo at Detroit 7;30 p.m. Philadelphia 200 200 002—6 V^liach 3b alter pleading guilty to steroid importation. 5 0 2 0 JaClark 1b 0 0 0 0 DaSmith S,20 1 1-3 Pittsburgh at Vfashington, 8 p.m. East Division W..W vvirwil VVIMIIMiy |UM OWUlOU. Aldrete 1b CLEVELAND BROWNS—Agreed to terms 4 0 1 0 SIphnsn 1b 3 0 0 0 StLouis with Pat Ryan, quarterback, on a two-year con­ Indianapolis at Soatllo, 10:30 p.m. GB E Anderson. DP—San Francisco 1, Grissm pr 0 0 0 0 Tmplln ss 2 0 0 0 Pittsburgh Philadelphia 1, LOB—San Francisco 11 Magrane L.8-13 6 tract Saturday, Aug. 18 Galarrg 1b 1 0 0 0 Abner cf 5 0 1 0 Terry 2 Now Orleans vs. Green Bay at Madison, Now Vbrk Philadelphia 8. 2B—Daultoa Dyksira. CHayes. \^ lk e r rf —Waived Jarrod 5 1 1 0 Lampkin c 2 0 0 0 Montreal HR—VHayes (15). SB—CMarlinez (2). Dayley 1 Delaney, wide receiver; Anthony Spears, defen­ Wis., 2 p.m. Goff c 4 0 0 0 Jacksn ph 1 0 1 0 Chicago S—Burkett. SF—VHayes. Umpires—Home. Hirschbeck; FirsL David­ sive tackle; and R.C. Mullin, ollensivo tackle Dallas at Los Angeles Raiders, 4 p.m. Owen ss 4 1 1 0 RiRdrgz p 0 0 0 0 Philadelphia IP H R ER BB SO son; Second, Williams; Third, Montague. —Released Ron Cirxtinnati at Atlanta, 7 p.m. Boyd p 1 0 0 0 Parent ph 1 0 0 0 T—2:49. A—23,756. Miami at Philadelphia, 7:30 p.ra S t Louis San Francisco Foley ph Vargo, center; Doug Lowery, defensive end; Burkett 5 9 4 4 1 0 0 0 Whitson p 2 0 0 0 Chad Fortune, light erxl; and Reggie Barnes, Now England vs. Tampa Bay at Jacksonville, m West Division Rojas p 0 0 0 0 Santiago c 1110 running back. Fla., 8 p.m. GB Oliveras 2 0 0 0 Freyp 0 0 0 0 New York Giants at Houston, 8 p.m. Cincinnati 68 — Thurntond L,2-3 1 1-3 2 2 2 Noboa 2b American League leaders KANSAS CITY CHIEFS—Signed Dino Hack- Philadelphia 10 0 0 ott, linebacker, to a series ol three one-year New York Jets at Kansas City, 8 p.m. Los Angeles 60 57 .513 9 Totals 41 2 10 1 Totals 42 313 3 Based on 353 at Bats. San Francisco 60 57 .513 9 Grimsiey 4 6 2 2 contracts. Announced the retirement o( Jerry San Diego at Los Angeles Rams, 10 p.m. Montreal 000 010 000 01—2 G AB R H Pet. San Diego 55 61 .474 13'/s Cook 12-3 1 2 2 McCabe, linebacker. CNcago at Phoenix. 10:30 p.m. San Diego 000 001 000 02—3 FtHdsnOak 98 355 84 117 .330 Houston 52 66 .441 17>/s Akorfelds 1-3 0 0 0 LOS ANGELES RAMS—Waived Gene Sunday, Aug. 19 Two outs when winning run scored. Griffey Sea 117 458 72 1 48 .323 Atlanta 44 73 .376 25 Boever 2 1 0 0 Taylor, wide receiver. Signed Clifford Hicks, Minnesota at Cleveland, 8 pm. RMcDwII W.4-6 1 0 0 0 E—Lampkin, Templeton, JaClark. DP— PImoroTex 109 431 54 138 .320 cornerback. Thursday's Games Montreal 2 San Diego 1. LOB—Montreal 9, Monday, Aug. 20 Grimsiey pitched to 2 batters in the 5th. Harper Min 100 355 49 112 .315 NEW YORK JETS—Waived Carl Parker, wide Philadelphia 6, San Francisco 4 San Diego 14. 2B— DeShiolds, JCarter, BrottKC 105 404 61 126 .312 San Frarxrisco at Denver, 8 p.m. Now York 4, Los Angeles 1 HBP—Butler by Grimsiey. WP—Grimsiey. receiver. HR—JCarter (20). SB—Walker 2 (16), Vtellach Trammell Del 113 438 54 136 .311 Pittsburgh 4. Atlanta 3 Umpires—Home, Crawford; First Hallion; —Signed Terry (6), S—Boyd, Whitson, Owen. JoRood Bsn 110 420 53 130 .310 San Diego 3, Montreal 2, 11 Innings Second, DeMuth; Third, Gregg. Hoago, safety, to a one-year contract IP H R ER BB SO Sheffield Mil 101 400 57 124 .310 Houston 4, S i Louis 2 T—3:12. A—37,340. PITTSBURGH STEELERS—Removed Aaron Montreal Boggs Bsn 111 446 66 138 .309 Only games scheduled Boyd Jonos, defonsivo erxl, from Iho physically un- Golf Mets 4, Dodgers 1 6 7 EMartinez Sea 111 388 55 119 .307 ablo to perform list Friday's Games Rojas 1 2-3 0 Home Runs LOSANGELSs SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS—Waived Ed Wil­ Atlanta (Smoltz 9-8) at Chicago (Harkey NEW YORK Frey 1 1-3 2 Fietder, Detroit 37; JCanseco, Oakland, 34 11-5), 2:20 p.m. liams, defensive end. ab r h bl ab r h bl Ruskin 1 1-3 1 McGwire, Oakland, 30; McGriff, Toronto, 27 LHarris 2b TAMFA BAY BUCCANEERS—Waived Eric Pittsburgh (Smiley 5-6 and York 0-0) at Cin­ 4 0 2 0 Boston cf 4 1 1 0 Burke L.1-3 1-3 3 Gruber, Toronto, 23; Deer, Milwaukee, 22 International scores Brooks ph Bailey, tight end. cinnati (Flijo 8-5 and Browning 12-6), 2, 5:35 1 0 0 0 Magadn 3b 4 1 2 2 San Diego RHendorson, Oakland, 21; Bell, Toronto, 20 CASTLE ROCK, Colo. (AP) — Scores p.m. Javier rf World League of 3 0 0 0 Jefferis 2b 4 0 0 0 Whitson 9 8 Milligan, Baltirrxjre, 20. Thursday after the first round of PGA's $t mih Houston (Gullickson 6-9) at St. Louis Gibson cf 4 0 1 0 HJhnsn ss 4 1 2 2 FliRdrgz W,1-0 2 2 WLAF— Narrxjd Dan Flambo player personnel Runs Batted In coordirxilor lor Mexico and Canada. lion The International played on the 7,559-yard (Tewksbury 7-3), 8:35 p.m. Murray 1b 4 0 0 0 Torve 1b 4 0 1 0 HBP—Santiago by Burke, WP—Boyd, 72-par Castle Pines Golf Club course using a Fielder, Detroit 95; Gruber. Toronto, 83; HOCKEY Philadelphia (DeJesus 3-4) at San Diego Daniols If 4 0 0 0 Carreon If 4 0 1 0 RiRodriguez. P B ^ o f t 2, JCanseco, Oakland, 82; McGwire, Oakland, 78; National Hockey League modified Stableford scoring system (eight Scioscia c 3 0 1 0 DReed rf 3 0 1 0 Umpires—Home, Barnes; First. Marsh; points for double eagle, five points for eagle, (Schiraldi 3-4), 10:05 p.m. Boll. Toronto, 73; Sierra, Texas, 72; DParker, DETROIT RED WINGS—Traded Shawn Shrprsn 3b 3 1 3 1 Sasser c 3 1 1 0 Second, Wendolstodt; Third, West two for birdie, zero for par. mlnua one for bogey Montreal (Gardner 6-6) at Los Angeles (Neid- Milwaukee, 70; Maldonado, Cleveland, 69; McCosh, center, to the Los Angeles Kings for a Griffin ss 3 0 0 0 Darling p 1 0 0 0 T—3:14. A— 14,331. arxl minus three for double bogey or hioherV lingor 1-1), 10:35 p.m. McGriff, Toronto, 69; Palmeiro, Texas, 69. lOth-round selection in the 1992 draft New Vbrk (Viola 15-7) at San Frarrcisco (Gar- Crews p 0 0 0 0 OMally ph 1 0 0 0 Pitching (9 Decisions) Tom Purtzer '' <4 relts 9-9), 10:35 p.m. Walsh p 0 0 0 0 Ojeda p 0 0 0 0 Astros 4, Cardinals 2 BJones, CNcago, 11-1, .917; Welch, Oak- Bob Gilder MHtchr ph SOCCER Donnie Hammond ig Saturday's Games 0 0 0 0 Franco p 0 0 0 0 HOUSTON STLOUIS larxl, 19-4, .826; Williamson, ^Itim ore, 8-2, Gonzalz pr Major Soccer League Pittsburgh at Cincinnati, 1:20 p.m. 0 0 0 0 ab r h bi .800; Stieb, Toronto, 15-4, .789; Clemens, Bos­ Steve Elkington ’ 3 Belcher p BALTIMORE BLAST—Signed Domenic Eduardo Romero Now York at San Francisco. 3:35 p.m. 2 0 1 0 Yelding cf 3 0 1 0 Coleman II ton, 17-5, .773; CFinley, California, 15-5, .750; 3 Samuel 2b Mobilio and Carl Valentine, forwards, to one- Atlanta at Chicago, 4 fi5 p.m. 2 0 2 0 Doran 2b 4 0 0 0 OSmith ss Wells, Toronto, 8-3. .727; Berenguer, Min­ Mark Calcavecchia 9 Totals 33 1 10 1 year contracts. Bill Buttner Houston at S t Louis, 8:05 p.m. Totals 32 4 9 4 CaminitSb 4 0 0 0 McGee cf nesota, 7-3, .700; RRobinson. Milwaukee, 7-3, 9 Montreal at Los Angeles, 10:05 p.m. Los Angeles1 010 000 000— 1 .700. ST. LOUIS STORM—Signed Brian Schmet- Hale Irwin GWii&on rf 4 1 2 0 Guorrar 1b zer, deferxler, to a one-year contract 8 Philadelphia at San Diego, 10:05 p.m. New \brk 000 211 OOx—4 Biggio c Davis Love III 3 1 0 0 Collins 1b COLLEGE 8 Sunday's Games Davidsn If 4 1 2 1 Dayley p National League leaders Mark O'Meara 8 York 5. 2B— Magadan, HJohnson, Belcher. BIG EAST—Named John Paquette director ol John Huston Pittsburgh at Cincinnati, 2:15 p.m. Stubbs 1b 3 1 1 1 Zeilec Based on 353 At Bata public relations. 7 Houston at S t Louis, 2:15 p.m. Ramirz as Jose-Maria Olazabal HR—^Sharperson (1), HJohnson (19). 4 0 1 1 Pndltn3b G AB R H Pet. BIG EIGHT—Named Bruce Mason super­ 7 Atlanta at Chicago, 220 p.m. Darwin p Mark Lye SB—Sharperson(12), S—Darling. 3 0 1 0 MThmp rf Dyksira Phi 107 423 86 148 .350 visor ol women's officials and Dob Nelson 7 XHrnnz pr Bob Lohr Montreal at Los Angeles. 4:05 p.m. IP H R ER BB SO 0 0 0 0 Oquend 2b McGee StL 114 459 director of championships. 7 Philadelphia at San Diego, 4115 p.m. Los Angeles Agosto p Brian Claar 0 0 0 0 Magrane p Dawson Chi 106 379 BROCKPORT STATE—Named Mike Munich 6 Now York at San Francisco, 8:05 p.m Belcher L,9-9 51-3 8 4 4 0 DaSmith p 0 0 0 0 TJones ph Ken Green 6 Bonds Pit 108 373 assistant hockey coach and Reginald Ocansey Howard Twitty Crews 1 1 0 0 0 Terry p TGwynn SD 114 467 assistant soccer coach. 6 Vlfalsh 1 2-3 0 0 0 0 C Wilson 1b Murray LA 111 394 CALDWEU COLLEGE-Named Dean John­ New Vbrk Totals American League results 32 4 8 3 Totals Sandberg Chi 115 467 son men's assistant basketball coach. Big Apple scores Darting W.5-7 6 8 1 1 2 Indians 7, Twins 5 Ojeda 21-3 1 0 0 1 NEW ROCHELLE, N.Y. (AP) — Scores and relation to par Thursday after the first round o( MINNESOTA CLEVELAND Franco S.27 2-3 1 0 0 1 the LPGA'i $400,000 JAL Big Apple Classic ■b r h bl ab r h bl WP—Darling. played on Iho 6,209-"ard, par-35-37—72 Nowmn 3b 5 2 3 0 Cole cf 4 0 1 0 Umpires—Homo, Tata; FirsL Hohn; Second, Rennert; Third, Bonin. Wykagyl Country Club course: Liriano 2b 5 2 3 0 Browne 2b 4 2 2 0 Tammio Green 33- 35 -6 8 -4 Puckett rf 5 0 2 0 DJams 1b 4 1 2 1 T—2:3a A—41,715. Danielle Ammaccapene 36-33—69 -3 Larkin 1b 5 0 2 2 Manto 1b 10 0 0 Kris Monaghan 35-34—69 -3 Gladden II 4 0 0 0 MIdndo II 4 1 1 0 Rosie Jones 35-34—69 -a Hrbek ph 1 0 11 CJams dh 2 12 1 Pirates 4, Braves 3 Marcl Bozarth Mack cf 34- 3 5 -6 9 -3 4 1 1 0 Jacoby 3b 3 0 1 1 Patty Sheehan ATLANTA PITTSBURGH 34-36—70 -2 Gaetti ph 1 0 0 0 Snyder rl 3 1 1 1 Cirxly ScNeyer ab r h bi 34- 36— 70 -2 Castillo dh 3 0 1 0 Alomar c 4 1 1 1 ab rh bl Cathy Morse Bush ph LoSmith If 4 1 2 0 Redus If 4 1 1 0 35- 35—70 -2 1 0 1 0 Fermi n ss 4 0 2 2 Barb Bunkowsky Tredwy 2b 4 0 11 Bonds If 36- 34— 70 -2 Ortiz c 4 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 Dawn Coe Gant d 3 0 2 0 JBell S6 35- 35—70 -2 Gagriess 3 0 11 4 0 1 0 Both DaNel Presley 3b 4 0 1 0 VanSiyk c t 4 1 2 2 36- 34—70 -2 Moses rl 10 0 0 Dale Eggeling Merckor p 0 0 0 0 Bonilla rf 4 1 2 0 34- 36—70 -2 Totals 42 518 4 Totals 33 7 13 7 Gina Hull Cabrer 1b 3 0 11 King 3b 4 1 3 1 33- 37—70 -2 MInnasota 001 100 102—5 Tracy Kerdyk Gregg ph 0 0 0 0 Bream ib 4 0 0 0 36-35—71 -1 CIsvaland 112 030 OOx—7 Alice Ritzman Vatcher rf 1 0 0 0 Slaughi c 2 0 0 0 35- 36—71 -1 DP—Cleveland 1. LOB—Minnesota 10. Thomas ss Tina FUrtzor 35- 36—71 -1 Cleveland 8. 2B—Llriarx), DJames, Fermin. 4 0 0 0 Carigois ph 0 0 0 0 Justice rf 4 1 2 1 Nancy RuNn 34- 38—72 E 3B—Browne. HIT—Alomar (6). SB— Cole (19). Kipper p 0 0 0 0 Olson c 3 0 0 0 Und 2b 2 0 1 1 Cirxly Figg-Currier 36- 36— 72 E SF—Snyder, Jacoby. Dottle MocNIe Parrott p 0 0 0 0 Tomiin p 3 0 0 0 36-36—72 E IP H RER BB SO Lemka 3b Kristi Albers Minnesota 1 0 0 0 Bolirxla p 0 0 0 0 34-38—72 E Glavine p Tapani L,11-6 2 1-3 5 4 4 2 2 2 0 0 0 Rittorsn p 0 0 0 0 Whitt c RSmith 4 2-3 7 3 3 2 2 1110 LVIliore c 1 0 0 0 Totals 34 3 1 0 3 Totals 33 4 10 4 Drumnd 1 1 0 0 0 0 Atlanta CIsvaland 100 000 110—3 Radio, TV Pittsburgh Swindell W.9-7 7 11 3 3 0 3 010 001 101—4 eWard 1 3 2 2 0 0 % ««• rwi I vv M a, M f lu ll I u v j . DJonss S,33 1 2 0 0 0 1 E—LoSmith, DP—Pittsburgh 1. LOET— Atlan­ eWard pitched to 2 batters in the 9lh. ta 5, Pittsburgh 10. 2B—Cabro'a Whin Today BK—Swindell. HFI— King (6), Justice (18), VanSlyko (13) S—JBell, Gant SF—Lind. 5 p.m. — Golf: The Inicmational, IP H R ER BB SO second round, ESPN Atlanta Glavine 6 1-3 7:30 p.m. — Angels at Red Sox, Little League Parrott 1 Chs. 30,38, WTIC (AM-1080) Merckor L,4-2 1 Pittsburgh 7:30 p.m. — Mariners at Yankees, District 8 Summer League Tomlin 6 2-3 NORTHERN SOFTBALL LEAGUE CHAMPS — Manchester Police Department__Front Chs. 11,26, WPOP (AM-1410) Belinda 1 7.30 p.m. — Athletics at Orioles, The Manchester Royals nipped Manchester Patterson No. 4, 7-6, Thursday night at Leber Field. Tom 1-3 row. from left: Peter Borysevicz, Robert Leduc, Sandy Ficara. Al Anderson. Rick Smith Alan Kipper W.S1 ESPN ^rube, Ed Knoeckel and Mike Jaworski 1 pitched well lor the winners while Larry Price WP—TorNIn. BK—Tomlin. Young. Back row; Anthony DeJulms, James Graham. Carlo Piacentini. Bernie Hallums Pat 10:30 p.m. — Mets at Giants, led the olfenew with three hits. Kristen Ruckey Umpires—Home, Ftapuarxi; FirsL Winters; Reeves, Jotin Wilson, Steve Bouchard. Richard Busick. Larry Wilson. Missing- Coach Channel 9, WFAN (AM-660) also hit well. Second, Davis; Third, Rungo T—3:00. A— 19,304. Howard Beeier, Marty Jordan. 10:30 p.m. — Expos at Giants, ESPN