20—MANCHESTER HERALD, Wednesday, November 14,1990 SCOREBOARD THURSDAY

fouls— Dallas 25, Orlando 2 5 Technicals— Dal­ las coach Adubato, Harper, Orlando Illegal Swimming defense. A— 14,588. Scholastic LOCAL NEWS INSIDE Warriors 128, Spurs 124 SAN ANTONIO (124) CIAC tournament results Manchester Swim Club results NBA standings Cummings 9-23 4-5 23, Elliott 9-22 5-8 23, The Manchester Swim Club 'B' team Franchise (League) W L T PCT. CHESHIRE, Conn. (AP) — Tuesday’s CIAC ■ GOP leaders ponder past, future. anrhfHtpr Robinson 12-22 8-13 32, Preasey 3-4 4-4 10, EASTERN CONFERENCE boys soccer arxl girls soccer tourriament results defeated Rocky Hill. 282-168. Those taking top Atlantic DIvlaion Strickland 5-11 0-0 10, Green 4-8 0-0 8, Wil­ and pairings: L Pet. GB liams 3-6 3-3 9, Dinkins 2-3 0-0 4, Greenwood 1. Miami Doiphihs (NFL) 198 96 2 .672 T™nd“ u“ \ 0 0 m e d^ relay- 1 (A. W BOYS SOCCER — 2- 3 1-3 5, S.HIggIns 0-1 0-0 0. Totals 49-103 ■ Board, union meet over smoking bon. NawYbrii 5 2 .714 CLASS LL Boston 4 2 .667 '/S 25-36 124. 2. Los Angeies Lakers (NBA) 1093 547 0 .667 -rr7^:2US^“i.."B a»8^78M ; GOLDEN STATE (128) Semifinals WhaVs Philadelphia 3 3 .500 1'« Mullln 8-22 8-9 24, Tolbert 7-11 2-4 16, Lister Wednesday's games Miami 2 3 .400 2 3. Montreai Canadiens (NHL) 937 413 242 .665 Danbury vs. Glastonbury at Hall High School. Vfoshington 2 4 .333 21/S 3- 5 2-4 8, Hardaway 7-22 8-8 24, Richmond hvanski; 100 free relay- 1. (A. IwanskI, J. ■ People flock to get flu shots. 12-15 6 6 31, Marclulionis 6 3 6 6 5, Johnson West Hartford, 2 p.m. New J a i ^ 1 5 .167 3 'q E.O. Smith-Storrs vs. Hartford Public at Geyer. L. HIza), 1:2L28. News 0-0 0-0 0, RHioglns 4-9 11-11 20, Pritchard 0-1 4. Boston Ceitics (NBA) 1087 553 0 .663 Boyi 8 and under: 100 medtey rrta y -1. (P. Central Divlalon Cromwell High School, 2 p.m. Milwaukee 5 1 .833 — 0- 0 0, Hill 0-0 0-0 0, Petersen 0-1 6 0 0. Totals StewarL J Jablonowski. J. Dimonto, M. Aceto), 41-89 42-48 128, Final: Saturday, site TBA. ■ Bonding for school project detailed. Atiante 4 2 .667 1 5. Los Angeies Raiders (NFL) 189 101 6 .649 CLASSL 1 3 6 ^ 25 fre®-1- J- Jablonowski. 1663, 3. J. San Antonio 29 33 30 32— 124 ra rro ^ ' » back- 2. P. C urlla 3. B. Deleo; 25 Detroit 4 2 .667 1 Semifinals Nov. 15.1990 Chicago 4 3 .571 11/2 Golden State 32 28 36 32— 128 fly. 1. J. Jablonowski, 19.20. *^f*‘* '? * | ^ * 3-Polnt goals— San Antonio 1-4 (Cummings 6. Washington Redskins (NFL) 188 107 1 .637 Wednesday's games Cleveland 4 3 .571 11/2 Guilford vs, Foran-Milford at Conard High S ’oast- 2 P. StewarL 3. B. Godin; 100 free Indiana 3 3 .500 2 1- 2, Strickland 6 1 , S.HiggIns 0-1), Golden relay- 1. (P. Stewart P. Curtin, J. DImonte, J. Local/Regional Section, Page 7. Stale 4-9 (Hardaway 2-2, Richmond 1-1, R.HIg- 909 477 206 .636 School, Wlest Hartford, 2 p.nr Chariotte 3 4 .429 21/2 7. Boston Bruins (NHL) Ledyard vs. Newtown at Sachem Field. North Jablonowski), 1:19.66 cv m 32. 3-point goals— Soviet Nationals 12-20 Secortd Period— 1, New Ybrk, Erixon 4 which was put forth by developers Brown 4-9 1-1 9, Nance 8-16 5-6 21, Schayss 0-1 2-2 2, Grayer 6 9 1-3 7. Lohaus tafson. Susan ftilmer. Rebecca Zappalorti) ATLANTA BRAVES—Placed Marty Clary and Gov. William A. O’Neill. ■ Sixty-two percent favored (Votra 6-10, Bazarevich 4-4, Borezhnoi 2-3, (Patrick), 2:07 (sh). 2. Philadelphia, Acton 3 5 a Daugherty 9-15 3-6 21, Paddk) 10-19 2-2 22, 3-7 0-0 6, Anderson 2-5 3-4 7. Henson 1-2 0-0 1:57.34. 3. Greenwich (Allison Amen, Joanna Dwayne Hanry, pitoher, on waivers for the pur­ of the mill. Kisurin 0-1, Siuzov 0-1, Meleshenko 0-1). Con­ (Kushnor, Berube), 5:30. Ponallios— Shaw, NY Weicker will review the document President Bush’s handling of the Price 6-14 6-6 19, Ehio 4-9 0-0 8, Bennett 1-2 3, Komet4-8 1-2 11. Totals 46-101 19-24 119. Mills. Janet Savage, Missy Turk) 1:55.72. 4. pose of giving them their unconditional ratease. Sierkowski and Smyth labeled the necticut 3-9 (Smith 2-5, Gwynn 1-2, Burrell 0-1, (holding), 1:07; Craven, Phi (tripping), 6:54; situation while 29 percent disap­ O DO 0- 0 2, Williams 4-8 0-0 8, Kerr 2-3 3-3 7, Ferry Boston 16 14 24 37— d1 Fairfield (Jon Myers, Lauren Stollman, Kathy NEW YORK M ETS—Added Anthony Ybung and make revisions before present­ Katz 0-1). Fouled out—Meleshenko. Vial, NY (roughing), 10:28; Berube, Phi (rough­ plan a “bail-out” and Samuelson 2-3 0-0 4. Totals 50-98 20-24 121. Milwaukee 29 23 32 35— 119 Raid, Amy Danneman) 1:50.07. 6 Glastonbury and John Johnstone, pitchers, to the 46m an proved and 9 percent were un­ z ■< Rebounds— Soviet Nationais 43 (Borezhnoi, ing). 10:28; Chychrun, Phi (cross-checking), ing his own budget to the 1991 ATUN TA (104) (Brenda Frese, Amy Borbely, Stephanie Mulaz- said the name of Manchester and the 3-Point goals— Boston 6 2 (McHale 62), Mil­ Bazarevich 7), Connecticut 52 (Burrell 13). As­ 10:28; Acton. Phi, misconduct 10:28; Mellan^, roster. decided. Wilkins 12-22 1-5 27, Willis 5-12 0-0 12, zi, Megan Bondar) 2:00.28. 6. Staples (Molly BASKETBALL Oraeral Assembly in February. He’s waukee 6 1 6 (Rsree 4-6 Komet 2-4, Henson sists—Soviet Nationals 14 (Meleshenko 4). Phi. minor-major (instigator, fighting), 14:05; Manchester Housing Authority Malone 4-9 2-3 10, Rivers 5-10 3-6 14, Robin­ Fay. Amanda Griffilh, Heather VWiitcomb, Karry National Baakatball AaoocMIon required to submit a budget ■ Seventy-one percent 1-1, Sikrra 1-3, Humphries 61, Lohaus 62). Connecticut 13 (Burrell 4). Total fouls—Soviet Janssens, NY, major (fighting), 14:05; Hardy, should not be attached to the plan. son 2-8 2-2 6, McCormick 1-4 2-2 4, Webb 1-6 Qulm) 2:00.36. NBA—Suspended Dick Motta, Sactamento believe Congress must approve Fouled out—None. Rebounds— Boston 61 Nationals 30, Connecticut 22. A— 15,272. NY (cross-checking). 14:48. balanced between spending and 1- 2 3, Battle 8-13 2-3 18, Ferrell 3-6 1-2 7, Kon- (McHale 11), Milwaukee 59 (Robertson 10). As­ 200 froestylo: 1. Holly Sorenson, Graonwich, Kings coach, lor one game and fined him $500 The refinancing plan was dis­ sending U.S. troops into battle o m cak 0-1 0-0 0, Moncrief 1-1 0-0 3.Totals 43-92 Third Period— None. Penalties— None. 1:55.61. 2. Kate Grogoratti. Cheshire, 1:58.70, for pushing an official during a game Nov. 10. taxes. sists—Boston 24 (Bird 6), Milwaukee 37 Tha Aasoclatad P m a cussed briefly at a meeting of the with Iraqi forces while 26 per­ 14-25 104. (Robertson 11). Total fouls— Boston 23, Mil­ Overtme—None. Penalties— None. 3. R ^ in Reid, Hamden, 1:58.81. 4. Aimoo ATLANTA HAWKS-Activatod Jon Koncak, He met Wednu.sday with O’Neill housing authority Wednesday after­ Cleveland 38 26 28 29— 121 waukee 24. Technicals— Brickowski 2. Ejec­ Shots on goal— Now Vbrk 7-11-60— 23. Reid, Hamden, 1:59.01. 5. Jeanette Kurtz, , from the inju'od Hat, Waived Howard at the Executi'je Residence in CONVERSATION — Gov. William A. O’Neiii gestures as he and Gov.-elect Lowell P. Weicker cent think the president is able to Atlanta 24 32 26 22— 104 Philadelphia 10-3-164—27. Cheshire, 2:0201. 6. Jennifer Kurfz, Cheshire, WrighL forward. noon when commissioners of the tions— Brickowski. A— 15,321. Hartford and said all options were Jr. walked to the Executive Residence in Hartford Wednesday. Weicker and O ’Neill met for act alone. 3-Point goals—Clevolarxl 1-4 (Price 1-2, Pad- Hockey Power-play Opportunitios— Now York 0 of 4; 283.06. —Announced Roy authority sought more information R O dio 0-1, Ehk) 0-1), Atlanta 4-13 (Wilkins 2-5, Philadelphia 0 of 2 200 Individual medley: 1. Allison Amen, Tatplay, forward, will miss the rest of tha on the table as he tries to “put the lunch at the mansion and then talked with reporters outside. ■ Fifty-six percent of those Moncrief 1-1, Rivers 1-4, Willis 0-1, BaWo 0-1, Goalies— New Ybrk. Vanblesbrouck, 7-3-1 (27 Greenwich, 2:16.48. 2. Tammy Gustafson, season with a knee Injury. from the mill apartment developers n Bulls 84, Jazz 82 LQS ANGELES CLIPPERS—Placed Danny state back on its feet economically.” surveyed believe the United Farrell 0-1). Fouled out— None. shots-26 saves). Philadelphia, Peelers, 3-2-0 Hamden, 2:17.51. 3. Molly Fey, Staples, and others involved in the refinanc­ CHICAGO (84) NHL standings Manning, forward, on the Injured list States and its allies should make Rebounds— Clevelarrd 57 (Nance 14), Atlanta (23-22). 219.65. 4. Cindy Towns, Cheshire, 2:20.40. 5. “I’ll Jjave to study it,” said Weick­ will be right on target when we going to be required in some form 2 CD Pippon 2-15 1-2 5, Grant 3-10 2-2 8, WALES CONFERENCE SEATTLE SEAHAWKS—Placed Darren Com­ The $2.1 billion gap between ing plan. 55 (Willis 13). Assists—Cleveland 35 (Price 13), A— 17.382 Jon Myers, Fairfield. 236.34. 6. Hannah Wilatt, er, a former three-term Republican make our response. every attempt to negotiate with Cartwright 4-8 0 8 8. rtxson 4-9 0 8 8, Jordan and I don’t want to go ahead and m CD Atlanta 25 (Malone 6). Total fouls-Clevoland PMrfck Division Roteroe—Ron Hoggarth. Linesmen— Gord Greeriwich, 236.49. eaux, linebacker, on injured reserve. spending necessary to maintain cur­ A public hearing will be held by 1622 61 0 29, Armstrong 4-11 2-2 10, King 3-9 GF GA Continental Baakatball Aatoclation U.S. senator who ran for governor “We’ll get whatever job has to be Iraqi President Saddam Hussein, 25, Atlanta 23. Technicals-Atlanta illegal W L T P ta Broseker, Pat Dapuzzo. 50 freestyle: 1. Emily Struck, Cheshire, state what the sacrifice is going to SAN JO S E JAM M ER S-Tradod Ban Gillery. rent services and income from exist- the authority Monday beginning at 7 9^ O defense 2, Rivers, Wilkins, Atlanta coach 0 8 6. Perdue 1-1 08 2. Lovlngston 2-3 6 0 4, NY Flangers 13 6 2 28 83 52 33.85. 2. Stephanie Mulazzi, Glastonbury. as an independent. “We’ll be very done, done,” Weicker said. “I think be until I understand the full dimen­ while 39 percent said there Weiss, Nance. A— 10,645. Hopson 2-3 0 8 4. Totals 3691 13-16 84. Philadelphia 11 8 1 23 72 66 :24.36 3. Katelyn LIndstrom. Manchester, center, to the Rapid City Thrillers for a 1991 63 measured in our response and we it’s clear to anybody that sacrifice is should be no negotiations. UTAH (82) New Jersey 10 8 1 21 71 Penguins 4, North Stars 1 :24.88. 4. Missy Turk, Greenwich. :24.93. 5. sac^ -rou nd draft choice and a player to be sions of the problems.” ^ Please see WEICKER, page 6. Please see BOND, page 6. K.Malono 12-27 4-6 28, Bailey 6 1 2 1-1 7. 20 61 60 named later, and traded the draft pick and un­ Hornets 120, Bullets 105 Wishington 10 9 0 Pittsburgh 0 2 2— 4 Rebecca Zappolorli, Hamden, :25.02 6. Lauren The survey, conducted by Eaton 1-1 0-0 2. Stockton 4-13 5-5 19, Pittsburgh 9 7 2 20 79 66 named player to the Wichita Falls Texans for s > Minnesota 0 1 3— ‘ Stollman. Fairfield. :2612. ICR Survey Research Group of WASHINGTON (105) J.Malone 4-11 0 8 8, Rudd 1-1 2-2 4, Griffith 7 10 0 14 51 68 Kanny McClary, fonvard. King 12-17 10-12 34, Grant 12-20 3-7 27, NY Islanders First Period—None. Penalties-Stevens. Pit 100 butterfly: 1. Rebecca Zappalorti, Ham- 4-8 1-2 to, Edwards 3-11 4-4 10, Brown 6 0 0 8 Adams Division FOOTBALL Media, Ri., has a likely margin Jones 1-1 0-0 2, Robinson 1-2 0-0 2, Walker (holding). 1137; Broton, Min (high-sticking). don, :59.71. 2 Joanna Mills, Greenwich, O.Totals 32-84 17-20 82. 10 5 3 23 56 58 National Football Laagua 4-13 4-6 12, Ellison 1-4 0-0 2, English 2-8 0-0 Boston 19:04. 182.90. 3. Joanna Furmonavicius, Chashira, of uncertainty of 3 percentage 33 > Chicago 23 23 18 20— 84 Montreal 10 8 2 22 64 63 ATLANTA FALCONS—WWvad Marcus Cot­ Local business owner 4, Foster 1-1 0-0 2, Alarie 2-11 2-2 6, Workman Second Period-1. Pittsburgh. Jagr 6 184.97. 4. Janet Savage, Greenwich. 184.97. points either way. The Profes­ Utah 20 22 22 1 8 -8 2 Buffalo 7 6 4 18 58 50 ton, linebacker. Teachers’ aides (Stevens, Cullen). 7 8 4 (pp). 2. Pittsburgh. 5. Maggie Kemsiey, GroonwIcK 185.38. 6. 6-11 2-2 14, Hammonds 0-1 0-0 0, Irvin 0-0 0-0 3- M nt goals—CNcago 1-1 (Jordan 1-1), Hartford 5 9 3 13 41 56 ZalapskI 5 (Recchl), 1537 (sh). 3, Minnesota, Stephanie Raider. Southington, 1 •.05.71. MIAMI DOLPHINS— Placed Mark Clayton, sionals’ Coalition for Nuclear 0. Totals 42-80 21-29 105. Utah 1-7 (Griffith 1-1, Stockton 6 4 . Edwards Quebec 3 14 3 9 51 82 Bellows 7 (Small. Broten). 16:28. Penal­ 100 freestyle: 1. Emily Struck, Cheshire. wide receiver, on Injured reeetva. Re-signed Arms Control requested and CHARLOTTE (120) 0-1, J.Malone 0-1). Fouled out— None. Scott Schwodes. wide receiver. C A M PBELL CONFERENCE ties—Broten, Min (hooking), 6:40; Churia, Min •52.46 2. Missy Turk, Greenwich. :54.06. 3. Newman 5-13 6-6 16, Gilliam 16-24 7-8 39, Rebountte—Chicago 60 (GranL Jordan 11). NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS—Re-signed paid for the poll. Reid 4-81-4 9, Bogues 3-6 1-2 7, Chapman 3-7 Norris Division (tripping), 10:10; DahlquisL Pit (holding), 13:43; Aimoo Reid, Hamden, ;55.51. 4. Erl Hayashi, Utah 54 (K.Malone 19). Assists— Chicago 18 GA David Douglas, offonsive linamaa Waived Bob faces murder charges GF 2- 2 8, Cuny 8-14 0-0 16, Gattison 4-4 3-5 11, W L T P ts Cullen, Pit (high-slicking). 18:50. Greenwich. :56.46. 6 Allison Gumming, Green­ get salary hike (Pippon 6). Utah 21 (Stockton 14). Total 27 65 45 White, offensive lineman. Gill 3-7 1-2 7, Tripucka 1-2 3-4 5, Keys 0-2 0-0 SL Louis 13 4 1 Third Period—4. Pittsburgh. Coffey 6. 735. 5, wich, :57.36. 6. Loo Ann Hurley, East Hartford. fouls-Chicago 21, Utah 20. Techni­ 26 66 45 WASHINGTON REDSKINS—VWived Randy 0, Scheffler 0-0 2-2 2. Totals 47-87 26-35 120. Chicago 12 6 2 Pittsburgh, Gilhen 5 (Zalapski), 19:50 (on). :56.27. cal— Chicago illegal defense. A— 12,616. 74 Whshington 29 26 27 23— 105 Detroit 7 8 3 17 63 Penalties—Churia, Min (charging), 1:59; Diving: 1. Shannon Koarnoy. Cheshire, Kirk, center. By RICK SANTOS city. College student 48 69 HOCKEY By SCOTT B. BREDE million bond, is expected to be taken Chariotto 37 27 26 30— 120 Minnesota 4 1 1 4 12 Caufield, Pit (roughing), 689; Stevens. Pit 337.40. 2 Karri Lindland. Manchester. 331.50. sought a 7 percent second-year Manchester Herald 54 96 National Hockay Laagua The accused, George Hung Fui 3-Polnt goals—Washington 0-4 (Vitorkman Toronto 3 16 1 7 (holding), 7:52. 3. Meghan Thompson, Chashira, 328.80. 4. Manchester Herald to California on R-iday or Monday. dies of Infection Knlcks116,Sonlcs110 NEW YORK ISLANDERS—Traded Doug hike and a three-year contract, in­ 0-2, Alarie 0-2), Chariotto 0-3 (Tripucka 0-1, Smyths Division Shots on goal—Pittsburgh 9-69— 23. Min­ Karan Fish, Glastonbury. 325.65. 5. Abigail Kao, 56, of East Hartford, appeared He was arrested last month by r a i 78 51 Crossman, delanseman. to the Hartford stead of the two-year one that it Chapman 0-2). Fouled out— None. NEW YORK (116) Los Angeles 12 4 1 25 nesota 10-1618— 43. Wisniewski, Norwich. 325.45. 6. Erica MANCHESTER — The owner of HARTFORD (AP) — An 18- 62 Wednes^y in Superior Court in agents, who were aided by Rebounds—Whshington 49 (Walker 12), Char­ Oakley 2-4 3-4 7, Vandewogho 6 9 3-3 13, Calgary 12 7 1 25 86 Power-play Opporlunitlos—Pittsburgh 1 of 4; FUngbloom, Manchoster, 316.46 7. Laurie Katz, Whalers lor Ftey Ferraro, cantor. MANCHESTER — A state ar­ settled for. year-old Trinity College student 54 61 COLLEGE the Hunan & Sushi Restaurant soon Hartford, where he waived the op­ lotte 55 (Gilliam 12). Assists— Washington 31 Ewing 616 12-13 28, Jackson 2-5 8-8 12. Vancouver 9 9 0 18 Minnesota 0 of 6 Hamden, 307.65. 6 Amy Helloman, Mercy, Manchester police, at his restaurant 16 60 63 ABILENE CHRISTIAN— Announced Dae Nutt bitrator awarded a teachers’ aides The Board of Education lost its died of a massive bacterial in­ (^Ikar 10), Chariotto 28 (Bogues 10). Total G.Wilkins 10-15 1-1 22, Cheeks 2-3 4 8 8, Winnipeg 7 10 2 Goalies— Pittsburgh, Pietrangolo, 6-18 (43 30220. 9. Both Ian, Fairfield. 291.00. 10. Robin will be brought to San Francisco, portunity to fight extradition to the at 485 Hartford Road. Tucker 6 8 4-4 17, E.Wilkins 1-4 2-3 4, Quinnett Edmonton 2 1 1 2 6 39 51 shots-42 saves). Minnesota, Casey, 4-7-4 Rosenthal, Stamford, 284.90. 11. Kristin Blas- has resigned as men's basketball coach to be­ union with a 12.S percent salary bid for just a 5 percent increase in fection of the bloodstream after fouls— Washington 25, Chariotto 25. A—23,901. come assistant athletic director for davelop- where he will face charges for a west coast. 0-3 0 8 0, Mustaf 2-4 1-2 5. Totals 37-71 3644 Tuesday's Games (22-19). barg, Greenwich. 283.76 12. Debbie Mongillo, menL Named Darryn Shearmire Interim men's hike over two years last week, the first year of the new contract. he complained of flulike Pistons 118, Heat 93 116. N.Y. Rangers 1. Philadelphia 1, tie A— 5,429. Cheshire, 280.36 1975 murder in a nightclub in that Kao, who has been held on a $2.8 Please see WAIVES, page 6. SEATTLE (110) New Jersey 6, Montreal 3 Referee—Dan Marouolli. Linesmen— Wayne basketball coach. school administrators said Wed­ Wilson E. Deakin Jr., the assis­ symptoms. MIAMI (93) McDanlol 8-23 2-2 18, McKay 6 1 4 1-1 17. Pittsburg 4, Minnesota 1 Bonney, Dan Schachte. HAMPTON—Announced It Is forfaiting the 12 nesday. tant superintendent in charge of Thomas J. Ryan Jr., a fresh­ Rico 4-5 4-4 13. Davis 1-3 1-2 3, Soikaly 4-13 Cage 2-5 0 8 4, Payton 6 1 6 1-1 19. Threatt SL Louis 4, Quebec 2 games Ihe lootbell team won during the 1986 3-5 11. ttEdwards 7-13 6 0 14, Douglas 2-7 2-4 The decision settled the con­ man from Darien who had no 11-20 2-4 24, Barros 1-4 0 8 2, Rjlynice 3-6 0-4 Wednesday's Games Blues 4, Nordiques 2 and 1987 seasons because the team Inadver- the school district’s personnel, 6. Burton 2-7 6 4 7. Kessler 610 2-2 12, Coles 6, Kemp 4 8 2-210, Dailey 4-5 2-2 10, McMillan Chicago at DetroiL 7:35 p.m. Schoolboy football polls tantiy used two players that ware academically tract dispute between the Board of said this was the first time in his history of medical problems, 3- 9 0-0 6. Whgner 2-5 0-0 5, Long 4-6 0-0 8, Quebec 2 0 0— 2 0 8 6 0 0. Totals 56101 10-16 110. Boston at Hartford, 7:35 p.m. HARTFORD (AP) — Tha Associated Press Ineligibla. Thorrpson 1-3 6 0 2, Sundvold 1-3 4-4 6. Totals SL Louis 1 1 2—4 IOWA— Announced Dale Reed, guard, will Education and the Manchester 21 years with the school district went to the school’s infirmary NewVbrk 29 31 25 19 12— 116 Washington at Toronto, 7:35 p.m. First Period— 1, Quebec, Broton 5, 1:27. 2, high school football polls by class after week 36841625 93. Pittsburgh at Winnipeg, 8:35 p.m. transfer to Washington State at the end of tha Federation of Paraprofessionals that a contraa dispute has ever died early 'fiiesday after going to Soattlo 31 33 23 17 6— 110 S t Louis, Hull 18 (P.CavallinI, Stevens), 7:21. nine of tha season with overall record and first- DETROIT (118) 3-Point goals—Now Ybrk 4-8 (Tucker 3-4, Vancouver at Edmonton, 9:35 p.m. semester. Rodman 2-5 1-2 6 J.Edwards 611 3-4 13. 3, Quebec, Hrkac 1 (Cirolla), 18:45 (pp). Penal­ place votes In parenihesas and total points that went into binding arbitration. gone into binding arbitration. the college’s infirmary Monday G.Wilkins 1-3, Vandeweghe 0-1), Soattlo 0-3 Buffalo at Los Angeles, 10:35 p.m. ties—Vincelotto. Quo (roughing), 5:15; Loiselle, raceivad. A first-place vote was worth 10 points, “I’m just glad its settled, and afternoon. Laimbeer 6 9 0-0 11, Dumars 4-12 5-6 13, (Barros 61, Threatt 0-1, Payton 0-1). Fouled Under the settlement. The Thomas 6 1 5 4-4 23, Johnson 4-11 2-4 10, Thursday's Games Quo (roughing), 5:52; BrirxI'Arrtour, StL (rough­ a tenth-place vote was worth one point out—Oakley. Rebounds— Now Ybrit 49 (Oakley teachers* aides will be given a IS now we have an agreement,” Aguirre 7-12 6 6 20, Salley 6 7 3-4 15, Bedford Quebec at Boston, 7:35 p.m. ing). 562; Morin, Quo (holding). 8:42; McKog- C la M t 10), Seattle 48 (McDaniel 10). Assists—New 1-4 0-0 2, Blanks 1-3 2-2 4. Rollins 0-0 6 0 0, Montreal at Philadelphia, 735 p.m. ney. Qua (high-sticking), 11:13; Courtnall, StL 1. Naugatuck 9 8 (7) 123 Radio, TV percent raise in the first year of Deakin said. Ybrit 21 (Jackson 8), Soattlo 27 (Payton 7). 2. Newington 9 8 (6) 119 Hastings 1-1 0-0 2. Totals 4690 2632 118. Hartford at Now Jersey, 7:45 p.m. (hooking), 13:41; Stevens, StL (high-sticking), Total louls-N ew Ybrk 21, Soattlo 29. Tochni- their contract and a 5 percent According to the school ad­ Miami 16 27 23 2 7 - 93 N.Y. Rangers at Minnesota, 8 3 5 p.m. 17:33; Lolsollo, Quo (charging), 19:49. 3. Danbury 78-2 90 Conn.-based cal-McKoy. A—1Z352. Detroit 35 29 22 32— 118 N.Y. Islanders at Calgary, 9:35 p.nt Second Period—4, St. Louis, Brown 2 4. Rockville 6 1 82 wage increase in the second year, ministrator, the new contract, 6 Hall 61 74 Today 3-Polnt goals—Miami 2-5 (Rice 1-1, Wlagnar (Brlnd'Amour, G.Cavalllnl), 7:45. Penal­ the report documenting the agree­ which involves about 90 town resen^es called 6. West Haven 6-1 67 1-2, Burton 0-1, Coles 61), Detroit 3-5 (Thomas AHL standings ties—Dirk, StL (Intorforonco), 8:15; Bassan, StL 7. Greenwich 7-1-1 65 7 pjn. — Tennis: Virginia Slims ment stated. NEW HAVEN (AP) — A 1- 1, Laimbeer 1-2, Aguirre 1-2). Fouled Suns 112, Lakers 111 Northern Division (tripping), 1989. out-None. Rebounds—Miami 50 (Davis 8), PHOENIX (112) W L T Pts GF GA Third P eriod — 5, St. Lou is, Hull 19 8. Norwalk 6-2-1 38 championships, MSG, NESN The paraprofessionals’ union Please see AIDES, page 6. Connecticut-based company of Detroit 56 (Rodman 9). Assists—Miami 25 Chambers 9-17 2-3 20. Rambis 1-3 6 0 2, Fredericton 11 6 0 22 59 54 (Brlnd'Amour. G.Cavalllnl), 18:46. 6, SL Louis, 9. Southington 7-2 29 7:30 p.m. — Bruins at Whalers, 10. Hamd^ 63-1 12 the U.S. Army Reserves has (Douglas 6). Detroit 36 (Thomas 13). Total Wbst 7-10 2-2 16, K.Johnson 9-15 6 8 24. Moncton 8 5 6 22 68 63 Sutter 2 (Basson), 1935 (on). Porteltlos— Surv Others receiving significant votes: East SportsChannel, WTIC fouls— Miami 22. Detroit 20. Technical—Laim­ Majerie 6 7 0 8 10. Homacok 6 1 4 0 8 18, Halifax 7 6 6 20 80 85 din. Quo (tripping), 32. Loiselle, Quo (high- been activated for service in the sticking), 1:30; Vincelotto, Quo (hooking), 9:17; Hartford 10. Fairfield 3. beer. A—21.454. Ed,Johnson 1-5 6 0 2, Battio 4-8 0 8 8, Cobal- Springfield 7 7 3 17 67 66 7:30 p.m. — Basketball: Big Persian Gulf, Army officials said los 6 9 0 8 10. Perry 1-2 0 8 2. Totals 50-90 New Haven 7 9 2 16 50 69 friomesso, StL (high-sticl'Jng), 12:45. Apple NTT- Marquette at Duke, today. 1611 112. Maine 6 8 2 14 49 53 Shots on goal—Quebec 166-11—27. SL Clata M 76ers 108, Pacers 100 9 8 (13) 130 LA LAKERS (111) Cape Breton 5 6 2 12 49 49 Louis 11-7-16-34. 1. SL Joseph ESPN Members of the 344th PHILADELPHIA (108) Power-play Opportunities— Quebec 1 of 5; SL 2. Ledyard 115 Spending cuts Green 2-7 3-4 7. Wbrthy 14-24 7-11 36, Divac Southern Division 7:30 pm . — Hornets at Celtics, Barkley 7-15 6 1 2 23. Mahorn 4-6 2-3 10, 3. South Windsor C Military Police Company, which 4- 10 7-9 15, EaJohnson 7-13 6 8 20. Utica Scott 10 9 0 20 77 72 Louis 0 of 7. Gminski 4-12 0-0 8, Green 9-13 3-4 21, Haw­ 4. Middletown 61 73 SportsChannel (alternate feed), 7-19 3-5 17. Perkins 3-9 2-2 8, Drew 0 8 0 8 0, Baltimore 9 7 1 19 77 60 Goalies—Quebec, Tugnutt, 2-7-2 (33 is authorized to have as many as kins 9-16 2-3 24. Anderson 611 3-4 15, Bol 0-0 6 Hand 7-2 66 1 Teagla 4-9 6 0 8, Campbell 0 8 6 0 0. Totals Adirondack 8 7 1 17 70 71 shots-30 saves). SL Louis, Joseph, 62-0 WDRC (1360-AM) 0-0 0, d iv e r 6 4 1-2 5, Payne 1-2 0-0 6 Totals 141 members, were to begin as­ 41-91 2637 111. Capital DisL 7 7 3 17 69 74 (27-25). 6. Bunnoll 7-1 59 4679 26 2 8 108. 9:30 p.m. — Big Apple NiT: sembling in New Haven today, Phoenix 23 31 34 24— 112 Binghamton 7 7 2 16 65 51 A— 14,104. 7. North Haven 7-2 43 ordered in Bolton INDIANA (100) , LALakers 28 28 26 29-111 Hershey 6 9 3 15 71 78 9. Newtown 7-1 31 Vanderbilt at Arkansas, ESPN and will leave for training at Person 6 2 0 0-1 22, Thompson 6 1 0 0-0 10, 3-Point goals— Phoenix 2-4 (Homacek 2-3, Newmarket 6 9 2 14 54 60 8. New Canaan 6-3 29Vz Smits 3-10 6 2 8, Fleming 6 1 2 4-4 10. Miller 11 pjn. — Basketball: Soviet Fort Meade in Maryland on Sun­ Ed.Johnson 0-1), Los Angelos 1-5 (Worthy 1-2, Flochester 6 8 1 13 55 56 10. Now Fairfield 7-1 25 eroding the town’s surplus fund and 7-13 7-7 23, Sarrders 2-9 6 0 4. Schrempf 4-7 Union at UConn (taped), Ea. Johnson 0-1, Scott 62). Fouled out—None. Tuesday's Games ECHO Hockey Others receiving significant votes: Bethel 17, By BRIAN M. TROTTA day, said Maj. Frank Richters. 6 8 17, M.Williams 0-3 6 0 0. McCloud 1-3 2-2 could also exhaust a special contin­ Rebounds— Phoenix 43 (Majerie 7). Los An­ Cape Breton 3, Baltimore 2 Maloney-Meriden 15, Darien 13, Wethersfield SportsChaimel 4 Drolling 1-1 6 0 2. K.Williams 0-0 0-0 0, To­ Manchester Herald He would not say how many geles 57 (Divac 10). Assists—Phoenix 31 Fredericton 4, Maine 0 10. gency fund. tals 368 8 23-24 100. ____ (K.Johnson 14). Los Angeles 21 (Ea.Johnson Utica 6, Newmarket 5. QT members the company now has. Philadolphia 23 21 32 32-108 Squirt A Ursin said that if costs keep 15). Total fouls— Phoenix 28, Los Angeles 18. WMnaaday's Games BOLTON — Fiscal belts are Indiana 18 28 26 2 8 -1 0 0 Technicals— Phoenix Illegal defense 2. Moncton at Adirondack Sanitary Waste downed Springfield, 4-2 Matt L d S ^ 9 8 (8) 125 Baseball rising, the town may have to borrow 3-Polnt goals—Philadolphia 4-12 (Hawkins Maines, Jon Shoehan, Matt Ryan and Jon 2. Morgan 9 8 (5) 120 being tightened another notch in A— 16,51^ toltimore at Halifax money to keep the town running 4- 6, GmlnskI 6 1 , Barkley 0-5), Indiana 7-13 Wiehn had the goals with Wiahn, Sheehan and 3. Ansonia 6 1 102 Bolton. Binghamton at Hershey throu^ the next fiscal year. (Person 4-7, Miller 2-4, Schrempf 1-1, Sandora Thursday's Games Chad Koetsch noting assists. Dave Ragion 4. Berlin 7-1 83 The Board of Finance is asking 61). Fouled out— None. Rebounds—Ptxladel- Cape Breton at Fredericton played well along with goaiie Zack Willhido who 5. Housatonic 9 8 66 Cy Vbung voting pHa 47 (Barkley 13), Indiana 52 (Schrempf 12). had 18 saves. 6. Seymour 7-2 62 all town agencies to impose a three- Ursin said he is considering 9 Blazers 155, Nuggets 129 Adirondack at Newmarket Assists—Philadolphia 25 (Green 9), Indiana 25 7. New Lorxlon 7-2 44 Inside Today. NEW VtDRK (AP) — Vbting lor the 1990 month moratorium on non-essential several measures to save the town (Fleming 8). Total fouls— Philadolphia 22, In­ DENVER (129) NHL results Squirt B 8. Gilbert 7-1 41 diana 20. Technicals— ^Thompson. A— 10,257. Wbolrid^ 1617 10-12 30, Davis 10-17 0 8 9. Sacred Heart 7-2 35 American League Cy Young Award, with spending due to the ever-worsening money. They include closing the 21, Rasmussen 4-9 6 0 8, Jackson 9-16 2-2 20. NAMCO bowed to Springfield, 5-3. Kris Davis pitchers receiving five points for each first-place Devils 6, Canadiens 3 had two goals and Matt Lappen one. Greg 10. Brookfield 6-3 14 budget situation. town hall one night a week for meet­ Magic 109, Mavericks 103 Lichli 7-14 7-8 22, Gaines 4-8 2-2 10, Dunn 2 8 Others racehring significant votes: Ptainliold vote, three points lor second and one point for Raymer had three assists and Jeff King and third: Ray Ursin, vice chairman of the ings, having town hall employees 0 8 4, Cook 2-7 0-1 4. WWt 2-4 0 8 4. Johnson Montreal 1 f 1— 3 9,Plalnville6 Morttvllle 3, Platt 3. 20 pages, 4 sections 1-2 6 0 2, Liberty 2-4 0 8 4. Totals 53-104 21-25 Now Jersey 2 1 3—6 Mike McCarthy one apiece. Player First Second Third Total finance board, said he has discussed work four long days during the ^ Nf^ ray^ 610 2-2 8. Williams 6-11 1-2 13, First Period—1, Now Jersey, Kasatomv 3 Bob Welch, Oak 15 10 2 107 Donaldson 6 8 0-0 10, Blackman 14-22 8-10 129. Mite B the town’s fiscal health with First week and closing the building on the PORTLAND (155) (Muller, Slastny), 8:33. 2 Montreal, Richer 10 Roger CImns, Bs 8 10 7 77 Business 36 Harper 6 1 5 7-12 26, Davis 2 8 2-2 6, Kersey 6 8 2-4 12. Williams 7 8 6-7 20, Duck­ (Savard), 9:31. 3, New Jersey, Sundstrom 5 First Federal tell to Central Connecticut. 6-2. Dave StewrL Ok 3 7 7 43 Selectmen Robert Morra and both fifth day. Both moves would cut Classified Eriglish 1-5 2-2 4. White 0 8 0 8 0. Alford 0-1 (Morris, Fetisov), 15:45. PenalBos—GilchrisL Dan Nelson and Peter Hanbury had tha goals, Bbby Thgpn, Ch 2 1 7 20 14-16 worth 6-16 1-2 13, Drexler 1622 6 4 39, Rjrter agreed that the move should be down fuel use at the inefficient Comics 0 8 0. Totals 39-80 22-30 103. 7-12 4-5 19. Ainge 7-16 6 5 20. Robinson 7-10 Mon (hooking). 2:57; MacLoan, NJ (tripping). Chad Rioux played well along with goalie Rec Hoop Dnns Eckrsly. Ok - - 2 2 10 ORLANDO (109) 1-1 15. Ybung 3 8 2-2 10, Bryant 3-5 1-1 7, A 6 488; Qdoloin, Mon, misconduct 931; Stewart Shawn Lappen. Dave Stieb, Tor - - 2 2 n ^ e . building. Discover 11 Catledge 1621 4 8 30, Scott 67 60 13. Kite delnal^ 0-2 0 8 0, Potrovic 0 8 0 8 O.Totals NJ misconduct 9:31; Carbonnoau. Mon Chuck Flnl^, Cl - - 1 1 Ursin said that the town is in Just last year, the town’s surplus Tha AaaocUrtad Pt m « Focus 13 28 1-1 5, Vincent 68 68 16, Anderson 8-12 (roughing), 10:58; Boschman, NJ (hooking), House 66105 2631 155. fund contained more than $3(X),(X)0. GOOD TURKEY — President Bush pets a turkey in the Rose Garden of the White House Local/State 7-fl 2- 3 18, Tumor 4-7 1-1 9, Reynolds 1-3 6 8 8. 18:18. “serious trouble.” Rising energy 9 Regal Men's Shop topped the Bolton Ice Adults Lottery Sklles 1-5 3-4 5, Smith 2 8 1-3 5. Totals 41-77 Denver 26 33 36 34— 129 Second Period—4, Montreal, Courtnall 7 costs and the astronomical cost of Wednesday as Wyatt Upchurch, president of the National Turkey Federation who presented 0 Portland 43 38 35 39— 155 Palace, 6-4. Scott Fontaine and Eric Hyndman Westown Pharmacy 93 (Urry Krogh 33, Lyn­ NatioiVVVbrId 2.3 24-34 109. „ (Lofabvre), 5:16 (sh). 5, New Jersey, Shanahan each had throe-goal hat tricks lor Rogai's. Dan Dallas 26 19 29 29—103 3-Point goals— Denver 2-4 (Davis 1-1, Lichti 5 (Sundstrom), 14:37. Penaltioe— Richer, Mon don Krogh 14. James Clark 10, Mark Damko Calendar the welfare program are rapidly Please see BOLTON, page 6. the bird looks on. The Thanksgiving turkey is given to an animal farm near Washington. CXiituaries Colon had a pair of assists. fi Orlando 24 32 27 26-109 1-2, Gaines 0-1), Ftortland 4-10 (Young 2-4, (tripping), 3:54; Qdoloin, Mon, major (lighting), 10) O'Neil's Law 86 (Bill Gone 31, Rich Scott England Lumber bested Jensen Fabricating, Ooinion 4 3-Point goals—Dallas 6 1 2 (Harper 6 7 . Al­ Porter 1-2, Ainge 1-4). Fouled out—Rasmus­ 6:18; Stewart NJ, major (fighting), 6:18; 15. Dan LaBelle 12, Phil Levesque 10) 7-3. Justin Gouchoe and Josh Rogers each had Saturday Soorts ford 6 1 . Davis 0-4), Orlando 3-9 (Scott 3-4, sen, Liberty. Rebounds— Denver 41 (Rasmus­ Diduck, Mon (holding), 6:34; Sundstrom, NJ (in­ Style 102 (Wendell Williams 23, Dave Milner 17-20 two goals and Ryan Mattison, Ken Soder and Girls Soccer Vincent 6 1 . Skiles 6 2 . Anderson 0-2). Fouled sen 9). Portland 62 (W illiam s 12). A s­ 21, Gene Nolen 18, Duane Milner 18) Glenn State B terference), 8:11; Ewon. Mon (rougNng), 1233. Adam Smith one apiece for England. Goalie Class L Final out—None. Rebounds—Dallas 42 (Williams 7), sists— Denver 35 (Gaines 12), Portlarxl 49 Third Period—6. Montreal, Pederson 2 Construction 93 (Bill Silver 31, Bill Mead 23, Pat Serving The Manchester Area For Over 109 Yeai"s ~ Call Today for Home Delivery 647-9946 Television 13 Chris Jenkins played well. Collins 14, Charila Bessette 13) Manchester vs. Wiltoa TBA Orlando 53 (Smith 8). Assists—Dallas 23 (Har­ (Porter 13). Total fouls— Denver 25, Portland (Ewen, Lobeau), 6:31. 7, Now Jersey, Maloy 3 per 10), Orlando 28 (Vincent 7). Total 22 A—12884. 0 MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, November 15,1990—3 2—MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, November 15, 1990 Sanctions need time, NATION/WORLD say U.S. Democrats

By JIM DRINKARD conversation coming from ad­ But some Republicans balked at Air Italia plane was flying too low; 46 dead The Associated Press ministration officials.” such a long commitment, saying “If we’re going to be the cham­ Americans would have no patience pions of impatience, we’re going to for leaving troops in place through By ONNA CORAY DC-9 Crashes WASHINGTON — Congres­ airport. sional Democrats are counseling send our kids into a lot of bloody 1991. The Associated Press He said wimesses also reported Ihito Hillside President Bush to give international battles,” Obey, D-Wis., added. That is “far beyond the time seeing fire and “apparent” ex­ sanctions against Iraq as much as 18 Sen. Wendell Fsrd of Kentucky, frame I thought appropriate,” said ZURICH, Switzerland — An plosions shortly before the accident. I W e U c h months to take effect before con­ the newly elected No. 2 Democratic House Republican Leader Robert Italian jetliner that crashed on ap­ But airport officials stressed inves­ sidering military moves in the Per­ leader in the Senate, said war would Michel of Dlinois. Such a long wait proach to Zurich’s international air­ tigators had not yet confirmed those only split America tqKirt. “I think would require “shoring up the port, killing all 46 people aboard, sian crisis. accounts. At a White House meeting Wed­ there’s no question about it This is American public’s attitude” toward Thomann said the plane skimmed was flying too low, authorities said nesday, House Speaker 'ITiomas not a Grenada or a I^nama. It’s a the gulf deployment. today. off treetops for a distance of 825 Foley and others asked Bush to be Vietnam with sand.” S ^ate GOP Leader Bob Dole of feet before burying itself in a The Alitalia DC-9, arriving on patient. Foley suggested that the Fard added: “I would prefer to let Kansas added: “If the American schedule from Milan, skimmed hillside. 1 1 , economic embargo may take many (the sanctions) run for a year and people are frustrated already, after treetops before its fiery crash into a The Swiss Federal Meteorological win without bloodshed.” three-plus ... months, what are they Office said visibility at the time of months longer to force Iraq to wooded hillside on Wednesday withdraw from Kuwait, according to Baker said the sanctions “are going to be a year from now?” the crash was good — up to 10 night, five miles short of Kloten air­ beginning to bite.” But asked Michel said Bush justified his miles, with light rain and light a senior congressional source. port, police said. Afterward, House Majority whether they would be enough to latest military buildup — the near­ winds. "The plane was burning like a Leader Richard Gephardt, D-Mo., force Iraqi President Saddam Hus­ doubling of the U.S. force in the Meier said the pilot maintained volcano,” said Harmi Steffen, a nuN ce sein to withdraw from Kuwait he gulf region — by pointing to Sad­ normal radio contact with air traffic issued a statement calling for “a nearby resident and medic who policy of patient strength, permitting answered, “1 don’t think we can say dam’s potential stranglehold on oil control authorities until contact was rushed to the crash site. the economic sanctions ... to work.” that today with certainty.” and on the economies of many na­ lost two minutes before the crash. The jet cut a swath into the forest But Sen. Bob Kerrey, D-Neb., Analysts say Iraq’s civilian fac­ He said a smdy of radar equip­ tions. and broke up on impact, wimesses said, “I’m terribly w o rrit about the tory production has been sharply Bush told the lawmakers that “we ment showed although the plane was said. Smoking pieces of wreckage, Aiftaita direction they’re going” in the ad­ curtailed and some food shortages haven’t crossed any particular covered with firefighting foam, were exactly on course it was a constant flight wMti The Aseoclated Pt m s ministration. are occurring, but sanctions have Rubicon here” with the latest tr<»p strewn around a muddy hillside. 990 feet below the specified al­ 46 aboard CATHOLIC CONFERENCE CONTINUES — Bishop James P. Lyke, Apostalic Administrator The sanctions were imposed with been slow to affect the military. deploymenL Michel said, reading titude. The reason for this was not laavaalor They point out that Iraqis, having from his notes of the meeting. Debris was strewn over an area of immediately known. of Atianta, speaks during the annual fall meeting of the National Conference of Catholic broad international support follow­ Zurich just lived through an eight-year war “This was no petty aggression on 50 by 120 yards, police said. A team of Italian investigators Bishops in Washington Wednesday. The bishops took up an elaborate document on human ing Iraq’s Aug. 2 invasion of Kuwait They have largely shut with Iran, are used to finding sub­ the part of SaddW Hussein,” Bush Josef Meier, spokesman for Swiss sent by Italian Interior Minister Vin­ 2 0 0 r sexuality, which is expected to be opposed by traditionalists, that reaffirms church teachings stitutes for goods in short supply told congressional leaders. “If we air traffic control authorities, told a cenzo Scotti arrived early today to down commerce in food, oil, that condone sexual intercourse only in marriage. and making do without. don’t take heed now, we’ll pay dear­ news conference that radar equip­ help in the inquiry. weaponry and other goods. In separate closed-door briefings, Following the briefing by Baker ly later.” ment showed the plane was about ^ m e 200 Swiss police and res­ Tha AMoclatad Prasa senators and House members heard and Cheney, Sen. Jim Sasser, D- The administration and Congress 1,000 feet below the correct altitude cuers worked through the night sal­ — Rescue workers inspect the scene, PLANE CRASH EMERGENCY from Secretary of State James A. Tenn., said the embargo appears to also clashed over the president’s of descent vaging the wreckage to prepare for where a DC-9 of Alitalia company crashed Wednesday eve­ FIRE - POLICE - MEDICAL Baker III and from Defense be holding but is taking longer than obligation to seek permission before retrieving an undetermined number Bishops laud sexuality, Authorities said today they found ning near Zurich airport during its landing approach. The Secretary Dick Cheney. But some expected to show signs of impact. undertaking any offensive militaiy of bodies still trapped in the wreck­ the plane’s black box, which records D IA L 911 left with fears the administration is “The embargo is not a quick solu­ moves. LawmsJeers reiterated their age. plane came from Milan, Italy, and had 45 people aboard. Ac­ the crew’s conversations and could In M anchester edging ever closer to war. tion,” Sasser said. “My counsel is constitutional right to declare war. At Linate, ofllcials set up a crisis cording to police, no one survived. provide clues to what caused the Rep. David Obey, who attended patience, that we continue the sanc­ Baker said Bush would follow the unit to provide information and take temper rebuke of gays crash. the White House meeting, said, “I’m tions with the frill realization that it Constitution, but pointedly added, Police said all 40 passengers and calls from worried families and may take months, perhaps even a “It’s a question of what the Con­ friends. pessimistic about the possibility of six Italian crew members were avoiding war, based on the tone of period of a year or two.” stitution requires.” Alitalia said the DC-9 was built in Kohl promises By GEORGE W. CORNELL intercourse, the document does so in on,” said Auxiliary Bishop Peter A. killed. 1974 and, according to last year’s The Associated Press gentle, reasoned tones, and some­ Rosazza of Hartford, Conn. what tempers past strictures against Another flurry erupted over the Italian media reports said most of flight register, had flown 29,000 COUNTRY FOLK ART I the victims were Swiss and hours. The airline said the plane was WASHINGTON — In adopting homosexuality. document’s reiteration of the church Japanese, apart from about five last inspected Nov. 4. aid to Soviets SHOW & SALE their first comprehensive guidelines “Such an orientation, because not ban on contraception. Surveys indi­ Equality mark of reform Italians. It was not immediately on human sexuality, U.S. Roman freely chosen, is not sinful,” said an cate that a large proportion of Kohl noted that Germany has al­ the Scholastic Aptitude Ibst taken known if any Americans were AZ404 commander Raffaele By TERRENCE PETTY Catholic bishops cdl it a “divine amendment added in a motion by Catholics reject the ban. By TAMARA HENRY whites. ready promised massive amounts of “The hallmark of the decade was by students who plan to go to col­ aboard. Alitalia released a passenger Liberta, 47, was a 20-year Alitalia The Associated Press gift” that should be carefully nur­ Cardinal Joseph Bernardin of The Associated Press assistance for the Soviets — so far Bishop Kenneth E. Untener of a move toward greater equality lege. list giving last names and first ini­ veteran who had flown more than tured. Chicago and several others. about $19 J billion. Saginaw, Mich., noting that dis­ rather than a move toward greater Between black and white 17- tials but no nationalities. 10,000 hours during his career. BONN, Germany — Chancellor “We do not fear sexuality, we It came after Bishop Raymond W. WASHINGTON — Education He promised that Germany will senters are asked to prayerfully excellence,” said Anrig. year-olds taking the NAEP tests, the The last major crash involving an Helmut Kohl said today that Ger­ embrace it,” the bishops said iMth in Lessard of Savannah, Ga., sought reconsider, said they might respond: reforms of the past decade sparked a Eugen Thoir.ann, a Zurich police send emergency shipments of food lauding that universd human en­ “It’s going to take some time for report found that in reading, the gap Italian airliner occurred Oct. 15, many is ready to send the Soviets unsuccessfully to insert a 1986 “We will if you will.” move toward greater equality rather official leading rescue operations, 1987 when an ATR-42 turboprop of emergency supplies in case of a to the Soviet Union “in case of acute dowment and reaffirming traditional V atican declaration calling than greater excellence, the head of the results of reform efforts under­ declined from 50.6 scale points in supply crises.” 1980 to 20.3 in 1988, a 60 percent said wimess reports agreed the the carrier ATI, an Alitalia sub­ food crisis, and a n e w sp ^ r said NOVEMBER 16-17-18, 1990 church restraints in expressing it. homosexuality a “strong tendency” He said the Holy Spirit acts the nation’s largest testing organiza­ taken in the 1980s to appear,” said aircraft was "extraordin^ly low” sidiary, crashed near Como on a Washington is drawing up plans to The chancellor said that in his In the 185-page assessment of toward ‘intrinsic moral evil” and an through people, the sense of the tion says. ’ Anrig. “The declines of the 1970s drop. The scale is from 0 to 500. just before it crashed into a wooded flight from Milan to Cologne, Ger­ provide food and medical aid. talks with President Bush this Sun­ sexuality, approved Wednesday to “objective disorder.” faithful, and the bishops had better Gregory R. Anrig, president of were the result of a loosening of In science, the gap narrowed from hillside about five miles north of the many, killing 37. There is concern that the Soviet day at Kohl’s home in Oggersheim, >WEST SPRINGFIELD, MRSSRCHaSETTS guide education on the subject, the Archbishop John R. Quinn of San listen to them to maintain the chur­ the Educational Testing Service; standards in the 1960s. Thus, for 57.4 scale points in 1977 to 44.7 in Union could face serious shortages he will urge that all Western in­ THE YOUNG BUILDING National Conference of Catholic Francisco called that a philosophical ch’s credibility. “If we don’t, it will released a series of reports Wednes-, most students, improvements that 1986, a 22 percent decline. In math­ of food and other essentials this dustrial nations be ready to help out Bishops added: analysis that has been cause great dm age to the church at day that showed “considerable may result from reforms of the ematics, there was a 23 percent the economically embattled former EASTERN STATES EXPOSITION FAIRGROUNDS “We are dealing with a divine misunderstood as meaning such large,” he said. 1980s probably won’t appear until decrease in the gap, from 373 scale winter, causing extreme hardship 1-91 West to Exit #3, W. on Rt. #57 to North on Rt. #5 to West reductions” in the educational and possibly provoking civil unrest. Soviet bloc. gift, a primal dimension of each per­ people were “intrinsically disor­ achievement gaps between 17-year- the mid-1990s. points in 1978 to 28.9 scale points in Arsenic sentencing on Rt. #147, Memorial Ave. to Expo Grounds & The document, titled “Human Kohl, in a speech to I^liament, “I will discuss with President son, a mysterious blend of spirit and dered and bad.” old black students and white stu­ “Minorities, however, can be jus­ 1986. the Young Buiiding. Sexuality: A Catholic Perspective said Eastern European nations also Bush how the Western industrial body, which shares in God’s own “Every human being has some dents. However, they showed little tifiably proud of their steadily im­ In SAT scores from 1980 to 1990, allegedly poisoning her current hus­ THE LEADING FOLK ART SHOW IN THE NATION FEATURING creative love and life .... for Education and Lifelong Learn­ By R^UL NOWELL could face severe problems this lands can effectively and jointly disordered tendency,” such as progress in reducing gaps between proving academic achievement the black-white gap narrowed by 22 band after their honeymoon last support the reform processes” in OVER 100 QUALITY FOLK ARTISANS FROM ACROSS THE COUNTRY toward anger and greed, Quinn said. ing,” was drawn up by a special task points in verbal and 16 points in The Associated Press winter and that he would like weal­ “What we fear at times is oin own Hispanic and white studrats. during this period of sweeping year. No trial dates have been set in Extern Europe, “especially in view Friday evening, 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. Adm. $6 .00 (Eariy Buying Priviieges) force headed by Archbishop Hrancis math, a decrease of 20 percent and thy industrial states to be ready to inability to think as highly of the gift The Vatican statement was put in Paul Barton, directw of ETS’ change,” he said. those cases. of the severe winter standing before Sat. & Sun. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Adm. $4.00 B. Schulte of New Orleans and in­ 13 percent, respectively. WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. — help out. as does the God who made us sexual a footnote, along with an explana­ Policy Information Center, said offi­ The assessment was based on The jury was to consider whether the reform states,” said Kohl. Children under 10 Adm. $2.00 cluding experts in various fields. results of the National Assessment 'The report said there now is little The jury that found a woman guilty The German leader said that in human beings.” tion that it was not meant to demean cials plan to investigate whether im­ Mrs. Moore should get life in prison Britain’s leading business daily, Grained frames and boxes. Scherenschnitte; baskets; pierced lamp difference in the percent of 16- to of murdering a former boyfriend by his talks last weekend with Soviet While maintaining long-es­ individuals. It has caused “untold It was offered to guide sex educa­ migration trends had anything to do of Educational Progress, a congres- spoon-feeding him food laced with or death, which is carried out by in­ the Financial Times, said today that shades; country and period furniture; Windsor chairs; grained and sionally mandated exam of children 24-year-oId blacks and whites get­ President Mikhail S. Gorbachev, he painted furniture; rag rugs; samplers; ieddy bears; redware; tablished church disapproval of damage,” pushing “many over the tion in families, parishes and church with the difficulty of closing the gap arsenic was told to return to court jection or gas in North Carolina. the United States already has made age 9, 13 and 17, and on results of ting a high school diploma*. promised that Germany would assist spongeware; salt glaze stoneware, theorems; frakturs; tinware; premarital and extramarital sexual brink to confront the church head- schools. between 17-year-old Hispanics and If sentended to death, Mrs. Moore plans to aid the Soviets. today to decide whether she should the Soviet Union financially “to the blacksmith; carved toys; signs; weathervanes; decoys; Shaker boxes; get the death penalty. would follow to death row another The Times, without revealing its best of our powers.” pantry boxes; folk art watercolors; stenciling; whirligigs, lloorcloths; woman convicted of fatally poison­ sources, said that reports this week ATTENTION! Blanche Taylor Moore, 57, was ing a boyfriend with arsenic. Velma He said Germany will be sending dummy boards; quilts; country textiles; fireboards; herbal; wreaths N A TO ’s new strategy a group of “high-rairiking experts” to that Moscow and Leningrad may and potpourri; candles; braided and hooked rugs; and all country convicted Wettoesday in the death of B ^ield was put to death in 1984, have to introduce food rationing FREE BLOOD PRESSURE CLINIC Raymond Reid in 1986. the last woman executed in the state. advise the Soviets as they attempt needs for sale w r O U n t r V W By Registered Nurse before Christmas heightened White 20.000 tanks, 30,000 armored The jury convicted Mrs. Moore the transition from a socialist com­ ■ETTY LOMS ^ tp . RHONDA BLAKELY By ROBERT J. WIELAARD ill Mrs. Moore also is charged with House concern about internal in­ Folk A ft Shows ^ vehicles, 20,000 artillery pieces, DAY; Friday after six hours of deliberations over mand economy to a free-market sys­ 1313) 634-4151 p o B oi i n Ortonvitit m i 4 8 4 6 2 (313) 634*4153 The Associated Press murder in the poisoning of her first stability in the Soviet Union. TIME: 5:30 to 9:00PM husband in 1973 and with assault for two days. tem. 2.000 combat aircraft and 6,800 at­ BRUNSSUM, Netherlands — tack helicopters allowed under the PLACE: Liggett Drug and Parkade NATO’s military plaimers face a treaty. Health Shop curious task. As member nations ex­ As a public service sponsored by - tend a hand of friendship to Mos­ UNICO CAR RAFFLE cow, the planners are mapping a Spentd by NfaniKMr UNIOO Nilkod Liggett Pharmacy/Parkade Health Shop new strategy for defending against the Red Army. Sunday, Nov. 25,1990 The Soviets remain Europe’s big­ Music starts at 2:00 PJVl. gest military power. Emerging details of the new The Army & Navy Club ■5 G NATO strategy show an emphasis Manchester on smaller, more flexible integrated Drawing 5:00 P.M. VITTNER'S armies and on rapid deployment 1991 L in c^ Town Car Sam Shepard's Garden Center & Christmas Shop capabilities to areas that m i^ t be Four Door threatened. Nuclear weapons will Pulitzer Prize winning drama Invites you to their h play a smaller role. Tickets: $100 No mon l/ian555 tfcLeCr mil be sol<£ The strategy, ordered by NATO IVooeeds to be uaod fer SchoUiahips. Local leaders at a London summit in July, Qiarilka and to h ^ combat Mental Rctanlation. CHRISTMAS^ TURN ON THE LIGHTS! remains largely under wraps. F o r d deets call Buried Childl It assumes that Soviet forces do Raymond F. Damato, 646-1021 Four lucky kids will have the chance to ride with not pose the threat they did under 240 New S tate R oad 8 PM - Nov. 8, 9, 10, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17 Mikhail S. Gorbachev’s predeces­ OPEN Santa in a Fire Truck to light the Christmas tree in sors, but emphasizes that the Paul J. Rossetto, 646-2482 Manchester Community College Downtown Manchester. Western alliance must remain strong This Ad paid by in case of a sudden change in policy DANIEL F. REALE Lowe Program Center, Call Box Office at 647-6043 (10 am-1 pm) | OUSE 1 by Moscow. , REALTORS General Admission, $5 — Students and Seniors, $3.50 Friday, November 23, 1990 6:00 pm ~ “NATO is not on the rocks,” said ends Sunday, St. James Church lawn on Main Street Gen. Hanns-Henning von Sandrart, who commands more than half a Nov. 18th Drawing: November 20th million NATO troops in central Manchester Europe. The military threat may have les­ Decorate Your Door Everyone is THE OTHER SmE OF KURIEN sened but “nobody says that as a Enter your child's consequence of what happens in the for Christmas Contest 1990 20% OFF invited to attend A Photography Show East we should abandon NATO,” name to win the 1st Prize Regular Prices on most the tree lighting of the work of V. Abrahmam Kurien, M.D. the German general told reporters honor of turning recently in his home near his head­ $100.00 Gift Certificate from Victoria Anne and Tara Ashley and carol sing. quarters in this southern Dutch 2nd Prize Christmas Decorations on the Christmas To Benefit the Hospice Program BoYyy, Annalee DoU$ are not included Sponsored By The town. $50.00 Gift Certificate from Whitham Nursery tree lights and... at Manchester Memorial Hospital The new plaiming comes amid Downtown unprecedented changes. 3rd Prize get a ride in a Manchester Assoc, Saturday and Sunday, November 17-18 Next week, NATO and the na­ $40.00 Gift Certificate from Diannes Jewelry & Glass Restoration Come in and see one of tions of the disintegrating Warsaw Honorable Mention fire truck. Four carol sing led by 10 A.M.-4 P.M. Pact are to sign a treaty in Paris the nicest and m ost entries will limiting battle tanks, armored com­ $25.00 Gift Certificate from The Craft Supply House complete displays of The Manchester Manchester Memorial Hospital Conference Rooms bat vehicles, artillei^, combat planes Honorable Mention be chosen Musical Players and assault helicopters across $25.00 Gift Certificate from Cute-Icles Nail Salon decorations and craft Afler 20 years of service to the gp'eater Manchester community and to Manchester Memorial Europe. Hospital as cardiologist and internist, Dr. Kurien is heading West to dedicate further time and Under the treaty, the 16 allies of JUDGES: items in the area EnUiet must be effort to a fuller expression of “The Other Side of Kurien”, Mail or deliver to: received by 5pm the North Atlantic Treaty Chganiza- Robin Voboril — Interior Designer Paul's Paint (OradM K-e Only) THE MANCHESTER HERALD November 20.1990 tion will remove 8,000 pieces of The public, along with Dr. Kurien’s patients and friends, are invited to view these works which Lynne Beaulieu — Mary Cheney Library Sponsored by ^ R e a l Estate 16 Brainard Place, Manchester, CT 06040 military equipmenL the 16 Warsaw VIHNER'S GARDEN CENTER ______Grade______will be for sale to benefit the Hospice Program at Manchester Memorial Hospital, through the Marie UeNies — Flora! Designer Name___ I^ct nations about 100,000. For details and entry blank, call: 647-8400 1 TOLLAND TURNPIKE 649-2623 _School_ Manchester Memorial Hospital Development Fund, Inc. Address_ Deployments on each side are ______MANCHESTER-VERNON TOWN UNE Phooe _Aflo__ likely to ultimately fall below the 4— MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, November 15 1990 ■

MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, November 15, 1990— 5 OPINION BUSINESS Open Forum ' ‘^‘ss.Svss.^c Bush’s "" I Fed regulators seek Customs snafu chances Late cash infusion '■'"■V.fvsj,.. \ To the Editor: This summer, when I read about Operation Oasis as­ in ’92 $6.8b from Drexel keeps Eastern alive king people to send letters to any servicemember in the By JACK ANDERSON Gulf, I readily participated. Not because I agree with the and DALE VAN ATTA______By STEFAN FATSIS bankruptcy court protection in Seidman said the two agencies are insane idea of war, but because I support the men and The Associated Press February, faces billions of dollars considering possible civil claims companies and unions, had demanded the airline By DIRK BEVERIDGE closed and its assets sold off because it has no realistic woman who serve our country in the armed forces. WASHINGTON — Analysts deliver­ more in claims in more than 100 against Drexel, Milken and other The Associated Press chance at becoming healthy. Two men wrote back, both from Navy ships floating ing the election post-mortems this week NEW YORK — Federal savings civil lawsuits filed by investors, participants in the alleged frauds by around somewhere in the Gulf. These strangers soon be­ Tapping the escrow fund will leave Eastern without are puzzling about why the two old and loan regulators Wednesday filed shareholders and former clients. the firm. NEW YORK — Eastern Airlines has persuaded a came friends, and members of my extended family. I sent The agencies claimed Drexel enough money to carry out an orderly shutdown, the standby issues of our time, peace and claims for $6.8 billion against The FDIC and RTC claims are federal bankruptcy judge to let it draw $15 million them packages of magazines, newspaper clippings, candy made misrepresentations about the creditors argued. prosperity, did not play a role in this Drexel Burnham Lambert Inc., al­ based on losses incurred by the from an escrow account to keep on flying, thwarting and other little things they might need. One of them even In his ruling, the judge said Eastern’s banknqrtcy election. Prosperity is slipping through leging the firm plundered more than failed thrifts on investments in sale of the Itonds and gave payoffs efibrts by creditors — at least for now — to close the called me when he had liberty in Saudi Arabia. to managers of some S&Ls involved trustee, Martin Shugrae Jr., had shown reasonable our fingers and peace is about to be 40 failed thrifts through junk bond high-yield debt securities underwrit­ airline. Recently, when I went to mail my packages to them, I business judgment in asking for the additional money. sacrificed to preserve the price of regular and other securities. ten or managed by Drexel. The junk in alleged illegal trading with Judge Burton R. Lifland ruled late Wednesday that was told I had to fill in a customs form. I thought it was a “I’m not sure the creditors’ committee has exercised unleaded. But voters did not seem to The claims are by far the largest bond rruirket collapsed about a year Drexel. Eastern can take the money from the $273.6 million mistake. After all, what should customs have to do with business judgment superior to that of the trustee,” weigh those issues heavily when they in the collapse of the nation’s ago, devastating the value of these The agencies also said Drexel account now and draw another $15 million next month Lifland said. our sending material to our boys in the Gulf? I called the voted. savings and loans. They also, for the securities. engaged in anti

The two agencies claimed Drexel real issue.” one took down my information but I have to wait a week Kuwait, but they weren’t running for current assets of about $3 billion monopolized the $200 billion high- L. William Seidman, chairman of or two to hear from her person in charge of postal com­ anything either. and $2.85 billion in liabilities. The will be to Weicker what Keruiebunkport paign headquarters. Or former State Sen. yield debt securities maricet and the FDIC and Resolution Trust, said plaints. Meanwhile, I have two boys waiting for my By BOB CONRAD When the president finally got around assets do not reflect the value of the is to George Bush. maintained an appearance of activity in a statement that the Drexel inves­ packages, boys who might be going to war any day. Clif Leonhardt of New Haven, also a to campaigning for his fellow firm’s junk bond portfolio and stock Weicker makes much of doing his own regular at the Farmington boiler room. when none existed, disguising and tigation “is among the most exten­ O H I’d like to know what other people do who are sending The net was cast this week for the new Republicans on domestic issues, what investments in Drexel-managed DO r- thing when it comes to turning up the He’ll be reminded that two delaying losses on the thrifts’ junk- sive ever undertaken by federal packages to the Gulf. Don’t you feel this is an insult to breed of people Gov. Elect Lowell could he say? “Sorry about those taxes?” takeover deals. 2 S sort of help he will have around him in­ bond portfolios. banking agencies.” all of us si^ ortin g our troops? Should the U.S. Custom Weicker says he’ll bring into his ad­ Democratic state representatives, Edith “Sony about that recession?” “Are you Claims on the restitution funds to > m service be involved in our packages from “home?” ministration when he assumes office in stead of rewarding the faithful from party Prague of Columbia and Shawn McNally Among the thrifts listed in the “But we still have much more to be administered by the Securities better off now than you were two years 5 'O January. organizations. Of course he does. His of Norwich, eiidorscd him. And that ago?” FDIC and Resolution Trust claim do to ensure that we identify and and Exchange Commission to com­ Connecticut Party was just bom last former state gaming commissioner, O W Beatrice Sheftel The state will have had barely enough The voters were equally at a loss to are major Drexel clients involved in recover all the losses ca u s^ by pensate investors for wrongdoing by week when formal papers were filed with Demetrios “Jimmy” Louziotis of New z - < 24 Farm Dr. time to grasp the reality of a third major make sense out of this election. Should civil lawsuits around the country. Drexel,” he said. “The American Drexel and Milken would be in ad­ the state. There is no reservoir, then, London, also were on board early on, as M anchester party’s birth — the Weicker-created they have voted out the rascals who They include Columbia Savings and taxpayers, who are paying the bill dition to the total alleged damages. H H from which to draw. was former GOP State Chairman Vin Connecticut Party — when it will also raised their taxes, or the rascals who Loan Association and Lincoln for the S&L bailout, expect no less Milken must place $400 million m I Weicker and his transition team are Laudone of Norwich. Weicke; will sure­ find that the time-honored system of profited from the savings and loan Savings and Loan Association in from us.” into the fund after he is sentenced going to the academic community, to use ly offer his long-time senatorial office 0 m patronage for filling jobs is being by­ debacle or the rascals who wait hand and California and CenTrast Bank in The government bailout is ex­ for six felony counts to which he a stiff term, for suggestions and help. aide who was manager this year of his Th« As*oclat«d Pr«M passed (well, almost) by Weickcr’s ex­ foot on special interests? In the end, the Miami. pected to cost taxpayers $500 billion pleaded guilty in April. Sentencing That means consulting the presidents of campaign office, Dick Benson of Berlin, 1 ^ In defense of acting t^ent search. voters proved once again that all politics Drexel, which sought Chapter 11 over the next 30 years. was scheduled for next week. EASTERN STAYS ALIVE — Alan S. Boyd, chairman of the creditors’ committee and Yale and Trinity and the University of a place. Coupled with his history-making inde­ are locd. They took out their frustrations chairman of Airbus Industries Holdings of North America, listens as Bruce Zirinsky, Connecticut, among others. And he’ll in­ But as noble as all this may be, there R o pendent run for governor, this surely is on the rascals at home — the incumbent lawyer of the creditors committee, speaks to reporters after a nine-hour hearing before a o Town Treasurer revolutionary in Connecticut politics — vite suggestions as well from the chief is still one old-fashioned political reality governors. executive officers of major corporations Weicker faces in the job business. Al­ bankruptcy judge in New York Wednesday night. A federal bankruptcy judge kept o ^ if it works. Imagine this fellow coming That’s bad news for Bush. Not only S&L head once shunned 2 CO in the state. Collectively, he calls this most all of the appoinunents he hopes to To The Editor: back from embarrassing defeat two years were many of those rascals Republicans, ford said, and surviving S&Ls must attract new capital if Eastern Airlines alive by aliowing the carrier to withdraw $15 million from an escrow m CO volunteer group his Connecticut Service make start out as his nominations. They In light of the recent criticism leveled at Mr. Roger ago, when he failed to make it four terms but the much advertised purge of Con­ By DAVE SKIDMORE taxpayers are to be insulated from future losses. Corps. What a novel way to run a politi­ then go to the House and/or Senate for fund. Negro, our town treasurer who made an investment that in a row as a U.S. senator, and beating gress did not materialize. Now the presi­ The Associated Press "The only way to get government out is to get private O cal railroad! confirmation. Traditionally, a governor didn’t work out: both existing major parties in the race for dent must figure out whether the urge to capital in. There aren’t three sources. It’s either private Is there something in it for the cam­ gets the people he or she wants. This I think some words of praise are also in order. Mr. governor. Then, to demonstrate further purge passed harmlessly, or whether it is SAN FRANCISCO — The new chairman of the U.S. money or the government’s money. There is no Tinker- m > paign team and others who offered at time, however, it’s a new ballgame. The Negro has either run unopposed or was elected for the his contempt for the old order, refusing still in its infancy and will peak in 1992 League of Savings Institutions was once shunned by the bell coming to put money in.” he said. least temporary and moral support? Well, legislature could make this independent A. Christopher's Jewelry past 20 years or so. That record says to me, along with to swallow the mother’s milk of tradi­ when Bush is the rascal at the top of the trade group’s leaders for warning, correctly, that the In an interview after his speech, Shackelford probably. guy sweat a little. Weicker isn’t worried. the people of Manchester and both political parties, that tional politics, patronage! ballot and Dan Quayle is his ri^t-hand govermnent fund protecting the industry’s deposits was criticized rules which force thrift institutions to con­ The rewards may go to persons who He says legislators would look bad in the When you want what no one else has... 3 3 > we are all comfortable with his dealings for the Town of A start on this brave experiment was man. bankrupt. centrate 70 percent of their assets on housing even when originally hoped to be Weicker’s running public eye if they want to mess around Manchester. made even before the Nov. 6 election. By 1992, Bush had better find a con­ That was in 1985. Now, five years later, the organiza­ real estate markets are in the doldrums. mate — Hartford Mayor Carrie Saxon with his “quality” nominations. At prices no one else can offer... Mr. Negro has made millions of dollars for our town John Doyle of Southington, a veteran of stituency because he doesn’t have one tion has turned to tough-talking Donald Shackelford to And he said would-be investors have been scared off Perry, Skip Gengras of West Hartford, We’ll all just have to see — in due — without any praise heaped on him. I’m sure he wasn’t the Meskill Administration 20 years ear­ now. Say what you will about Ronald lead the industry next year, when it will be fighting for by uncertainty over whether the government will try to New Haven State Sen. Bmce Morris — time. looking for any, he was just doing his job. I don’t want to lier, did the preliminary sorting of Reagan, he had an army of “Reaganites” its very survival. take a bigger share of the profits from the industry- though one Weicker insider calls this a Political Note A. Christophers comment on the investment as I am not privy to the in­ resumes and put together the first list of — people who would fall on their Shackelford, chairman of State Savings Bank in owned Federal Home Loan Banks, which supply funds “less fertile” list. Some of the top lobbyists who work in formation. prospects. swords rather than desert him. The term Columbus, Ohio, one of the nation’s strongest S&Ls, to S&Ls. He may consider Fairfield banker and the State Capitol corridors when the I believe Mr. Negro to be an honest, sincere and The job began in earnest this week in “Bushite” is not even in the American closed the group’s 98th annual convention Wednesday In addition, regulation o f S&Ls has gone from tough Jewelry, Ine. one-time gubernatorial hopeful Joe legislature is in session wasted no time in forthright person. I don’t believe he should be second- huddles between the incoming lieutenant political vocabulary, and nobody can ac­ by declaring the era of the “fast buckaroos” to be over. to mean in some cases, he said. McGee. Or State Sen. Reggie Smith of showing the flag when the new kid on guessed by a political party, that has tried everything im­ governor, Eunice Groark of Hartford, cuse Bush of being coated with Thflon. In the mid-1980s, when Shackelford was feuding with “We’ve got a regulatory climate now that people are New Hartford, a Weicker financial ad­ the — Weicker — arrived for his Burr Comers Plaza aginable to nriake one of our staunchest town employees and the co-managers of Weicker’s cam­ Bush’s deficit reduction strategy was league leaders, the group was fighting to keep its mem­ ruiming around trying to cover their rear ends so much visor. He will probably consider finding victory party last week at the Simsbury 1131-N Tolland Turnpike look in ^ t. A party that has shot itself in the foot so many paign, Thomas D’Amore of New nearly sabotaged by an outlaw from his bers from paying to clean up the mess. Now, he told they’re going to get diaper rash,” he said. “You’ve got to room on his team for Gloria Schaffer of Inn in Simsbury. They were out in force, Manchester, CT 06040 times since being in power, I don’t believe many people Hartford and Peter Gold of Avon. Some own party. Rep. Newt Gingrich, R-Ga., S&L executives, “Our policy has to be defined to be to­ learn to distinguish between double parkers and rapists. Woodbridge, the former secretary of the as they will be when he takes office in in Manchester take much stock in what they say of this activity took place at Weicker’s who barely won re-election in his own tally consistent with public policy.” You don’t have to be for either one, but you have to treat (203)647-7059 state who was a regular at Weicker cam­ Januaiy. anymore. Let this incident die a peaceful death and let’s farm in Greenwich, which apparently district. In Bush’s home state of Texas, Shackelford prais^ provisions in last year’s law re­ them differently.” move on. the voters elected a Democrat as their quiring thrift owners to invest more of their own capital. Shackelford is vaulting over Robert B. O’Brien, David Kriiyak governor, Ann Richards, whose biggest That has succeeded in curbing the irresponsible growth chairman of Carteret Savings Bank, Morristown, N J., 71 Farm Dr. claim to fame is her acerbic putdown of 'o f the industry, he said. who asked to remain as league vice chairman while he '^Diamond Svecials U iy aw^ Available! M anchester Bush — bom with a “silver foot in his works to solve the debt problems of Carteret’s holding “We want capital standards that are as high as Diamond Tennis Bracelet Diamond Anniversary Band America’s will to fight a war mouth.” company. anybody who takes your mother’s money, depositors’ 1.00 CT. T.W. Marquise Band Ronald Reagan surrounded himself money,” he said. “The new guys coming in, the fast Meanwhile, Postmaster General Anthony M. Frank, 5.00CT.T.W. W hile Supplies Last Before President Bush gives the signal Not offered in conjunction people went to war of what might with people who believed in him. Bush buckaroos — that’s over.” former chairman of First Nationwide Bank, a San Fran­ for an all-out attack on Saddam Hus­ with any other sale or coupon. plausibly be called their own volition has surrounded himself with people who However, the new law has failed to attract the inves­ cisco S& L, warned that the cost of dealing with failed Now Only ^2999 Now Only 999 sein’s Iraq, I hope he satisfies himself on (don’t forget that we were abruptly kick­ work for him and believe in their careers. S&Ls is still growing. tors needed to reduce the government’s risks, Shackel- Diamond Studs Store Hours: Berry's World one point that is critical to success: Does WILLIAM A. ed into World War II), and maybe the And the voters don’t know what to Diamond Pendant 1/4 CT. T.W. Diamond Earrings Monday 10:30-64)0 the American nation any longer have the RUSHER will to do so has simply died. After all, it believe. Bush said he would be the en­ 3/8 CT. T.W. Pendant guts to fight and win a war? Now Only Tuesday-Friday 10:30-74)0 wasn’t in America but in Sparta that vironmental president and the education 99 Please don’t misunderstand me: I am 1/3 CT. T.W. Dlamotul Earringa Saturday 10:30-64)0 JF mothers sent their sons off to war with president, but he has become neither. He Now Only M79 by no means convinced that the answer COME TO Our the command, “Come back with your said he would not raise taxes, but he did. Now Only ^249 Sunday 12:00-54)0 to that question is “No.” But our ex­ shield or on it” — i.e., victorious or He said he would win the war on drags, perience in Vietnam, plus various other dead. HALLMARK Republicans and Congress to the but his general in that war has retired. He B considerations of even more recent Tfet it was Oliver Wendell Holmes Jr. Democrats. The Viemam disaster was an ushered in the most promising era of vintage, certainly make the question a who observed that “Every society rests early example of the sort of partisan world peace since the end of World War legitimate one. we are going to com­ on the death of men.” And it was a still brawl that can lead to, even if the result n and then sent a quarter of a million mit our troops to a bloody desert war, let greater American, contemplating a far U U.S. troops to the Rsrsian Gulf. If 30,000 us first be very sure that our national will is an ignominious defeat for the nation. more ruinous war than any we now face of them come back dead, as the Rsntagon 1 is up to the test. Are we running that risk in the Middle in the Middle East, who said: “Fellow projects they could, then it will be the Actually, I don’t happen to believe East? If, for whatever reason, the war citizens, we cannot escape history. ... last straw for voters. Bush can kiss the R at Movies & More! that the Vietnam War proves otherwise. stretches out into a long, bloody semi­ The fiery trial through which we pass White House goodbye in 1992. The doves like to think they won that ar­ stalemate, must we watch while the con­ will light us down in honor or dishonor Who’s next? § Christmas Shopping List...Now Avaiiabie: ^ gument, sapping America’s will with gressional Democrats grow more inter­ to the last generation.” The Washington rumor mill is hum­ their inteiminable marches, etc. But polls ested in inflicting wounds on George R Have Your % ^ ^ p ming with questions about who will be taken at the time make it clear that they Bush, and earning Brownie points with the next Bush Cabinet member to take a Picture 1 never represented a majority of the the voters for their masterly hindsight, Peter Pan 1 / | Little Mermaid hike. Labor Secretary Elizabeth Dole is American people. The majorities that ul­ than in pushing the struggle on to a suc­ Taken with Fear Facts moving on. as is Drug Czar William timately opposed the war always in­ cessful conclusion? Bermett. Who will be next? Among those M rs. Santa cluded a l^ge segment that would have And how about the American people? Things people find C All Dogs Go $ 1 4 9 9 ! the most labeled as short-timers is Education S I 7 9 5 E.T. been delighted to see it pursued aggres­ Listening to TV commentators muse 9 41% frightening Secretary Laura Cavazos. Cavazos is the sively, but were disgust^ with Lyndon about the possibility of “American boys To Heaven O most vulnerable because he has not Johnson’s hesitation waltz. coming home in body bags,” one can transformed his boss into the education fOu> 1990 bvby N EA . Inc. foresee all too clearly the kind of “war O ^ 9 5 When Nixon ordered the bombard­ aturday NOV. 17 unday Nov. 18 |Teenage Mutant j -| president. Attorney General Richard S , • S , Total Recall ment of Hanoi, Le Due Tho hot-footed it coverage” that will flood American homes night after night. No civilian 25% Thornburgh may move on because of A EREE HOLIDAY PLANNER IS YOUR GIFT! Ninja Turtles ■ ^ ''How much for the whole shebang?” to the Paris peace conference so fast he population has ever had to face such a several embarrassing administrative Pages and pages of gifi ideas, won the Nobel Peace Prize. The “ac­ 19% R problems that have plagued his depart­ holiday tips, lists, hints, recipes and more! cords” reached there would have barrage, and it is fair to ask how long a 16% 16% iPretty Woman $ 1 4 9 9 ment. • • • • • preserved the status quo ante, and were society as diverse and compassionate as 11% Mini-editorial Manchester Herald ours could be expected to stand it. Holiday Register To Win Great Register For Delightful repudiated by the NorUi Vietnamese only African National Congress leader Nel­ N Refreshments Valuable Gift Your Christmas Decorating when the Democratic Congress crippled Certainly, I have been surprised at the Snakes y I M ice i Spiders son Mandela implied recently that the Prires Ideas Wish List Tips Nixon so thoroughly that he couldn’t number of otherwise typically conserva­ MANCHESTER ~ BURR CORNERS 9 Pounded Dec. 15,1881 as a weekly. f High J andand Iinsects U.S. deployment to stop Iraq has racist order retaliation against Hanoi. tive friends of mine with sons of military Daily publication since OcL 1,1914. Public open Flying undertones because the Iraqis are “brown Sc. But that brings me to my first serious age who are showing up on the “anti­ speaking spaces 'on a** E 643-6445 mo¥ies skirmed.” Mandela overlooked the fa a war” side of the Middle Eastern ques­ plane The Plaza at Burr Comers I Executive Edtor . Vincent Michael Valvo concern. The American people have got­ that Kuwaitis are “brown skinned” also, tion. To be sure, it’s been nearly three- 1131} Tolland Turnpike Monday-Saturday 10-10 News Editor____ I___ Andrew C Spitzler ten to thinking it’s clever, or amusing, or Source: The Roper NEA QRAPHIC8 and having that in common did not stop quarters of a century since the American Organization something, to give the presidency to the Saddam Hussein from overrunning them. R Manchester, CT 06040 Sunday 10-9 (203) 649-1450 0 6 MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, November 15, 1990 iBaiuIirslrr llrrali'i Aides

From Page 1 Section 2, Page 7 Thursday, November 15,1990 employees, will cost the school dis­ the Board of Education over wages there are many paraprofessionals LOCAL/REGIONAL trict ^roxim ately $62,5(X) above for its members. working in the lilaary, with special the amount that it is already paying Despite this statement, Hanley education children, arid in cloical the aides. voiced her concern that teacher’s jobs. Serving Manchester ■ Coventry ■ Andover ■ Bolton ■ Hebron Each 1 percent salary jump is aides are many times taken for Hanley said between one-half and equal to $5,000, Deakin said. granted. three-foi^ of the union’s members D ^ n said the Board of Educa­ “Puiqirofessionals play an impor­ have at least two years of college tion is currently in mediation with tant part in the school system,” she education and s<»ie have nursing r the secretarial and [Hincipal unions said. “I think in the long run, it and other helpful skills. over wages, and if the disputes are v f ■■ Board, saves the town money.” “We feel that for the work we do, GOP leaders settled, they could also wind up in “A lot of school programs would we deserve a fair pay increase,” said € ✓ binding arbitration. not be affordable without Hanley, who is also a paraprofes­ par^rofessionals, nor would they sional herself. union “It may becoming a trend,” he have met with the success that they The teacher’s aides’ contraa ran take stock said of the recent salary disputes. have” without the teacher’s aides, out at the end of June, and since “everybody’s going to be angry.” “With today’s economy being Hanley said. September they have been working By ALEX GIRELLI He said the party must increase its , il what it is, I think it was a fair settle- under last year’s contract, she said, Manchester Herald debate registration and recruit new mem­ tticnt,” said Maty Hanley, the presi- noting that union members will be “The public tmly doesn’t under­ bers from high school-age people. deiit of the paraprofessional iminn^ compensated for the last two-and-a- MANCHESTER — Town stand the type and amount of work Joseph Broder, a representative which has been working since last half months that they have worked Rqtublican leaders took a look back [teacher’s aides] do,” she from the 4th Senatorial District on ^ / winter to reach an agreement with noting that besides teacher’s aides. at the lower pay scale. and a look forward Wednesday ban night, drawing conclusions about the the Republican State Central Com­ Nov. 6 election which put mittee, said the party needs to begin By SCOTT B. BREDE Democratic incumbents back into woiking to attain this objective now. Manchester Herald state office. The discussion of the past and fu­ V MANCHESTER — The Board of Weicker Paul Munns, a Republican incum­ ture elections began when Broder bent state representative who won asked for suggestions to bring to the Education and the labor union, state Republican leadership. which is opposed to the school From Page 1 re-election, said he felt the party put ^ many eggs in one baskeL spend­ John Garside, Republican town smoking ban, will square off on ing money to promote the guber­ chairman, said he agreed with Dec. 18 in front of a state mediator, LOTS OF LADY BUGS — Andre Wheaton of the Hyde Park section of Boston shows off his Preble that the party has work ahead a school administrator said Wednes­ ing taxes represents 30 percent of McGee and outgoing state Senate Jaekle, a state representative from natorial campaign of John Rowland, hand, which is covered with iady bugs at the Franklin Park Zoo’s African tropical forest exhibit of it and that this work should start day. the current $7.05 billion budget Minority Leader Reginald J. Smith Stratford. but not spending enough on the in Boston. More than 9,000 of the insects were released, which control aphids and other O’Neill, who decided not to seek campaign against Democratic in­ now. The case was brought to the state pests in the exhibit. of New Hartford, both of whom Weicker said he was “not taken He said the party did not have Department of Labor by Council 4 re-election this year, had said during briefly sought the Republican guber­ aback” by the size of the deficit es­ cumbents in the Connecticut the campaign he could not see how General Assembly. enough volunteers in the campaign. of the American Federation of State, natorial nomination this year before timate. Volunteering does not mean sitting the next governor could balance the Reginald lYeble, who lost in his County and Municipal Employees, deciding to endorse Weicker. “The recession we’re in has ac­ at home and waiting for the phone to which represents town custodial, budget without raising taxes. He bid to unseat Democrat John McGw told The Advocate of celerated at a rate far exceeding any cafeteria and secretarial woikers. reiterated that stance after his meet­ Thompson in the 13th Assembly ring, Garside added. Senate committee opens Stamford that Weicker had talked to predictions,” the governor-elect Munns predicted that Democrats The union filed charges against the ing with Weicker Wednesday. District, analyzed voter party affilia­ him about the job, but that no com­ said. “It could very well get even in the legislature are going to raise school board after it refused to dis­ “I think that’s going to be very mitments were made. Smith, who worse. tions and voter turnout in the dis­ difficult if not impossible,” O’Neill trict, concluding the distria is a safe taxes, but this time will meet strong cuss the ban on smoking, which advised Weicker during the cam­ “Our job is to take whatever’s opposition from Republicans. took effect on O a. 1. ‘Keating Five’ hearing said of avoiding tax increases. But, paign on fiscal matters, is interested handed to us, get a balanced budget Democratic stronghold in non- “Two years from now, people are Union representatives for the lo­ he added, “I did not offer advice. I in an administration post but, like and put the state back on its feet presidential election years when un­ ii-' don’t think that’s my place. If he affiliated voters do not turn out in going to wake up,” he said. cals 991 and 1303-223 argued that By WILLIAM M. WELCH honor and your good names for con­ sidering whether to seize his savings McGee, says no commitments have economically,” he said. “This is not Raymond Buckno said someone the ban was a “mandatory subject of tributions and other benefits.” calls and questions me. I’ll be happy been made. something you can dally with. large numbers. The Associated Press and loan. to respond.” in the Republican party should keep RagInaM Pinto/Manchaatar Harald bargaining.” Senators John McCain, a Also mentioned for secretary of “Every ^ y that goes by, in this The Republican said voter Heflin told the five they would Weicker said he would be an­ a scorecard and send out press PLAYIN’ AROUND — Students at Coventry Grammar School enjoy Wednesday’s brisk, but Despite the claim, Wilson E. WASHINGTON — The Senate Republican from Arizona, and have the chance to say whether the the Office of Policy and Manage­ new administration after the first of registration records show the district releases locally on legislative ac­ Deakin Jr., assistant superintendent Democrats John Glenn of Ohio, nouncing some appointments by the ment have been one-time the year, the problem exacerbates. It sunny, fall day on the school’s playscape. Ethics Committee today opened donations “influenced your actions end of the week, but refused to say is 42 percent Democratic, 28 percent tions. He said a week before the in charge of the school district’s per­ O Z I hearings into the links between five Donald W. Riegle Jr. of Michigan in any way.” Democratic gubernatorial canrliHare doesn’t get better. So we’ll have a Republican, with the rest of the election, he saw endorsements for sonnel, said he was not worried 3 3 I” and Dennis DeConcini of Arizona which ones. There has been intense William J. Gibes Jr., a state repre­ plan afoot very fast,” he said. senators and the owner of a failed speculation about who will serve as voters not enrolled in either party. incumbent Democrats in the about which way the labor board savings and loan, with the panel’s each sat listening intently as Heflin He said lawmakers’ activities sentative from New London, and O’Neill and Weicker said they Preble said that in the recent elec­ [Manchester Herald.] will rule. spoke. Sen. Alan Cranston, D-Calif., his budget chief and attention has unsuccessful Republican lieutenant would meet again before Weicker is Big turnout for vaccinations > m chaiiman bluntly telling the law­ legitimately include helping their focused on Fairfield banker Joseph tion, 2,000 voters stayed home. Munns said, “The editor went out “7'he state labor board ruled who is undergoing prostate cancer constituents and overseeing govern­ gubernatorial candidate Robert G. inaugurated Jan. 9. He also said that despite the con­ 5 C3 makers that many people believe of his way to criticize me as a party By RICK SANTOS pected,” Salcius said. be more general awareness about the against the union [in a similar mat­ “you sold your office.” treatment, did not attend. All five ment institutions and added that dition of the economy, the average soldier.” For those who were turned away flu inoculations and their benefits. ter] in the New Britain case,” O 03 Manchester Herald deny any wrongdoing. there is room for disagreement about voter “does not feel enough pain yet Town Director Wally Irish said or did not attend Wednesday’s However, he was aware of no out­ Deakin said. z -< Four of the so-called Keating Five The five, who received a total of conclusions in the case. to vote out the incumbents.” that while the Republican majority clinic, another session will be held breaks of the sickness spreading The case involved local 1186 of looked on as Sen. Howell Heflin MANCHESTER — So many H H $1.3 million in campaign contribu­ The five senators have become a But Preble predicted voters will in the last year bqen criticized from 9 to 11:30 a.m. on Nov. 27. through the area and serving as im­ Council 4 of the AFSCME which said, “many of our fellow citizens tions or donations to their favored Bolton senior citizens flocked to the m X symbol of the massive savings in­ rebel in larger numbers if they are for debating a lot, most of the debate Manchester Senior Citizens’ Center The cost is $3 for flu shots, which is petus for the tremendous turn-out at filed charges against the New 0 m apparently believe that your services causes from Keating and his as­ dustry collapse, and the outcome of laid off from jobs, and the was provoked by the Democrats and recommended annually for elderly the clinic. Britain Board of Education for its were bought by Charles fCcatmg, sociates, all contacted federal on Wednesday for flu vaccinations the ethics hearings could intensify From Page 1 Republican Puty will gain momen­ the Republicans have had a number that some had to be turned away and other at-risk patients, and $6 for Wednesday’s inoculation program smoking ban that was instituted in 1 13 that you were bribed, that you sold regulators on behalf of Keating at a the political ramifications of what so tum in 1991, and that in 1992, of successes. without getting inoculated, said John the pneumonia shots, which last for was a make-up date for those who 1987. your office, that you traded your time when the government was con­ far has been a bipartisan scandal. one’s ^ tire life. could not attend one which was held But as of early September, the ac­ $125,000 of the money to lower Salcius, the sanitarian for the town O o count contained little more than spend the money has lost its appeal, The heavy turnout might have last month. property taxes from 20.96 mills to he said. Health Department. n $^,000. Since then, several eiqren- About 20 to 30 people were been because of increased publicity. Another flu-shot clinic wais held 20.4 mills. The remainder of the School, board reps “One of our goals for the year on Wednesday at Manchester Homart O 03 Bond ditures have been charged against money has been used to cover denied flu vaccines at the Health the account, leaving the town with Department-sponsored clinic be­ was to increase our visibility and get Memorial Hospital, for employees. m CO budget shortfalls and unexpected ex­ to more seniors,” Salcius said. “We even less money. penses. cause workers ran out of the pre­ Amy Avery, a hospital spokes­ did some additional advertising in woman, said that clinic also had a buys rest O From Page 1 "Die fund has been depleted so EMERGENCY are bid farewell made vaccines after giving shots to rapidly because last year, the town FIRE - POUCE - MEDICAL 407 patients. the papers.” high attendance, with 212 receiving “In a vacuum, that was a good use Salcius also said that there may shots compared to 120 last year. pjn. at the offices of the authority, used $85,000 of the money to pay By SCOTT B. BREDE approval of the current board for not “It was way above what we ex­ bonds than under the present financ­ will be asked to pass a resolution en­ for the money,” Ursin said. But with getting into the types of partisan en­ S > 25 Bluefield Drive. off a loan on the town’s new rescue DIAL 911 Manchester Herald of mall ing. the crisis in the Middle East and the dorsing the bonds. In M anchester tanglements that have plagued other At the meeting Wednesday after­ He said the bonds could remain in truck. The town also used about rising energy costs, the choice to MANCHESTER — Homart § « Attorney Stephen Penny told the MANCHESTER — School Su­ governmental boards. 33 > noon, John FitzFatrick, vice chair­ force until 2020, providing about 10 directors at their meeting this week “There are no Democrats [on the Development Co., the Chicago- man of the authority, asked for an more years of the restriction. perintendent James P. Kennedy and based developer of the Pavilions at that the legislative body of the town the Board of Education gave a bon board] that I don’t like," said the Bonding method proposed assurance that if the authority backs Preservation of the apartments set Buckland Hills shopping center, an­ has veto power over the bonding voyage to two of it members Thes- Republican, adding that party bick­ the plan, the 20 apartments in the aside for low- and moderate-income nounced an agreement Wednesday plan even though neither the day night. ering should be left to the Board of mill reserved for low- and tenants had been advanced as one By BRIAN M. TROTTA members of the boards of finance, would save money in the long that makes Homart the sole owner authority nor the town assume any It was the last meeting for Chair­ Directors. moderate-income families would reason for the authority to act as the financial obligations. Hicci voiced his problems with Manchester Herald selectmen and education Wednes­ run. of the mall and some outlying lands. remain reserved even if the building issuing agent for the bonds. man Richard W. Dyer and board day that financing the project with The agreement with joint-venture Naab said he had some reserva­ member John 'Ricci, whose terms the press over its coverage during is sold to a new owner later on. Leonard Seadcr, a representative tions about the plan which must be last November’s election when he BOLTON — A bank official at least two bonds would be the Under certain conditions, state pariner Melvin Simon & Associates expire next week. least expensive option for the law allows a town to invest Inc., of Indianapolis, Ind., was Attorney Joel Moser, counsel for of the developers, said three of the resolved before the Tbesday vote. was voted off the board and told says the bonding for the proposed THE GREATER MANCHESTER Kennedy put off a presentation on town. money from a bond issue that is reached O a. 31, according to a Greystone & Co., the investment 20 reserved apartments are now Samuelson objected that town ac­ board members to strive for the im­ school building project would school enrollment figures in order to not immediately spent. By issuing banking firm for the refinancing, vacant and have to remain vacant tion was being asked on too short a provement of education. likely be done in two bond issues release issued by Homart Wednes­ surprise the pair with plaques com­ more than one bond, the town day. said the controls requiring the set­ until tenants who meet the financial public notice. The plan first surfaced CHAMBER OF COMMERCE The issues that he has fought for to minimize the project’s effect on Town Bond Counsel Judith memorating their service to the would meet the criteria and could Simon, in association with Bron­ ting aside of apartments would be qualifications can be found. He was at a Nov. 7 meeting of the authority “will not go away [when I’m] the town’s tax rate. Blank, an attorney with Hartford- board. use any money earned to lower more firmly fixed in the new responding to a question from Bar­ when the commissioners gave tenta­ gone,” he said. Karen Brylle, vice president for based Day, Berry & Howard, said son & Hutensky of Hartford, had “When you said the school the impact of the project on tax­ proposed tax-exempt refinancing bara King, a commissioner of the tive approval to a resolution over the 'The outgoing board member also municipal banking at the Connec­ that while the town would initially held a 50 percent stake in the projea authority. PRESENTS population was declining, did you ticut Bank and Trust Co., told incur more bonding expenses, it payers. as Homan’s joint-venture pariner. tax-exempt bond issue. mean the two of us leaving the asked the board to keep children’s At the GOP Town Committee “We had an opportunity to in- Irene Rsette, a Democrat, raised board?” Dyer joked after hearing ap­ concerns in mind. meeting, the comments came after the same objection at the town aease our investment in the projea town Director Geoffrey Naab plause from his fellow members. “Besides managing money, and we saw a number of benefits in directors’ meeting this week. She, “I want to thank voters for giving knowing what kids know is the most Waives reported on the role the Board of and another critic of the plan] a simplified ownership structure,” me the best political job in the town important part of your job,” he said. Police help cancer victims R. Stephen Qualkinbush, Homari’s Directors is being asked to take in Dorothy Brindamour, attended^ the From Page 1 the refinancing. f/-i |i> of Manchester,” said Dyer, a Kennedy praised 'Ricci for push­ development director for the mall housing authority meeting Wednes­ .» •. 1 r ing for better programs in mathe­ By RICK SANTOS cancer research institute last year, In the tournament, which was When the board meets Tuesday, it day, but did not speak. Democrat who has sat on the board projecL stated in the release. for the past nine years, four of those matics and science, and for being an Manchester Herald were presented Wednesday to the held the weekend of Sept. 7 to 9, “The move to full ownership by ilk* ti , “advocate for the best possible University of Connecticut’s police raised the money from spon­ The arrest came after authorities in the chairman’s scat. Homart reinforces our support for education for children.” MANCHESTER — Connecticut Children’s Cancer Fund this year. sors, entry fees, and T-shirt sales, received a tip from Kao’s wife, who -J Dyer told the board to keep fight­ the projecL and our faith in the con­ Pflinfal foot Problems Can Rp TrpnfpH ing for the best possible education The superintendent thanked Dyer Children with cancer will benefit said Sgt. Pat Reeves, one of the or­ had been seeking a divorce. i r-. tinued growth of the community," for keeping the meetings in order once again from the efforts of the ganizers of the tournament that in­ Authorities said they believe he has for children despite the rough For the second consecutive year, Qualkinbush said. during the last four years. Manchester Police Department. cluded softball teams representing been living in Connecticut for 10 DR. KENNETH WICHMAN economic times that are approach­ the local force organized a softball The ownership consolidation will ing. Democrat Craig Lappen and 'The proceeds of a police-spon­ tournament, which raised 6,550 area police departments. Reeves and not affect Simon property on the years under the assumed name of Republican Jan Horn will replace Officer Howa^ Beeler spearheaded John Kuo. Before coming here, Call 649-FEET (3338) ■Ricci, who is ending his first and sored softball tournament which towards fighting the battle against west side of Buckland Street which only three-year term, expressed his Dyer and 711001 on the board. were forwarded to a Boston-based cancer. the effort. was never pari of the mall projea. authorities said he had hidden for • (BY APPOINTMENT) ■ five years in Taiwan, where he was bom. It is understood that Kao is plan­ ...WALKIN...WALK OUT! ning to fight the charges on the Parks and recreation activities 1 grounds that the Jan. 7,1975 slaying of Henry Ping Mack was a case of HAMMERTOES self defense. November 16, 6-10 p.m. However, at the time of his arresL The following are some of the programs, trips, and ajn. or 10:30-11:30 ajn., $51. Big Two, Little Three (2 All trips depart from the Mahoney Recreation Center, special events. Lessons and rentals are available for an authorities described the death as a November 17, 10-10 p.m. special events being offered by the Manchester I^irics and years 6 months to 3 years 3 months), 71168. or Wed., 110 C e ^ Street. additional cost. Rackets may be picked up at the Ihiks bmtal murder. After a scuffle broke ■ BUNIONS Recreation Department. For more information on 9:15-10:45 ajn., $68. Fun Tykes (3 years 3 months to 4 Christmas Show at Radio City Music Hall — and Recreation Office. Full payment must be received by Nov. 30. out between Kao and three other programs, recreation facilities, or parks areas, please call years). Wed. and/or Fri., 9:30-11:30 ajn., $131. A- Thurs., Dec. 27, $49 per person and includes ticket and November 18, 10-6 p.m. quababies, Mon. 5:30 p.m. (18 to 36 months), 6 pjn. (6 Friday Nights at Ski Sundown — Jan. 4, 11, 18, and men in the San Francisco nightclub, • INGROWN the department at 647-3084/3089. transportation only. Four stops will be made in Manhat­ Kao allegedly shot and wounded TOENAILS Santa Claus Comes to Center Springs Park — to 18 months), 6:30 pjn. (18 to 36 months), $13. Youth tan; Metropolitan Museum of Art, Museum of Natural 25 for youths ages 9-15. Those 8 and under must be ac­ two of them. Santa Claus will be at the Parks and Recreation Lodge Programs — Gymnastics, Mon., 6 pjn. (4 to 5 years), History, Rockefeller Center and Macy’s. Performance is companied by an adult. Fee for lift and transportation Building located in Center Springs Park on the following 6:45 p.m. (6 to 7 years), 7:30 pjn. (8 to 10 years), $19. only b e ^ s at $18-$20. Trips depart from the Mahoney As he left the club, police believe •MEEI. Sears Building, Manchester Parkade at 2 pjn. 7:30 a.m. departure. he kicked the injured Mack in the SPURS days; December 6 & 7 from 5-8 pjn., December 8 from Cheezic Thng Soo Do — Mon. and Thurs., 6-7 p.m. (5-9 Atlantic City — Sunday to Monday, January 20-21. Recreation Center at 4:45 pjn. and return approximately head and then fired the fatal shot 10-4 pjn. and December 9 from 12-4 pjn. There will be years), 7-8 pjn. (10 and older). Adult Programs — $86 per person includes deluxe round trip transportation, 11 pjn. Please call for specifics. 9 into his head. PRODUCT EXHIBITS refreshments, a Seaet Santa’s Gift Shop, ^ l y drawings, Aerobics, Tbes. and Thurs., 7-8 p.m., $40. Water Walk­ one night’s accommodations at the Diplomat Hotel on Continuing programs • PUtNTAR and on Saturday only, there will be a Ftetting Zoo for the ing, Mon./Wed. or 'Ries/Thurs., 4 p.m., 4:45 pjn., 4:15 the Boardwalk, one continental breakfast, and casino Ceramics — Mon. or Thurs. evenings, 6:30-9 pjn. or CALIXIUSES CRAFT DISPLAYS AND DEMONSTRATIONS children. Photo’s will be available for $4 each. There is p.m. or 5 pjn., $35. Watercise, Mon., 7-8 p.m., $17. houses (tba). 8 a.m. departure. Wed., 12:30-3 p.m. $38 for 6 weeks and includes all no better setting to see Santa Claus. This event is spon­ Let’s Get Physical and Fit, 'Ries/Thurs., 6:30-7:30 p.m., Vacation Day Ski 'Trips — Learn to ski this winter! paints, glazes, and firing of greenware. Elsie Meyer in­ CALDWELL • NEUROMAS HOLIDAY DECORATIONS IHNCIIED NEKVES) sored by the Manchester Junior Women’s Club and the $37. Ceramics, Mon. or Thurs. evenings or Wed. ^ter- We make it easy and affordable. All trips are open to per­ structor. Classes are on going. OIL Manchester Parks and Reaeation Department with the noon, $38 or $'75. sons 9 years of age and older. Those 8 and under must be A visit from Santa ! assistance of Debbie’s Deli, DJ’s Grooming, J. Garman One may register at the Ihrks and Recreation Office accompanied by an adult, parent, or guardian. Pres­ Toddler Toyland — come and explore our Pment/Tot • BONE Clothier, Flo’s Decorating, Floral Expressions, Silver located in Center Springs Rwk, Monday to Thursday, choolers (4 1/2 to 6) are welcome also. For specific fees, Toyland with your infant, toddler, or preschooler. This is 6 4 9 -8 8 4 1 SPURS New & Antique Autos Lane Bowling. 8:30 ajn. to 6 pjn. and Fridays, 8:30 ajn. to 4:30 p.m. please call us. Otis Ridge — Fri., Dec. 28, 7:30 a.m. free time to utilize our equipment ai^ let you and your Door Prizes & Drawings Winter Program Registration — Registration is now For more information, please call the Department at departure, $27 for lift and transportation. Ski Sundown child play freely. Parent or guardian must accompany all • W A irrs in progress for the Winter/Spring Program Schedule. 647-3089. The complete Winter/Spring Program — Mon., Jan. 21, 8 ajn. departure, $27 for lift and children. 'There is no fee for current Recreation Member­ 9 Class offerings include; Nike 'I^kes Preschool Programs Schedule will be in the Manchester Herdd on Thursday, transportation. Butternut Basin — Wed., Feb. 13, 7:30 ship Card Holders. Times will be Wed., 5:30-7:30 pjn. n .iv Admission $2.00 — Parent/R)t Playtime (12 to 24 months). Wed. or Fri., Jan. 3. a.m. departure, $36 lift and transportation only. or Thurs. 12:30-2 pjn. beginning Oct. 3. C.O.D. MANCHESTER PODIATRY CENTER For more information 10:15-11 ajn., $29. Wee Twos (2 to 2 and 3 months), Trips Teen Ski Camp (Co-Ed 11 to 15) — Ski New Jazzercise — meets Tlies. and Thurs., 6:30-7:30 p.m. 150 Gallon Minimum PODIATRIC MEDICINE & SURGERY call 646-2223 Mon. or Thurs., 10-11 ajn. or 9:30-10:30 ajn., $39. Ter­ Trips do not require a Recreation Membership Card Hampshire December 26-29. $239 includes (3) lift tick­ at Verplanck School on Olcott Street. Regista at the Price subject lo change. 117 East Center St. * Manchester rific Twos (2 and 3 months to 2 and 11 months), Mon. and are open to non-residents. Register at the Ihrks and ets, (3) nights lodging, (5) meals, u-ansporiation, swim­ class for one, five or eight sessions. Reduced rates with 9:30-10:30 ajn. or 10:45-11:45 ajn. or Fri. 9:15-10:15 Reaeation Department located in Center Springs Ihrk. ming, bingo, movies, planned activities and supervision. Recreation Membership Card. 0 »—MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, November 15, 1990 MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, November 15, 1990—9 STATE RECORD Abuser Iroquois OK About Town Adopt a pet: Gentle Ben, Pokey, Pete Today In History Holiday Bazaar By BARBARA RICHMOND Today is Thursday, Nov. 15, the 319th day of 1990. given There are 46 days left in the year. Manchester Herald A Holiday Bazaar, sponsored by the St. Bridget Today’s Birthdays: puts energy Rosary Society, will be held this Saturday, Nov. 17, from Former White House Chief of Staff Howard H. Baker Because he’s a very quiet and 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m., at 80 Main St. Seventy professional well-behaved dog, this week’s Jr. is 65. Actor Edward Asner is 61. Singer Petula Clark 12 yrs. crafters will display a wide variety of wooden ware, bas­ is 58. Actress Joanna Barnes is 56. Actor Sam Waterston featured pet from the Manchester ketry, folk art, floral arrangements and more. Also fea­ Dog Pound has been named is 50. VERNON (AP) — A man ac­ in U.S. hands tured, will be homemade apple pies, a tea room, bake Gentle Ben. Today’s Highlight in History: cused of abusing a 3-year-old Ver­ sale, knitted items and Christmas crafts. Everyone is wel­ On Nov. 15, 1777, the Continental Congress ^proved quois. come. Ben is about 6 years old. He’s a m * non girl has been sentenced to 30 By JOHN DIAMOND shepherd cross and is tan and the Articles of Confederation, a precursor to t ^ Con­ The pipeline will extend 370 stitution of the United States. years in prison for an assault that The Associated Press white. He was found on Tolland miles from the St. Lawrence River Resolve conflict On this date: left the child paralyzed and blind. through the woodlands of iqwtate 'fiimpike, near the East Hartford Saying that Peter R. Brunson, 25, WASHINGTON - - The United Learning how to deal with conflict in a healthy and ef­ line, onOcL31. In 1806, explorer Zebulon Pike sighted the mountain- New York, beneath the Hudson top that later became known as “Pikes Peak.” formerly of Vernon, probably States has moved toward increased River, into affluent sections of fective way is the purpose of a special seminar on “The With the exception of a couple deprived the child of “any chance to reliance on North America for its Art of Conflict Resolution” sponsored by Manchester of dogs that had known owners, In 1889, Brazil’s moiuirchy was overthrown. A western Connecticut and across republic was proclaimed following the ouster of Doth have a meaningful life,” Superior energy needs by ^proving a $583 Long Island Sound to Long Island. Memorial Hospital on Thursday from 1 to 4 pjn. The there were no new dogs at the Court Judge Lawrence C. Klaczak million pipeline linking the North­ cost of the program is $35. Advanced registration is re­ pound, as of Tbesday. Pedro n, the country’s second and last emperor. Iroquois officials hope to have gas In 1926, the National Broadcasting Company made its on Wednesday imposed the maxi­ east to Cmadian natural gas fields. quired by calling HealthSource at 647-6600 or 643-1223. The female golden retriever flowing to New York and New on-air debut with a radio network of 24 stations. mum sentence for charges of first- The Iroquois pipeline project won cross, mentioned in last week’s England by November 1991 and to GENTLE BEN POKEY & PETE In 1939, President Franklin D. Roosevelt laid the degree assault and risk of injury to a unanimous approval Wednesday MCC cable programming column, was claimed by her complete the line by January 1992. cornerstone of the Jefferson Memorial in Washington minor. from the Federal Energy Regulatory owner. The growth of a winter coat of must have the dog licensed. Iroquois still has a few regulatory Manchester Community College has started its fall D.C. “This was a child who called you Commission after four years of con­ Also claimed by its owner was hair can quickly fill in the extra Before being licensed, it has to hurdles to clear, including permits schedule of programs for eastern Connecticut cable In 1940,50 years ago, the first 75,000 men were called daddy. She was entitled to your tentious debate among environmen­ the brown and white Husky with space originally allotted when the have its rabies shot. I ; from the U.S. Army Corps of En­ television systems. The series is entitled “MCC collar was first put on, society of­ Two little male brother kittens, to armed forces duty under peacetime conscription. protection. You betrayed everything talists, homeowners and rival energy the ice blue eyes. gineers and the Department of Ener­ Presents." Pro^amming schedule for Channel 33, Cox In 1948, William Lyon Mackenzie King retired as that word means,” Klaczak said. suppliers. Still waiting to be adopted are ficials said. 4 months old, are the featured pets gy. Thousands of property owners Cable Television (serving the towns of Manchester, prime minister of Canada after 21 years. He was Bnmson was living with the Ultimately, tight energy supplies Barney, the cute little beagle and Dog owners are also reminded of Aid to Helpless Animals Inc., a along the route have not yet agreed South Windsor, Glastonbury, Newington, Wethersfield suceeded by Louis St. Laurent child’s mother, Tonie Marie Naylor, in New England, New York and the little Jack Russell terrier, both to provide their pets with a warm group made up of volunteers. The to let Iroquois pay to cross their land and Rocky Hill): In 1966, the flight of Gemini 12 ended successfully as 25, when he threw the girl on a bed New Jersey outweighed the con­ featured in recent columns, and place to sleep during the winter kittens, along with many other and Iroquois may have to settle Nov. 14, “IJealing with Learning Disabilities,” with cats and kittens, are being boarded the spacecraft — carrying astronauts James A. Lovell twice with such force on Feb. 7, cerns of opponents of the Iroquois the 5-month-old female shepherd months, and to check water as it some of those cases in court. Mary White-Edgar, coordinator of learning disabilities quickly freezes in a dish that’s at veterinary clinics in the area, or and Mwin “Buzz” Aldrin Jr. — splashed down in the 1989, that her head struck a wall. pipeline, lliey ranged from wildcat activities: cross puppy, mentioned in last Although Brunson said he was outside. at homes of volunteers. Atlantic. oil drillers in the Southwest to pop “This has been controversial al­ Nov. 21, “MCC Athletics” with Pit Mistretta, director week’s column. playing with the child when the in­ The dog pound is located off The brothers have been named psychologist Dr. Joyce Brothers, most since it was filed in 1986,” of athletics, and Brenda Rich-Pike, coordinator of the The puppy was found roaming jury occurred, police and Olcott Street near the town’s Pokey and Pete. Anyone inter­ whose Hudson Valley estate in New said Susan Couit, associate general Fitness Center; near Bennet Junior High School prosecutors believe he was abusing Th« Assoclatad Pim s landfill. The dog warden is at the ested in adopting a cat or kitten, York would be cross^ by the line. Nov. 28, “Journalism Options at MCC,” with Susan on Main Street. She’s very cute Public Meetings her. Neighbors heard the child FUNNY GUY — Actor Danny DeVito, left, draws a laugh from fellow actors Gregory Peck and counsel of the commission for gas pound weekdays from noon to 1 or in more information concerning “Canada is going to play a role in and oil. Plese, instructCi of journalism; and is black and tan. Dog Warden screaming that night and heard Penelope Ann Miller during a press conference held Wednesday at the Gilbert and Bennett our natural gas supply in the future Thomas Pascantell said he can’t p.m. There is dso someone at the the organization, should call Dec. 5, “Older Adult Programs,” with Edna Schuetz, pound from 6 to 9 p.m., Monday 242-2156, day or evening, or repeated thumping sounds on the Manufacturing Co. in the Georgetown section of Reading. The actors answered questions and I think the Ir^uois pipeline is Iroquois is designed to deliver understand why these dogs The following meetings are scheduled for today: floor. coordinator of the MCC Older Adults Association and through Friday. 232-8317, evenings only. about the movie “Other People’s Money,” which is scheduled to begin filming this week at the going to be an integral part of thaL” 575 million cubic feet of gas daily, Stephen Casano, professor of sociology and MCCOAA haven’t been adopted because The case helped to bring about MANCHESTER factory. said FERC board member Jerry or enough to meet the energy needs advisor; they’re all nice dogs. The phone number at the pound Protectors of Animals, a Glas­ changes at the state Eiepartment of Langdon. Board of Directors Comment Session, Municipal of 1.5 million homes. Some of the Dec. 12, “An Evening with Roland Chirico,” Chirico The Connecticut Humane is 643-6642. If there is no answer, tonbury based volunteer group, Children and Ymth Services, requir­ Iroquois was expected to win Building, 6:30 pjn. gas will go toward electricity is a professor of speech and a professional musician. Society also advises dog owners call the police department at also has many cats and kittens in ing the agency to notify local police federal approval even before the 646-4555. There is a $5 charge to Charter RevisioiL Lincoln Center hearing room, 7:30 generation rather than direct home Programming schedule for Channel 26, United Cable to check their dog’s collar from need of good homes. For more in­ when child abuse is suspected. Iraqi invasion of Kuwait. But Robert heating. time to time during the winter. adopt a dog and the new owner formation call 666-7000. pjn. Children and youth services offi­ Peck, DeVito in Redding of Vernon (serving towns of Vernon, Tolland, Hebron, J. Reid, president of the Iroquois Advisory F^k and Recreation CommissioiL Center cials had been to Naylor’s house to Gas Transmission System, a consor­ Existing gas pipelines to the Ellington, Andover, Marlborough and Bolton): Springs Office, 7:30 p.m. investigate reported abuse, but never tium of U.S. and Canadian gas com­ Northeast from U.S. gas fields have Nov. 8, “MCC Athletics.” been running at capacity for years. notified Vernon police about the panies and utilities based in Shelton, Nov. 15, “Journalism Options at MCC.” BOLTON iHuises neighbors said they had seen to shoot new comedy film Conn., said the Gulf crisis gave the FERC is considering many applica­ Nov. 22, “The MCC Theater Program.” Obituaries Zoning Board of Appeals, Community Hall, 7 pjn. covering the child’s face. project a boost. tions to expand pipelines but Iro­ Nov. 29, “Dealing with Learning Disabilities.” New York lawyer defending the company from the un­ quois is the only totally new line and After Brunson’s arrest, police By JANET L. CAPPIELLO “The Persian Gulf crisis and the Dec. 6, “An Evening with Roland Chirico.” COVENTRY solicited takeover bid. The movie, scheduled for release learned he had been conviaed in The Associated Press spike in oil prices has been helpful thaL said Court, is one reason for all Dec. 13, “Older Adult Programs.” great-grandchildren; and many LeGeyL he lived in Barkhamsted all Special Town Meeting, Coventry High School, 7:30 next fall, also stars Piper Laurie and Dean Jones. the controversy. 1988 of indecent exposure, and to us,” Reid said. “It takes a crisis Bonghi (You) Cho nieces and nephews. of his life. p.m. Filming the movie on location in Connecticut will several years before that, had been REDDING — At first glance, the abandoned wire for us to recognize how valuable we TransCanada Pipelines Ltd., one Open Studio ’90 Bonghi (You) Cho, 89, of 360 Funeral service will be Saturday, He is survived by six other convict^ of sexually molesting a mill in this tiny town appears to be up and running make the movie more realistic, said directoi Norman Oakland Road, Manchester, wife of are and how much we do rely on im­ of Iroquois’ several owners, es­ From Friday, Nov. 23, through Sunday, Dec. 9, the 9:15 am ., from Spencer Funeral daughters, Linda Leaser of Brooklyn HEBRON child in New Hampshire. again. Jewison, who is also co-producer. Byong Wun Cho, died Wednesday ported ci!.*' timated the new line will generate Laughlin Studio, 310 Hackmatack St., Manchester will Home, 112 Main St., East Hampton, Park, Minn., Marie Constable of Board of Selectmen, Town Hall, 7:30 p.m. Besides sustaining traiunatic brain But the steam is just a special effect, and the rolls of “I think it really gives us something,” said Jewison, (Nov. 14) at a local convalescent The gas supplied by Iroquois will $1 billion per year in exports for have an Open Studio ‘90 for their 10th anniversary year. followed by a mass of Christian Sufficld, Irene Tirillo, Olive Geig- injury, partial paralysis and blind­ wire fencing stacked up outside the buildings were who also directed “Moonstruck” and “hi Country.” home. Bom in Korea, she lived in burial, 10 a.m., in St. Bridget’s of increase the energy supply flowing Canada. Canada has been supplying The open studio will be open from 10 a.m. to 5 pjn. ner and Karen Mirick, all of Granby, ness, the 3-year-old child had multi­ trucked in by production crews for the movie “Other At the plant in Seymour “we have an opportunity to Springfield, before moving to to the Northeast by 5 percent, ac­ natural gas to the United States daily. Fine crafts in wood, fiber, metal and clay from six Kildare Church, Moodus. Burial and Joan Jaroch of East Granby; a ple rib fractures and a broken jaw. People’s Money,” which is being partially shot starting use the woikers and people actually working and try to Manchester four years ago. She was cording to Reid. since the 1960s, but mostly in the stales will be exhibited. For more information, call will be in Rose Hill Memorial Park, brother, three sisters; an aunt; 24 Thoughts The girl’s body also was covered today at the old Gilbert & Bennett Manufacturing Co. somehow infuse our story right in with the reality of life a member of the Springfield Korean In New England, nearly half of West and Midwest. 646-0898. Rocky Hill. Friends may call at the grandchildren; and four great­ with bruises from previous beatings, mill. and everybody’s everyday struggle,” he said. Presbyterian Church. the primary energy needs are met by Domestic energy suppliers com­ funeral home Friday, 2 to 4 p.m. and grandchildren. and there was evidence she had been The film stars Gregory Peck and Danny DeVito and is Peck recalled the days when movies were shot on oil. The Northeast uses oil to Auditions for “Noises O ff’ Besides her husband, she is sur­ 7 to 9 p.m. Those who wish may The funeral will be Saturday, 10 Formula for an overcomer sexually abused. a comedy about a Widl Street corporate raider who Hollywood sets and said the modem practice of filming plained that Iroquois will discourage generate nearly a third of its The Little Theater of Manchester is holding auditions vived by a son, Kwon H. Cho of make memorial contributions to a.m., at the West Granby United “He Who Overcomes...! will never blot out his name Tonie Marie Naylor was sen­ wants to acquire an old New England wire and cable on location gives actors “the feeling that things are hap­ production and will compete unfair­ electricity compared to only 2.8 per­ on Nov. 26, 27 and 30 at 7:30 p.m. for a production of South Windsor; three daughters, East Haddam Volunteer Ambulance Methodist Church, West Granby. from The Book of Life, but will acknowledge his name tenced in November 1989 to 10 mill from its reluctant chief executive. pening, rather than pretending that they are happening.” ly with U.S. pipelines and oil com­ cent nationwide, according to Iro­ panies. the farce, “Noises Off.” Auditions are at the theater’s Chong Ok of Daytona Beach, Fla., Association, P.O. Box 117, Moodus Burial will be in Center Cemetery, before My Father and His angels.” Revelation 3:5 (NIV) years in prison on charges of risk of The Gilbert & Bennett mill, closed and moved to For local residents, the movie will infuse between $3 workshop, 71 Hillard St., (rear) Manchester. There are Chong Choo in California, Chong 06469. East Hartland. His family will 1. Repent — “...God commands all people injury and cmelty. Police said she Georgia last year after 171 years in Redding, will be million and $4 million into the economy. Kidney said. parts for five men and four women. For more informa­ Hyun in Korea; 11 grandchildren; receive friends Friday. 2 to 4 p.m. everywhere to repent” Acts 17:30 “He who co n c ^ s his did not try to stop the assault, had used for both outside and inside shots, co-producer Ric That money will go to catering services, hotels, house tion. call 875-1727. and six great-grandchildren. and 7 to 9 p.m., at the Haynes- sin does not prosper; but whoever confesses and renoun­ assaulted the child previously and Kidney said Wednesday. One floor in an empty rentals, restaurants and other businesses. Antonia (Miel- Huling & Carmon Funeral Home, ces them finds mercy.” Proverbs 28:13. manufacturing building has been built into offices for Local carpenters and construction workers have been had covered up the bruises with The funeral will be Saturday, 11 nikiewicz) Kalva 364 Salmon Brook St., Granby. 2. Receive — Rargiveness, healing lirom the past and the characters played by DeVito, Peck and Penelope hired to build and dismantle sets, and at least 1,500 local NEED SOME EXTRA FDCPA monthly meeting makeiq). a.m., at the Samsel & Carmon Donations may be made to either the God’s unconditional love, “...everyone who believes in Ann Miller. people will be hired as extras, he said. Antonia (Mielnikiewicz) Kalva, On "Ricsday, Nov. 20, at 7:15 p.m., the Family Day Funeral Home, 419 Buckland Road, Granby for East or Granby Am­ Him receives forgiveness of sins through His name.” For scenes that require the setting of a working mill, TTie Gilbert & Bemiett mill is located in the heart of a 83, of Kearney, NJ., formerly of Care Providers Association will hold its meeting. The South Windsor, with burial in Wap- Enfield, sister of Mary Scarchidc of bulance Funds. Acts 10:43 “May the Lord direct your hearts into God’s producers will use the Seymour Speciality Wire Co., a, 8.3-square-mile fire district called Georgetown, which SPENDING MONEY!! meeting will be on snacks. The charge will be $1 for ping Cemetery. Her family will Love.” II Thessalonians 3:5 Many functioning copper and brass mill, located 40 miles encompasses Redding, Wilton, Weston and Ridgefield, Manchester, widow of Klemens non-members at the door; and members will be admitted receive friends Friday, from 7 to 9 3. Rely — (Trust and depend upon) “...not rely upon said Wanda Heibeck, the Georgetown tax collector. Kalva, died. Bom in Sayesville, Theresa (Donato) Quat- away in Connecticut’s industrial Naugatuck Valley. free. Far more information, call 569-8514. p.m., a the Samsel & Carmon ourselves but on God...on Him we have set our hope that Georgetown, with approximately 4,500 residents, N.J., she had lived n the Enfield In the final cut, the two mills will become one fiction­ Newspaper routes available Funeral Home. tropani He will continue to deliver us.” II Corinthians 1:9b-10b al mill. The New England Wire and Cable Co. of hasn’t been the same since the mill closed, Heibeck said. community for several years, before have no returning to New Jersey. Theresa (Donato) Quattropani, “Tmst in the Lord with all your heart and lean not on Seymour, R.I. Residents are almost more excited about the renewed in your area... 67, of 401 West St., Hebron, died your own understanding.” Proverbs 3:5 Kidney said his scouts searched up and down the East activity at the mill than they are about the arrival of Hol­ She is survived by two brothers, Blandine (Charron) Wednesday (Nov. 14) suddenly at 4. Rejoice — “Let us rejoice and be glad and give Him Coast for a factory where they could film the movie, lywood stars, she said. Correction John Mell of Cape Coral, Fla., and Earn money and prizes by Favreau Guimond St. Francis Hospital. She was bom glory.” Revelations 19:7. “Rejoice in the Lord al­ health being made by Yorlaown Productions. ‘To have that actiAnty in the mill and to have people Joseph Mell of Wilbraham, Mass.; ways...the Lord is near.” Philippians 4:4-5 in Pianopoli, Catanzaro, Italy, and “A better place you couldn’t find,” he said. around is nice,” said Adam Lubarsky, owner of the Blandine (Charron) Favreau two other sisters, Helen Abbe and delivering the In the Wednesday, Nov. 14 issue of the Manchester lived in Hebron for the past 25 Through reliance on God’s grace, power and faithful­ DeVito plays the corporate raider who, while trying to Georgetown Saloon, a bar and restaurant located on the Guimond, 69, of Moodus, wife of Agnes Motyl, both o f , Enfield; a Herald, an obituary for Leonard R. Harrison incorrectly years. Prior to her retiremenL she ness, we can overcome! “Not by might nor by power, but acquire the mill, falls in love with Miller’s character, a quarter-mile strip of Main Street across from the mill. Manchester Herald stated that the funeral service would be Tuesday at 1 p.m. Marcel J. Guimond, stepmother of sister-in-law; and several nieces and by My Spirit, says the Lord Almighty.” Zechariah 4:6 care Glady Seymour of Manchester, died was employed at the Pioneer The funeral took place today at 1 p.m. The Herald regrets nephews. “Get on your knees and fight like a man. You’ll pull Wednesday (Nov. 14) at her home. Parachute Co., Manchester. She was in your neighborhood. the error. Funeral service will be Saturday, a member of the Church of the Holy down strongholds if you’ll just believe you can.” Petra She was bom in LaPatrie, Canada, David J. Blaney By PETER VILES Needle exchange a success March 6, 1921, daughter of the late 9:15 a.m., from the Lecte-Stevens Family, Hebron. Church of the Nazarene, Manchester The Associated Press Joseph and Lucie (Gingras) Char­ Enfield Chapel, 61 South Road, fol­ NEW HAVEN (AP) — A con­ She leaves her husband, John J. users, who in return received sterile The year-icr.^ pilot program was ron. lowed by a mass of Christian burial, troversial program which gives drug syringes and needles, O’Keefe said. Call today to get more details. Lottery 10 a.m., in St. Adalbert’s Church, Quattropani Sr. of Hebron; two HARTFORD — Two out of author; zeil v ; ine Connecticut sons, John J. Quatnopani Jr. of addicts clean needles in exchange Three visitors to the van requested She is survived by two sons, Enfield. Burial will be in St. Adal­ every 10 Connecticut adults have General ■‘..tqernr.i J. Lawmakers gave Rockville, and Mark Quatnopani of gone without medical insurance in for used ones in an attempt to curb treatment for their dmg problems. Roger J. Favreau and Mark N. Fav­ bert’s Cemetery. Her family will New Haven leaiih workers permi.s- East Hartford; a brother, Vincent Manchester Herald recent years because of rising costs, the spread of AIDS is off to a good A majority of visitors to the van sion o liKcensse trag paraphernalia 647-9946 Here are Wednesday’s lottery results from around New reau, both of Moodus; two stepsons, receive friends and relatives at the Donato of East Hartford; and two and three out of four are worried start. came with old needles in h anri Ronald Guimond of South Windsor, funeral home Friday, 2 to 4 and 7 to in exceptson a*, a state law barring England: grandchildren. She was predeceased about their ability to pay for medical Health workers operating out of a having been educated about the new and Raymond Guimond of Harwin- 9 p.m. Founded Dec. 15,1881 as a weekly. the sale snrt prjssesaion of r.eedle8 by a daughter, Maria A. Quat­ insurance in the 1990s, an industry- van emolled nearly 20 drug addicts program over the past month, without a pmscr.pton. Connecticut ton; two daughters, Arlene Nascem- Daily publication since OcL 1,1914. in the program on its first day of tropani. sponstxed survey found. O’Keefe said. Infictert arioicta patss the AIDS Alpine______...... ail Daily: 2-6-4. Play Four: 3-7-9-9 beni of West Virginia, and Susan operation Tuesday, said Elaine Dwight Emerson “R)r a state as wealthy as Con­ Addicts who enter the van to ex­ virus on to other addicts through Bidweil S t______...... all Massachusetts Learn of Gainesville, Va.; six other Funeral service will be Saturday, USPS 327-500 VOL. CX. No. 40 necticut, such a widespread concern O’Keefe, director of the city’s AIDS change needles are being asked to Daily: 2-6-7-9. Mass Mcgabucks: 5-12-15-19-26-35 stepdaughters, Arlene Boivert of LeGeyt 8:15 a.m., at the. Callahan Funeral Division. shared needles and syringes and to Dale Rd...... all Acting Publisher underscores that the cost of health pick out a fictitious name, which their sexual partners through un­ Northern New England Bristol, Susan Sycz of Newington, Dwight Emerson LcGeyL 71, of Home, 1602 Main St., East JEANNE G. FROM ERTH “We are really excited about how East Center S t____ ...... 25-207 odd care is truly a crisis,” said William will be recorded on an identification protected sex. Pick Three: 6-1-2. Pick Four: 3-8-6-3. Tri-State Mary Stears of South Windsor, Joan Barkamsted, father of Martha Vas- Hartford, followed by a mass of it is taking off so quickly,” O’Keefe East Center S t____ ...... 156-202 F. Pierce, president of Connec- card they will need to submit on By getting addicts to exchange Megabucks: 4-11-13-17-19-24 Fournier of Terryville, Rita Kirby of sallo of Manchester, died Wednes­ Christian burial, 9 a.m., in St. Mary Executive Editor said. East Middle Tpke..„.___ 216-236 e’ven VINCENT MICHAEL VALVO tiCare, the Fannington-based health return visits. The IDs cards will give dirty needles for clean ones, the Rhode Island Newington, and Theresa Bokan of day (Nov. 14) at St. Francis Hospi­ Church. Burial will be private an at The outreach workers collected the city a way to monitor usage of Garth R d ______89-133 maintenance organization that paid Health Department hopes to slow Daily: 0-5-8-9. Grandlot: 2-0-1. 8-4-4-8. 3-1-2-8-2. New Britain; two brothers; two tal, Hartford. Bom in Winchester, the convenience of the family. Call­ News Editor____ . Andrew C Spitzler 1 more than 50 needles from the dmg Gciway S t______...... „.a li for the survey. the program. the spread of the virus in this city. 8-7-4-1-8-9 sisters; 27 grandchildren; two son of the late Ira and Cora (Case) ing hours are Friday, 5 to 9 p.m. Associate Editor, .Eileen Hiromi Mae The survey of 500 adults, released Horace St...... all Features Editor _ _ Dianna M. Talbot Wednesday, also found 57 percent Lodge...... all Sports Editor______Len Auster 35,000 PRICED VOLUMES, ALL SUBJECTS Photo Editor______Reginald Pinto favor a national health insurance BEST BUY Ludlow Rd...... all plan provided through the govern­ Aft Main...... 235-378 Weather Advertising Manager. _____ Lesley Radius Humof Business Manager _ Jeanne G. Fromerih ment rather than through private in­ OIL CO. Music Overland St...... all Circulation M anager. ____ Gerlinde CollettI surers. Vernon, C T Women Packard S t...... all Cratts REGIONAL Weather Production Director _ ____ Sheldon Cohen But Pierce and the pollster who Movies Used, Rare, Out-OI-PrInt... Sold & nought Server St...... all Pressroom Manager. Robert H. Hubbard conducted the survey downplayed 875-0876 Birds Spruce St...... 14-108 Friday, Nov. Indians 16 Sunny, mild Main Telephone Number Aoou-W««»>w* •<)• oon<»*on» that question, saying it reflected lit­ Please Call For Mystery Squire Village ...... all 643-2711 tle except the willingness of state Nature WBtherell...... an Clrculetlon Telephone Number SciFic The weather tonight in the greater residents to consider almost any­ Current Pricing 647-9946 Diesel Fuel Also Available Antiques BOOKS Manchester area: clear. Low 40 to Religion National Search for Out-of-Print Books thing to address the problem of Published daily except Sunday and certain holidays by 150 Galon Minimum Theater 45. Light west wind. Friday, mostly Prica subject id change Volume Discounls the Manchester Publishing Co., 16 Brainard Place, rising costs. Enc Sloane sunny and mild. High 65 to 70. Out­ Now England look Saturday, a chance of morning Manchester, Conn. 06040. Second class postage paid at Heritage Press Manchester, Conn. Postmaster: Send address changes Wallace Nutting eos«o«»l66»> showers, cooler. High in the 50s. to the Manchester Herald, P.O. Box 591, Manchester, ROBERT J. SMITH, inc. Thornton Burgess iTofonto 160° I High pressure along the southeast Conn. 06040. Joseph C UfKoln The Manchester Herald is a member of The Associated Gene Stratton Po.ler Atlantic coast early this morning will move east allowing for a flow Press, the Audit Bureau of Circulation, the New England All Lines of BOOKS & BIRDS Press Association and the New England Newspaper As­ of much milder air behind the high Gil SalK, Proprop. CALLNCW sociation. Insurance 519 E. Middle l»e,Tpki to move into New England. This Guaranteed delivery. If you don't receive your Herald Manchester, CT Attanbc mild air will persist through Friday. by 5 p.m. weekdays or 7:30 a.m. Saturdays, please (203) 649-3449 6 4 7 -9 9 4 6 / 6 4 3 -2 7 1 1 Ocean A cold front should move through telephone your carrier. If you are unable to reach your |pWt»>H«rg>>f61 carrier, can subscriber service at 647-9946 by 6 p.m. HOURS: Tuesday-Salufday 7y[ 649-5241 11 a.m.-4;30p,m. Friday night bringing with it a threat weekdays lor delivery in Manchester. THURSDAYS UNTII. 8 P.M. of showers into Saturday morning Suggested carrier rates are $1.80 weekly, $7.70 for eiseo Koeu Inc. one month, $23.10 for three months, $46.20 for six 65 East Center Street Please call lor Sunday & along with more seasonable Monday hours. temperatures. months and $92.40 for one year. Newsstand price: 35 Manchester, CT ManrliPHtrr Hrralft Today’s weather picture was drawn by Jessica Passcantell, a centsa.qopy. CV r r o o t o v a o u o r (D fourth-grader at Bowers School in Manchester. 10 MANCHESTER HERALD, TTiursday, November 15, 1990

THE NEW BREED BLONDIE by Daan Young * Sian Oraka iBaiifliriilrr Krralii Crossword IMO bv fUnay by Ky,g Futurn Byrdicilb MR.SNEEOLE is SIR, IS THAT A ON THE OTHER I THEV'HE STILL TALKINS...OO YES OR NO ? L IN E ... W O U LD YOU LIKE TO YOU WISH TO CONTINUE TO ACROSS 42 Surrender HOLD Answer to Previous Puxxle e-7 H O L D ? rights to 1 Money: d. 45 Neer the 1 7 Section 3, Page 11 5 Sine — non belly 8 Anglo-Saxon 49 Shelter (or Thursday, November 15, 1990 lax bees DISCOVER 12 Sloth 50 Actor — 13 — and Kingsley downs 51 Parts of the 14 Crowning body glory 52 Pagan god 15 Agitate 53 Ear (comb, Entertainment ■ events ■ arts 16 Curly letter form) 11-15 c t y 17 Yes ------54 Charles 18 Chicken Lamb coop 55 Makes good 20 Southern score ARLO AND JANIS by Jimmy Johnson drink 56 — voyage 21 Vine 57 Relax 22 Barbara — day M Y&AR6 I THOUGHT I Geddes DOWN sister 39 One or the Dm 'T LIKe aAe6lCAL m u ­ 23 Daddy 20 Set other Local ice palace boasts teen- age Olympic trainee 26 Raincoat 1 Pour forth 22 Liver fluid 41 Rare gas Z Z ./ / - sic, I REALLY PIPUT 30 Your and my 2 Grafted. In 23 Ship deck 42 Lash KWOW IT' 31 Audacity heraldry 24 Elf 43 Verdi opera By DIANNA M. TALBOT Winter Olympics, and Server skating professional, who has 32 Eggs 3 Reclined 25 Quarry 44 Actor — petitions as a novice figure skater, for next year,” she said. If the $10,000 per year in training, 33 Unclose 4 Edible root 26 Kind of grain Novello 11-15 Herald Features Editor thinks she has the talent and drive trained Lackenby for almost four Randy Glasbergen having passed tests at the inter­ teen-ager doesn’t make it to the travel and competition expenses, (poet.) 5 Question 27 Tropical nut 45 Reject to succeed. years in addition lo several other 34 Total 6 — ^falsy 28 Tennis play­ 46 Irritate mediate level just a few months 1992 Olympics, she can try again she said. receipts er — Lendl 47 Bee BOLTON — Manchester resi­ If the teen-ager does get to the 7 Horse “You’re a teenager now, Lester. Your body students at the Bolton rink and at ago. in the 1996 Olympics, when she is For instance, renting time on 35 Loiter relative 29 Bothers 48 Future at- dent Mark A. Server, a profes­ ultimate international competition a skating rink in Boxboro, Mass. 36 — Ollier 8 Grave 31 Actress tys.' exam is changing in ways that are not always And the pressure is on. This is 19 years old. the ice at Bolton Ice F^ace costs 38 Estranges robbers Fisher 50 Actor — sional figure skating trainer at for non-professional athletes. Ser­ “She has the potential to be top easy to understand.” the first year Lackenby is compet­ The young figure skater prac­ $7 per hour, or about $500 per 40 Snakellke 9 Nobleman 34 High spirits Hope Bolton Ice ftlace off Route 6, is ver expects to be her guide, ex­ notch.” fish 10 Rope 37 Evens ing at the non-juvenile level, tices and trains five days a week SNAFU by Bruc« Buttlw month. And the entry fee for Ws 41 12, Roman 11 Allow to fall 38 Carry the psyched. periencing along with her the ex­ Lackenby has been skating which has opened a pathway that for two to three hours each day in upcoming competition is $150. 0 iM ObyNEA. Inc His most advanced student, citement and pressures of the since she was eight, ever since she could lead to her participation in 30-degree temperatures offered by ' I , 13-year-old Glastonbury resident Also, each pair of the teen-ager’s 1— T- T- Olympics for the first time. saw figure skating on television the skating palace. UP H SPIDER-MAN by Stan Lm Briana Lackenby, has her sights “She’s above my other students and decided she wanted to Uy it. “We are working very hard to 12 set on competing in the 1992 “My husband and I | l 4 TH£^^of^ewe^ B E iUA.LLOlX0..f^2: WO THE RULE ABOUT MV tive level is an expensive sport, tion about the “Learn to Skate” COLON VES- skating trainer at Bolton Ice Palace, helps 13-year-old Briana Lackenby of Glastonbury UFUUD KIYDCFS. THATb ACWAlSrl PRIOR SURGERY TO BROTHER-IN-LAW Olympics. said Yvonne Lackenby. Currently, program or the figure skating club (Answers tomorrow) TEKRAY.-- THE OFfICIAt. £UifiRe£ STorwcHs... BEING THE REFEREE with her routine. Lackenby wants to compete in the Olympics. “We basically are priming her 6ARl is m y it is costing the family about can call Lackenby at 659-2104. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Well, I am forty and in this Yesterday's Jumbles; PROVE METAL FETISH SHANTY R m e s . f ^ '*‘3 : w o t r a s h COMRACTDRV. business, and that’s a cautionary tale." — Meryl Streep. , s u b s t i t u t e Answer What they call that guy who always remains "Y - WO ToiueT PLUWlSeRS. at a parly after the food and drink are all Aff.W O STDrtACH P O M PS..."' gone— THE HOST

OhO handling. Irom Jumbla. c/oO'X’l' Ihit No. nawapapar. *3 !• •••Itablt P.O. Boxlor S2.B0.4368. Oilando,which Includbi FL 32802-4388. poiliaa A movie for the demented Include your name, eddreet and zip coda and mafca youf ehack payable lo Newspaparbooha. The uncompromising Cure THE PHANTOM by Lea Falk A Sy Barry By LEEANN O’LEARY to death, laughing the whole time. For instance, in one scene, the Manchester Herald Chucky starts his killing rampage couple who adopted Andy (his real With their exploding mush- Unlike most bands, whose in order to get to Andy, who the doll roomcap hair. Rocky Horror Pic­ ROCK ON records are financed by a label - PILOT.)OU ^ i..,.,.PON'T I cBLUFF u c ri- (Fit..ME. l_Hr

Btuuiie ALLEY OOP by Dave Oraua Weekenders... Places to go . . . things to do 1 FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thavaa HERE, SHERIFF! I I'M NOT TH' SHERIFF, L IK E I" V E THEY NICKED YOUR Y'SAY A > — kW E BETFER EASE THIWK THIS IS TH SON...JUST A BANK B E E N ARM PRETTY GOOD) BUT I c o w b o y /YEP! ) ON OpTA HERE MONEY THEY TOOK'. GUARDI BUT I'LL /HOW DO H IT THIS OUGHTA HOLD GOT'EM/ ALL \ BEFORE Trf LAW Fair ‘90 in Coventry Giant holiday bake sale TAKE CARE OF ( YOU B Y A YOU UNTILTH' TH R E E !) S H O W S UP, IT 'S Holiday Happenings Holiday fair in Coventry THIS! THANKS.' FEEL? TRUCK! MEDICS G ET/ MUCH JAKE! C'MON.' A/oT A First Congregational Church of Coventry will hold its HERE! A OBLIGED.', The fifth annual Giant Holiday Bake Sale, sponsored “Holiday Happenings,” the 31st annual ‘Twas the A Holiday Fair will be held Saturday from 9:30 a.m. to Holiday “Fair 90” on Friday from 6-9 p.m. and Saturday by the Congregational Church of Marlborough, will be Night Before Christmas Fair,” will be held on Saturday 3 p.m. at the community house of Second Congregational from 10-3 pan. at the church, 1171 Main St., Coventry. held Saturday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Marlborough from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Bolton Congregational Church, Route 44, Coventry. For more information, call U a ^ / w a P/ c ^ t -- Counu-y Bam on North Main Street. Proceeds from this Church in Bolton Center. An eatery and booths will be 872-8275. Square dance night sale will benefit the church’s general fund budget. For there for your purchasing enjoyment. Children will enjoy a ^ unobe The Manchester Square Dance Club will hold a dance more information, call 295-9050. pictures with Santa and Mrs. Claus, face painting and M A ^ I^ E T f on Saturday from 8 to 10:45 p.m. at Tiling Jr. High more! For more information, call 643-5486. School, 229 E. Middle Turnpike, Manchester. Donations Holiday fair at church are $10 per couple. Rjr more information, call 643-1005 or 643-9375. “Holiday Fair,” featuring baked goods and other sale Open dance at Ramada THE BORN LOSER by Art Samom items, will be held Saturday from 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. in Parents Without Partners, Manchester Chapter No. 469 PHIPPS by Joeeph Farria Booth at Holiday fair St. Bridget Church’s cafeteria and basement at 80 Main will hold an open dance on Saturday from 8:30 p.m. to St., Manchester. The fair is sponsored by the church’s The Bolton Playscape Committee will have a booth at 12:30 a.m. at the Ramada Inn in East Windsor. Tickets at Rosary Society. For more information, call Ann Wingert the door will be $5 for members and $7 for non mem­ the Holiday Happening Fair at Bolton Congregational at 647-8187. Church on Saturday. It will sell three decorated cakes for bers. For more information, call 643-6866 or 875-7651. a mini raffle. Also for sale will be playscape tees, sweats, A special orientation will be held just prior to the dance and balloons. Proceeds will go toward purchase of a Variety night at church at 8 p.m. children’s playscape to be placed at Herrick Park in Bol­ A Variety Night for the entire family will occur Friday ton. at 7 p.m. at the Church of the Nazarene, 218 Main St., Waterways service in Vernon Manchester. Admission is free. VonRap family singers. Unitarian Univcrsqlist Society: East in Manchester, MR. KIDD — Jeremy Kidd will perform a mix­ Craft fair on Saturday Rookie the Clown and baked goods will be some of the will present “Waterways,” a service of thanksgiving for A craft fair, featuring hand-made crafts, will be held features. Proceeds will benefit New Life Pregnancy the gifts of water on Sunday at 10:30 a.m. at its offices at ture of original tunes for children on Thursday on Saturday from 10 a.m. lo 4 p.m. at Crcslwood Con­ Center, Inc., a non-profit organization offering free and 153 W. Vernon St. The service will include a ceremony at 7 p.m. at the Lutz Children’s Museum, 247 valescent Home and Fenwood Manor, Manchester. For confidential services. For more information, call Jeanne of child dedication. All interested people are welcome. S. Main St., Manchester. Tickets are 4. n more information, call Monica Peyman at 643-5151. McAllister at 647-8585. For more information or directions, call 646-5151. Everyone invited. -

12—MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, November 15 1990 MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, November 15,1990—13 A layman’s road map FOCUS We support our forces to Twin Peaks TV show serving in the Middle East! Dear Abby By JAY SHARBUTT things like, “The owl has to go to the bathroom.” Dr. Gott The Associated Press PEOPLE Or maybe it’s the Log Lady, who carries around a Abigail Van Buren log. As I understand it, she is a cousin of Zamfir, the Recent polls indicate our men and ■ Sylvester Stallone’s sister says it bothers her Peter Gott, M .D. evening, class. Welcome to wood flute guy. She plays the log and just cut a CD Understandmg Twin Peaks,” a one-night course we’ve that pwple think the “Rocky” and “Rambo" star is called “Log Lady Plays ‘What Now My Love’ Just for ■ I givmg because the instructor of the usual class has You.” women stationed in Saudi Arabia dimwitt^ and self-absorbed. croaked. “People think he is really a jerk,” ToniAn Stallone Occasionally, a white horse shows up and hangs If memory serves, his class is about TV criticism and around the living room, or so I’m told. And then there is Dancer moves said in a taping of the “Geraldo” show, which airs is called “Depth Perception is a Myth.” Friday. “It’s kind of sad in a way, because he really Antibiotics treat a Sheriff Harry S. Truman, who is no relation to former miss their loved ones at home and struggles against that, “I think, now that he’s getting Anyhow, that fits right into tonight’s class, because President Dwight D. Eisenhower. they ve asked me to bring you up to speed on the latest But the sheriff is adopted, or so I’m told. only to his beat older, he would like to be more respected.” developments in ‘Twin Peaks.” miss news from home. Miss Stallone said her brother went to college in bronchiectasis Anyhow, I tuned in ‘Twin Peaks” last Saturday night Switzerland and attended the University of Miami. What’s “Twin Peaks”? Well. miss, it’s a surreal and because ABC said the show would reveal who killed DEAR ABBY: I am an older gentleman who loves to even unconventional ABC series by David Lynch and Laura Palmer. They’d promised this twice before, but “I’m proud of him and when I was little, growing up DEAR DR. GOTT: Over two years ago, my 13-year- Mark Frost. dance. When I go to dances, I am constantly pestered by — there’s a big age difference between us — he was old son developed bronchiectasis in his right upper lobe. they couldn’t get David Lynch to write it. Send your lovetd one our hometown older women who want to dance with me. I turn them my hero,” she said. Who is David Lynch? Good question, sir. Can I get Well, class, the show opened with a bunch of Navy His doctor prescribed antibiotics for one week every four back to you on that? down, politely, of course — because most of them are guys bouncing rubber balls in a lodge. Then a bearded terrible dancers! Appearing with Miss Stallone on the show were weeks for the rest of his life. He also uses mechanical Cher’s sister, Georganne LaPiere, Barbra Streisand’s percussion on his chest daily. Corrective surgery would Now, just for the record, how many people in this guy in the lodge had a seizure. Then someone was found paper. The Manchester Herald, with I go to public dance halls to show off my dance skills. sister, Roslyn Kind, and Jerry Hall’s sister. Rosy mean cutting into the muscles and nerves of his arm, and class have seen “Twin PCaks’7 Thank you, sir. Uhhh, hanging from a rope. He killed himself. When I dance with a woman, I make her look like a Hall. ' we want to avoid this if at all possible. Do you have any sir, please don’t eat your doughnut in class. Apparently, the poor guy couldn’t figure out “Twin oil the news from Manchester and sur­ professional dancer, so women half my age are willing to suggestions? In case the rest of you haven’t seen ‘Twin Peaks,” it’s Peaks.” date me. Therefore, I don’t waste my time with older ■ Bestselling author Sidney Sheldon has a iliulti- DEAR READER: Bronchiectasis is a chronic lung in­ set in a Pacific Northwest logging town. There, a high V women. school homecoming queen has been murdered. Her After that, a guy named Leo in a wheelchair sort of million-dollar contract for his next four books, in­ fection, marked by extensive inflammation that destroys burped. He also drooled and said, “New shoes.” rounding areas. Last year I took a job teaching ballroom dancing at cluding an autobiography. name is Laura Fhlmer. portions of the bronchial passages. Although related to I am not sure what happened next. There was a blind­ $25 an hour. I made excellent money — but I was danc­ The 73-year-old author of such books as “Blood- bronchitis, it is more severe and has a predilection for the Vffiat’s that, sir? 'Ybu say the series is more than just a ing with older women and fat young women, which I series? \bu say it s richly textured, riveting television, a ing flash of light and and a tall, gaunt man appeared and line,” “Rage of Angels” and “The Other Side of Mid­ lower lungs, where it dilates small bronchial tubes, which said in this big, booming voice: “I ... am ... PRETEN­ hated. I quit because it was punishment to dance with night” said he already has ideas for the three novels. uniquely non-linear Lynchian vision of the dark under­ poor dancers. fill with pus; adjacent scarring often shrinks the lung tis­ TIOUS.” His style is to dictate a first draft, sometimes sue and decreases pulmonary volume. belly of Americana? There are some older women who dance well, and I Well, I guess so. But you’ve got to remember. I’m covering as much as 50 pages a day. Bronchiectasis can be inherited, but most forms are ac­ The vision continued. An owl appeared and said, get plenty of requests to escort them to fancy functions. just subbing for the teacher who croaked, and to tell the Sheldon, whose books have been made into quired from repeated attacks of pneumonia, bronchial “The Log Lady is all bark and no ... oh, never mind.” Some of these women are widows with fortunes and big movies and miniseries, said his upcoming “The obstruction (from foreign material or tumors) or inhala­ truth, I don’t watch ‘Twin Peaks” much. Sure wish they homes. I would marry one of these older women on the Then c ^ e Andy, a sheriff’s deputy. He began crying Doomsday Conspiracy” already has been earmarked tion of noxious chemicals, such as hydrocarbons and talc. gave me some Cliff Notes on it. condition that the house would have to require two and saying, “I’m stuck in a dumb series.” for a movie by producer Joel Silver, who hasn’t even Children with cystic fibrosis, an inherited disease marked Anyhow, as I understand it, ‘Twin Peaks” is the sort And then Laura Palmer herself appeared. maids, and I would be in charge of hiring and firing those read it yet. of show where a giant pops up now and then and says maids. by excess bronchial mucus, may develop bronchiectasis “It’s not clear who killed me,” she said. He said in Wednesday’s Los Angeles Times that because they are particularly prone to repeated lung in­ Meanwhile, I am living comfortably and am faring each new book does “15 percent better” than the pre­ fections. well dating younger women. What more does a man need vious one. Ttw Aaaoclatad Prasa in life? Symptoms include chronic cough (which increases “The readers trust me,” he said. “They buy before STILL A NURSE — Grammy award win­ over time and is associated with persisting shadows on THE BIG DIPPER IN LAS VEGAS the reviews are out. They don’t care what the critics ning country singer Naomi Judd put her the chest X-ray), the presence of blood in the sputum DEAR BJ). IN L.V.: How about a little compassion say.” and humility? nursing certificate to good use on Tuesday (hemoptysis) and progressive shortness of breath. His latest novel, “Memories of Midnight,” is night when she assisted the victim of a The diagnosis is usually confirmed by a bronchogram, DEAR ABBY; Why do some people of the Jewish scheduled for a second printing after an intial hard­ a special X-ray that demonstrates bronchial destruction. faith write “G-d” instead of “God’7 cover nm of 1.1 million copies. motorcycle accident in Nashville, Tenn., Treatincnt varies, according to the patient’s age and Have you ever seen or heard of it? Please educate me. until the ambulance arrived. "Once a the severity of the infection. Broad spectrum antibiotics I would feel foolish asking anyone else. ■ Mickey Spillane has written a special potboiler nurse, always a nurse,” she told reporters. (which kill a variety of microorganisms) are the preferred PUZZLED IN CANADA for South Carolina troops in Saudi Arabia, and those choice for mild-to-moderate bronchiectasis. After a DEAR PUZZLED: Orthodox Jews consider it dis­ who solve the mystery have a chance to win free air course of full-dose antibiotics, patients often require O respectful or sacrilegious to trash anything with the word travel or hotel accommodations. long-term antibiotic therapy, either at a lower dose or A J3 I- “God” written on it. Therefore, instead of writing “God,” “This little story is just a way to keep the guys 'rae story will be sent to military officials vii' fac­ wiA a “pulsed” program of cyclic full-dose antibiotics. By special arrangement, a three s s thej write “G-d” so the recipient need not worry about reminded of Myrtle Beach,” said the author, a World simile machine for distribution to the aspiring pulp- This latter treatment is apparently the one your son’s disposing of it. (Orthodox Jewish tradition holds that War II fighter pilot and resident of nearby Murrells fiction detectives. doctor has chosen. anything with “God” written on it must be respectfully Inlet. month subscription is only $13.00. Those who put together the clues qualify for a Also, because patients with bronchiectasis have in­ I O UJ buried.) The mystery contest designed to entertain mem­ grand prize of two round-trip air tickets and several creased bronchial secretions and often cannot clear the z -< bers of the 354th Tactical Air Fbrce, based at Myrtle runner-up prizes of hotel accommodations. lungs of this infected mucus, respiratory exercises, such The Manchester Herald w ill be To get Abby’s booklet, “How to Write Letters for All Beach Air Fbrce Base, features eight weekly install­ “Once they get home, they’ll be able to go on a as postural drainage (when a patient coughs in a head- H H Occasions,” send a long, business-size, self-addressed ments with clues leading to the whereabouu of a vacation or take a trip to visit their parents, whatever down position) and mechanical percussion (when the m I envelope, plus check or money order for $3.95 ($4.50 in former South Carolina beauty queen after a fictional they want, said Maj. John Elrod, who came up with chest is forcefully struck to dislodge mucous plugs) may mailed daily, with sports, local o m Canada) to: Dear Abby, Letter Booklet, P.O. Box 447, kidnapping. the idea. be necessary. Mount Morris, HI. 61054. (Postage is included.) Finally, surgery to excise the affected portion of lung news, features and all the news, to is reserved for cases that are advanced. O o keep them up.to date. n THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1990— PRIME TIME Q o i CHANNEL 6:00 6:30 m O) (/> o OVER THE AIR CHANNELS Per Month N ew sg CBS News Entertain­ Doctor, News g Night Court NETWORK-CBS (In Stereo) g ment America Wiseguy "Let Them Eat Instant News (R) g Nightwatch Doctor "Ice Monkey Tonight m > Tonight (In planning to control the city Follies' Mike Cake" Volchek's dream is Recall WFSB Q Stereo) Business" shattered, while Vinnie by using" a hallucinogen. ' " I. (In( injures Abe's Bull hides an Stereo)~ son, g resides in a Seattle w I iivTha maswiaivu Aasoclatad nvM Prast 5 ^ orangutan, flophouse. (R) ^ 1 3 Months Father Dowling HOLOGRAM — This computer-generated model of the nerpes virus is a sample of phscolog- 33 > Gabriel's Fire "The Wind News g Nighlline g Who's the TV NETWORK-ABC Mysteries As a juror, Rancher" An unstable man Growing Into the Night Starring American Home Boss? raphy on display at Chicago’s Museum of Science and Industry. The process combines Father Dowling bypasses takes Gabriel Bird hostage Pains Rick Dees Scheduled: Sid Talk Shopping WTNH O the legal system. (In Angela talks Caesar. (In Stereo) Network Spree after a failed robbery in her sleep. photography, holograms, sculpture and computer graphics to create brightly colored 3-D art. TONIGHT Stereo)g attempt. (In Stereo) g a. ^26^® 6 Months Movie: "Jagged Edge" (1985, Drama) Glenn Close 50 Years Jeff Bridges Comedy Bachelor Paid Joe Franklin Paid Program Ago Today Tonight Father Program INDEPENDENT 21 Jump Street "Slippin Growing Hogan This special courtesy rate is available only for Movie: “Braddock: Missing in Action IH” (1988, News Cheers g Honey- WPiX g ) Into Darkness" Pains Family Drama) Chuck Norris, Aki Aleong. My Talk Odd Couple News (R) Movie: "Cannery Row” mooners Show INDEPENDENT Rockford Files Baretta (1982, Drama) Nick Nolle. Science image exhibit Movie: “Counter Measures” (1985, Drama) Monte Jerry Williams Synchronal Synchronal WHCT C3 Markham, Norman Forsev. Home Shopping Club Synchronal Synchronal subscriptions going to a military address and Research Research DICK Cosby Hogan Cosby Research Research NHL Hockey: Hartford Whalers at Naw Jersey Devils. From Meadowlands Arena Whalers on Jeflersons KLEINER INDEPENDENT Show Elvin's Family Willie Show "The (Live) Jeffersons Invisions My Talk Hair Club (Off Air) dinner date develops a Visit" Theo's Ice g Billy Oee Hair Show (or Men for forces assigned in the Middle East crisis. WTXX @) is not smoking friend is Williams Replace­ Sondra. g habit. hospitalized. visits, g ment goes beyond holography """"""""""Manchester Hefaicr"""“"""" News Wheel of Cheers (In Grand (In Tonight Show Bob Fortune g Stereo)g Late Night With David (Off Air) P.O. Box'59i, Manchester, CT 06040 Stereo)g Thighs" (In Stereo) g Newhart. (In Stereo) Letterman (In Stereo) MotorWeek Nightly MacNeil/Lehrer By DAVID DISHNEAU human head and hands, and an AIDS virus — meant to Q. In the recent TV movie Nature 'The Sisterhood" Mystery! "Campion II" "Sweet Danger" The Fitton This Old PUBLIC Infiniti G20 Business Newshour Africa's spotted hyena is a Hometime (Off Air) The Associated Press Please send The Manchester Herald for family hires eccentric detective Albert Campion to find House Installing suggest the roles of hope and chance in finding a cure “Gnnsmoke: The Last Apache,” sedan. (In Report matriarch-dominated, WEDH S I Stereo) the Pontisbright crown before a ruthless businessman Installing wallcover­ for the deadly disease. □ One Month □ Three Months □ Six Months who was the actor who played the efficient predator. (In can use it to claim Averna's riches, g siding and S t e r e o ) g ______ings. g CHICAGO — A multicolored volleyball floats before Indian who wanted to marry the windows, g “We’re marrying art, science and math,” said sculptor Nome/Ronk:______Knight Rider "Goliath" A-Team On location for a Movie: "Hang 'Em High" (1968. Western) Clint your eyes. There is a hole in the ball big enough for your actress who played Michael News Carol Newhart Honey- Fugitive "Runner in the Ellen Sandor, a leader in phscolography research since INDEPENDENT Michael meets his evil half monster movie, the A- Eastwood, Inger Stevens. A western tough guy swears All Nile Movie Texas Ranger Monte Hale fights for hand. You insert your fingers, feel for the edge. 1983. Unit:______. Learned’s daughter? — C., Faher, brother who wants to kill Team locks horns with a Burnett and Larry and his mooners Dark" When his presence law and order "South of Rio" (1949): Chapter Dne of vengeance on the men who try to lynch him. Friends brotners win Ralph and But there is no edge. Va. P.S. He was gorgeous! WTWS © him. (Part 2 of 2) war criminal. is discovered, Kimble takes the "Nyoka and the Tigermen" serial: the short subject Three-dimensional imaging goes back to the early a contest, g Alice try to refuge in a home for the "Good Shape." There is no ball. APO/Militory Post Office:______A. Joe Lara played the Apache adopt. blind days of photography but got a big boost in the 1960s NBC News Current Hard Copy Cosby There is only air and a remarkable three-dimensional warrior. Wolf. Different Cheers Sam Grand LA. Law "Smoke Gets in News Tonight Show Bob when larers first were used to construct holograms. NETWORK-NBC Q Affair Show "You Worid Late Night With David Later With Family Adelanie Payment: □ Check Enclosed □ Cosh stews over Norris tails Your Thighs" Ann handles Newhart, (In Stereo) illusion created through a process that leapfrogs laser Can Go Dwayne and new for an Letterman Scheduled: Bob Costas Feud Some scientists predicted that holographic home enter- bitter conservatorship actor Steve Guttenberg. (In , technology and may fidfill some of holography’s unkept Q. Back in ’48,1 was working at wviT CE) Home Whitley ' restaurant unusual case: Benny's bilked; Guest: Carl tairunent centers would become common by the vear Stereo) Reiner (Part IVDdway Airport in Chicago. I was Again" g owner, g woman. Grace has new boyfriend. promises. 2000. ALF 2 ol 2). ______hired as an extra for three days at IWKRP in M‘A*S*H The process is phscolography, (pronounced skoh- "Tequila" g St. Elsewhere Movie: "Counter Measures" (1985, Drama) Monte Let's support our Cincinnati Phscolograms resemble holograms but have more in $10 a day (big money then) to "Letters" "Legionnaires' Markham, Norman Forsev. LAH’-grah-fee), a combination of photography, holog­ NETWORK-ABC News ABC News Current Cosby Father Dowling Gabriel's Fire "The Wind Primetime Live g News M'A'S'H Nightline g raphy, sculpture and computer graphics. common with 3-D postcards. work in a movie called “You Gotta WGGB 03 Affair Show g Mysleriea (In Stereo) g R^ancher" (In Stereo) g Freedom Personali­ (Off Air) PUBUC Now ties Stay Happy,” about a small air­ MacNeil/Lehrer Business Page 57 This Old Frugal Mystery! "Campion 11" "Sweet Danger" g The cards work because they contain two or more dif­ WGBY Newshour Rpt. News g Mysteryl "Campion I “Sweet Danger" g Its inventors at the Illinois Institute of Technology line, with Jimmy Stewart, Eddie Housec Gourmet C (Off Air) and the University of Illinois at Chicago say ferent images, only one of which can be seen from any Armed Forces! FOX Preview Love Star Trek: The Next Simpsoni Parker Beverly Hills, 90210 Preview Arsenic Hall (In Stereo) given angle. Because of the different positions of a per­ Albert and Joan Fontaine. It WTIC S I Connection Generation (In Stereo) g (In Stereo) g Lewis "Higher Education" g Gene Scott phscolograms are easier and cheaper to create than would be great to see myself CABLE CHANNELS laser-constructed holograms, a factor that could hasten son’s eyes, each eye sees a slightly different image. The again. Is it on video? — E.R.K., Avengers "The Hour That Worid of I Battle Line Worid in the long-awaited advent of 3-D television. brain interprets this to give three-dimensional informa­ Help them to have a small A&E Challenge Movie: “Tunes o( Glory” (1960, Drama) Alec Monty Hall at the Improv Muskegon, Mich. Never W as" Survival I "Dieppe"______lAction o M h e S a s World in Challenge |Movie; "Tunes ol Glory" (1960, Drama) Alec tion. _ Guinness. John Mills. Action (R) (5:45) Movie: "They jol the Seas iGuinness. John Mills. They say phscolography’s biggest advantage over A. You’ll just have to replay the Movie: "The Phantom of Crestwood” Salute to Movie: "I Cover the Waterfront” (1933 1 AMC Made Her a Spy” (1939 (1932, Mystery) A woman assembles her Movie: “The Phantom of Crestwood" Movie: "I Cover the Waterfront” (1933, A phscologram is like a transparent slide of a 3-D the Stales: Mystery) A reporter becomes involved in (1932, Mystery) A woman assembles her Movie: “The Phantom of Crestwood” holography is the ease with which it can transform com­ old memories. No video is available. Drama) Sally Ellers, lextortion victims lor a grand cou______Misapuri Mystery) A reporter becomes involved in p o ste d containing 13 images that have been sliced and a smuggling racket and several killings. extortion victims tor a grand coup. (1932, Mystery) A woman assembles her puter-generated images into 3-D illusions. Most piece of home mailed to ’(4:30) Movie: “Excalibur" (1981, Fantasy) Nicol Williamson, Nigel Terry. a smuggling racket and several killings. extortion victims tor a grand cou Q. I saw "Tobacco Road” many Movie: “Cookie" (1989, Comedy) Peter Movie: "Howling IV; The Original spliced on a computer screen into 8,(XX) extremely thin Movie: Merlin the sorcerer helps young Arthur gain England's two greatest Falk. A mobster must deal with his Movie: "The Fabulous Baker Boys" (1989. Drama) Movie: "Bert Rigby, holograms are of physical objects. years ago and remember it fondly. ‘Real treasures, the enchanted sword Excalibur and the beautiful Nightmare" (1988) Romy Windsor. An Jeff Bridges, Michelle Pfeiffer. A pair of piano-playing vertical columns. The slide is overlaid with a piece of headstrong teen-age daughter following emotionally unstable novelist uncovers a You're a Fool" (1989) An Can you remind us who played in Genius" Guinevere. "PG" (Adult situations, violence) his release from prison. (In Stereo) "R" brothers hires an attractive young singer to spice up English coal miner leaves "This thing can do impossible images,” said Thomas opaque film called a barrier screen containing 8,(XK) cor­ (1985) "PG" terrible secret when she heads lo the them every day. (Adult language, adult situations) their tailing cocktail lounge act. (In Stereo "R" Adult his dying town to achieve responding slits. it? And I can’t find it on cassette. country tor some therapeutic rest. "R" language, adult situations) o DeFanti, a co-founder of UIC’s Electronic Visualization World Today Monayline I Crossfire PrimeNews stardom as an entertainer. Is it? — J.H., Santa Maria, Calif. Larry King Live Evening News Moneyline Sports Laboratory and a member of the artists-and-scientists Newsnight Showbiz Newsnight Update Isporta The phscologram is mounted over a light source, A. That golden oldie from 1941 Tonight Today(R) collaborative that developed phscolography. (> Movie: "The Karate Kid, Part Two” (1986, Drama) Movie: "The Thankigiving Promise” Latenight which projects the image toward the viewer. Most of the starred some marvelous character Ralph Macchio, NoriyukI "P a t" Morita. While visiting Movie: "Cocoon: The Return" (1988. Fantasy) Don Movie: "Gypsy Coll" (1954, Drama) (1986, Drama) Beau Bridges, Lloyd Ameche, Wilford Brimley. A group of senior citizens Movie: “The Karate Kid, Part Two" (1986, Drama) For example, the phscologram that resembled a blue, Disney Dkinawa, Daniel is forced lo defend his mentor and Bridges. A boy grows emotionally Donna Corcoran. When a farm couple is Ralph Macchio, Noriyuki "Pat" Morita. While visiting phscolograms exhibited in Chicago are 20 inches high actors — Charlie Grapewin, Mar­ returns lo Earth with their Antarean benefactors lo forced lo sell their daughter's colt to a himself against bitter toes determined to destroy them. attached lo the goose he is fattening up retrieve endangered alien cocoons. "PG" (Adult Okinawa, Daniel is forced to defend his mentor and green, red and yellow volleyball was actu^ly a com­ and 24 inches wide. jorie Ram beau and Dana Andrews, "PG" (Violence)______lor Thanksgiving. racing stable, the animal undertakes a himself against bitter foes determined to destroy them language, mild violence) hazardous 500-mile journey home. "G" puter-generated model of the polio virus. It is one of 47 DeFanti said the technology could easily be adapted plus the gorgeous Gene Tierney. ’ Tho­ SportsLook SportsCen- "PG" (Violence) 9 ESPN College Basketball: NIT First Round - Fordham at College Basketball: NIT First Round - Temple at phscolograms on display at Chicago’s Museum of to a computer display for still images. There is no VCR. roughbred______ter Notre Dame. (Live)______SportsCen LPBT Bowling: National Doubles NFL Iowa. (Live' ter Tho- iSportaCen- Science and Industry. The exhibit, titled “Science m He also said it also could work for moving pictures, Movie; "Walk Like a Man” (1987, Tournament. From Las Vegas. Yearbook Q. Would you please tell me if Movie: “Animal Behavior" (1989, Movie: “Stepfather 2 ” (1989, Clint, "The roughbredi Iter Comedy) Howie Mandel. A young man Comedy) Karen Allen, A chimpanzee Inside the NFL (R) (In Movie: “After Midnight” (1989, Horror) Depth,” runs through Jan. 13. although conventional television picture tubes do not Jake and Megan (Joe Lando and Suspense) Terry D'Ouinn, Meg Foster, i Rookie” Stereo) Movie: “The Terror Within" (1989, HBO raised by wolves returns to civilization lo complicates the romantic relationship Jillian MeWhirter. Psychology students Horror) George Kennedy, Andrew provide enough image resolution. TTie liquid crystal dis­ tKanrljratpr psychotic killer searching lor ine Ideal Jessica Ihck) from “One Life To find himself heir to a fabulous fortune. and Me reveal their greatest (ears while Among the exhibit’s most intriguing pieces are eight between a sign language scholar and a family sets his sights on an attractive Charlie Stevens. A plague-intecled woman's play, or LCD, technology of small televisions such as Live” are a couple in real life, too? "PG" (Adult language, adult situations) music instructor. (In Stereo) "PG" q divorcee and her 13-year-old son "R" g swapping after-hour horror stories at monstrous offspring stalks scientists at phscolographic renderings of mathematical concepts. Sheen. their prolessor's home. (In Stereo) "R" the Sony Watchman, offer more hope for 3-D TV, De Supermar- E/R E.N.G. "A Tangled Web " LA. Law "Leave It to an underground lab. 'R'______— A.B., Little Rock, Ark. Lifetime Movie: “Deadly Deception” (1987. Drama) Matt Tracey Days ol These are not numbers but bright abstract forms with tit­ ket Sweep Geezer"______Salinger, Lisa Eilbacher. Moonlighting "When Girls Self-Improvement Guide Fanti said. Your Hometown Newspaper A. No. it’s all illusion. Oilman Molly Dodd Collide" les like “Norton Fractal I” and “Strange Attractor” that Movie: “Hannah and Her Sisters" (1986, Comedy) Movie: "Phytical Evidence” (1989, Drama) Burt Stephen A. Benton, a professor of media technology Movie; "Out ol the Dark" (1989. Movie; "The Evil That Men Do" (1984, essentially are computer-generated maps of how certain Q. W te fa the actress who plays Mia Farrow, Michael Caine. A seriocomic portrait ol two Reynolds, Theresa Russell. A lawyer defending a Suspense) Cameron Dye. A Movie: "See No Evil, Hear No Evil" (1989, Comedy) at the Masschusetts Institute of Technology and a recog­ years in the emotional lives ol three Manhattan sisters. Suspense) Charles Bronson. An assassin Harley-Davidson Cooper Spauld­ Showtime suspended policeman (rom ua ■iiwiMwimurder charge WkvUillOObecomes photographer and his girlfriend launch Gene Wilder, Richard Pryor. A deal New Yorker and hi systems of mathematical equations behave. Since 1881 Winner ol three Academy Awards. 'PG-13’ (Adult is called out of retirement to perform one nized leader in holography research, said color and com­ dangerously over-involved in the case, (In Stereo) "R" their own investigation into the murders Diind employee find themselves involved in murder. (In “It’s exciting to have a way for people to look at these ing on the soap “Guiding Light”? language, adult situations) final assignment. "R" (Adult language. Stereo) "R" (Adult language, violence) Q puter-generated holograms are in the works. Is she the same person who played (5:00) visualizations,” DeFanti said. 9 Movie: "Gorillat in the M iit” (1988, Drama) Sigourney Weaver, He conceded that holography has not developed as Movie: "Arizone Heet" (1987, Drama) Michael Parks, Movie: "Cop” (1988, Drama) James Woods, Lesley the pre-teen girl in the horror 4ovie: Bryan Brown. Based on tha life of Dian Fossey, the antfiropologisl Denise Crosby. A pair o( mismatched police detectives Misdemeanors” Movie: rapidly as some experts had h o p ^ in the late 1960s, but 16 Brainord Place "Alien Front who devoted her life lo the endangered African mountain gorilla. (In M n Warren. A Los Angeles detective becomes (1989, Comedy-Drama) Martin Landau. He said that by looking at a 3-D visualization of an movie “Hunger”? — MJl., Wes- TMC track a cop killer in the Southwest. 'R' (Adult language increasingly obsessed with solving a young woman's “M ini- LA .” (1988) Stereo) 'PG-13' (Adult language, adult situations, violence) adult situations, nudity, violence) An opthamologist and a documentary festo" abstract concept, scientists can sometimes make connec­ he said holography research ultimately will yield tover, Va. PG' murder. (In Stereo) 'R' (Adult language, adult situations filmmaker each face crises in their graphic violence, nudity) (1988) Eric tions they would otherwise have missed. clearer, better 3-D images than phscolography. uaicotb diiu personal lives. PG-13 0 Stoltz. R Manchester, CT A. Bess Ehlers is her name — USA uanoon kxpress MacGyver The Spoilers' Murder, She Wrote 'Just Movie; "Blazing Saddles” (1974, Comedy) Cleavon The museum’s works also include 3-D architectural “We’re more out on the long-term research end of it,” Another Fish S tory" Q Miami Vice A gangster Equalizer ‘Eighteen With and, yes, she was also in “Hunger,” Lihle, Gene Wilder. returns from the dead. ■ a Bullet " Hollywood Movie; "Thw"oughly photos, visualizations of various molecules, and a he said. “We don’t think the slit or barrier-screen ap­ Hitchcock Insider (R) Modem Milli 9" (1967) poor soul. cross-shaped montage of images — tumbling dice, proach can get us where we need to go.” 0 14 MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, November 15, 1990

MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, November 15,1990— 15

A Newspaper in Education Program (203) 643-2711 P.O. BOX 591 Sponsored by CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 643-2711 THE QUIZ The Manchester Herald Notices Lots/Land tor S a le ...... 23 HERE'S L o s t/F o u n d ...... 01 Investment Property ...... 24 Merchandise (10 poinU for each queetion Pertdnals...... " o2 Business P ro p e rty ...... Muslcpl Item s...... 64 WORLDSCOPE antwered correctly) Announcements...... !!!!.".".’!!...... 03 Resort Property ...... ” ."26 Cqmerqs and Photo Equipment...... 15 Auctions...... 04 Mortgoges...... ^27 SpeciQlisjj______Dcrtf11 Holiday Seasonal...... 71 Pets and Supplies...... 66 Pinoncioi...... Wonted to Buy...... 28 Antiques ond Collectibles...... 72 Miscellaneous for Sale...... 67 MY Services Rooflng/Sldlng...... Clothing...... Tag Sales...... 66 Employment & Education Flooring...... Wanted to Buy/Trade...... 69 Handieater Meralft Rentals Child C o re...... E lectrical...... F u rn itu re ...... Port Time Help Wanted...... lo Rooms for Rent...... Cleaning Services...... Help Wanted...... n Heatlng/Plumblng...... TV/Stereo/Appllances...... 75 Apartments tor Rent...... Lawn C a re ...... Situation W anted...... Miscellaneous Services. Machinery and Tools...... 76 Condominiums for Rent.... Bookkeeplng/lncome Tax Services W anted...... Automotive CARD... Business Opportunities Homes tor Rent...... Carpentry/Remodeling. Gardening...... Instruction ...... Landscaping...... Cars for Sale...... Store/Otfice Space.. Palntlng/Paperlng...... Concrete...... Good Things to Eot...... 73 16 BRAINARD PLACE Employment Services.. Trucks/Vans for Sale..... PLEASE TELL THEM Resort Property ..... Fuel OII/Coal/FIrewood...... 79 HERALD SQUARE Industrial Property. C am pers/Trallers...... Real Estate Farm Supplies and Equipment...... 80 Motorcvcies/Mopeds...... FAX (203) 643-7496 Garages and Storage...... SUPER SAVINGS WITH OUR SPECIAL MANCHESTER, CONN 06040 YOU SAW IT IN Auto Services...... Homes for Sale...... 21 Roommates Wanted . Otfice/Retqll Equipment...... 81 a d v a n c e r a t e s ... Autos for Rent/Lease..... Condominiums tor Sale...... 22 Wanted to Rent... Recreatlonql Equipment...... 82 THE MANCHESTER HERALD! __ ^ '1 64J-2711 for more Information! Miscellaneous Automotive Boats and Marine Equipment...... 83 Wanted to Buy/Trade...... I^ATES: 1 to 6 days; 90 cents per line per day. Locally Produced 24 Hr. Service 7 to 19 days; 70 cents per line per day. advertlsments to READ YOUR AD: Closslfed advertisements are Tuesday through Saturday, the taken by telephone as a convenience. The 20 to 25 days; 60 cents per line per day. deadline Is noon on the day before publlca- Manchester Herald Is responsible for only one Convalescent Care 1) Corporation recently arwxjunced It will replace Its 26 or more days; 50 cents per line per day. plastic foam sandwich boxes, shown here, with paper- tlon For odvertlsements to be published Incorrect Insertion and then only for the size of k^ersonalized Children's'Books Minimum charge: 4 lines. Monday, the deadline Is 2:30 p.m. on Friday the original Insertion. Errors which do not lessen Coverage based wrapping In an initiative being developed jointly by the value of the advertisement will not be the fast-food chain and the Environmental Defense Fund. corrected by an additional Insertion. 2) In India recently, several NOTICES ID PART TIME HELP 11 HELP WANTED , 11 HELP WANTED hundred p e o p le h a v e d ie d In fight­ MATCHWORPS WANTED 11 HELP W ANTED 21 HOMES FOR SAT ^ Daniel B. Hosier -- CLU As a condition precedent Human Service Worker; Personalized Santa Claus Letters ing over attempts by (CHOOSE (2 pointi for each correct match) to the placement of any DISH-WASHER/COOK- Training instructors to LICKETY SPLITIII Hurry Call ONE; Hindus, Buddhists) to build a a-m em o rlal advertising in the For info -- ordering -- 1- re p la c e V Evenings. AkJo’s Pizza, work pA and fA in small ACCOUNTS ACCOUNTING over to see this terrific temple on the site of an ancient Marichester Herald, Ad­ Where b-substitute 133 Spruce St. 643- group homes. Respon- 5-f room Cape on Moslem shrine. 2- lnttlatlve vertiser hereby agrees PAYABLE (203) 649-3329 2034.______sibilities-direct service GENERAL Green Rd before some­ Cali Pauline Jones 646-0136 3- shrlne c-an effort to protect, indemnify and skill training to One of New England's larg­ one else beats you to ftl Reasonably Priced Variety of Stories and hold harmless the DRIVER-Class 1, full time LEDGER 3) A newly discovered galaxy Is 4- exp el d -c h o lc e adults who have est electrical products dis­ 2-3 bedrooms, position. Must be D o I about six million light years In di­ Manchester Herald, its developmental SUPERVISOR hardwood floors, 5- option e-kIck out dependable. Company tributors has an opening ameter, some 60 times the stze of officers and employees disabilities. Apply at fireplace, unfinished against any ana all benefits. Fuel oil ex­ for an accounts payable Ifyou have a Bachelor's We Specialize In Wedding Cakes & Birthday Cakes our own Milky Way. A light year is Sunrise Northeast, 158 room on 2nd floor just HERE'S MY Where liability, loss or ex­ perience required. Im­ derk. The primary respon­ D ^ re e in Aojounling and about six (CHOOSE ONE; billion, tril­ E. Center Street, ready and waiting for Sign? PEOPLE/SPORTS mediate opening. 646- panse including Manchester. 645-8895. sibility is to process in­ 2-3 years experience, we minor finishing touches. CARD.... I lion) miles. attorneys^ fees, arising 5477. (S pointa for each correct anawer) EOE. voices, insuring vendors can offer you the oppor­ Ceramic bath on 1st from claims of unfair NIGHT BARTENDER- are paid the appropriate tunity to break into the floor, eat-in kitchen with Starting June 21, we will be 'arc (b akery <& '^o^'^ee (^hop 4 Thursdays for $65.00 ^ 4) (CHOOSE ONE: U bya, Syria) was 1) Actress Mary Martin, best krxjwn trade practices, infring- Monday-Friday 6pm to formal dining room. recently reported to hove expelled for her perforrrKinoe In the title role ment of trademarks, amount on time. This in­ supervisory ranks. In running a special advertising B46 Main Street NEVER BEFORE HAVE WE O lQ R iT closing. Approximately SUPER PRICE 145 members of the radical Pales­ trade names or patents, JANITOR-Full time open- volves substantial inter­ addition to supervising page or pages giving you in- Manchester, CT 06040 of the Broadway musicaldied 30 hours per week. Ex­ $119,900. Jackson & OFFERED SUCH A FANTASTIC violation of rights of irig for mature in­ action with purchasing and tinian faction led by Achllle Lauro o f c a n c e r recently o f th e a g e o f 76. tra work available. Call two employees, you will Jackson 647-8400. formation on all types of spe- privacy and infringe­ dividual to perform RATE AS THIS!! mastermind Abul Abbas. 646-7961 11am-6pm a wide variety of vendors. be involved in such things F/cialty businesses. ment of copyright and general cleaning duties 2) Kevin Costner's new film. for interview. We offer excellent pay and Call the Classified Department proprietaiy rights, unfair in production as journal entries, cash M A NCHESTER-Hard to 5) Several people were killed re­ ‘Dances With Wolves,' provides environnment. Driver's benefits which include den­ Open 7 Days A Week (203) 649-5380 competition and libel reconciliation, branch find a home that is as and ask for Lee Ann, for more cently in ethnic fighting In Molda­ one of the most realistic portrayals license helpful. Apply at tal. Qualifications include and slander, which may expenses and other du­ well kept as this 10 via, a Soviet republic that borrJers of the (CHOOSE ONE: Sioux. 11 HELP WANTED 221 Prestige Park Rd. 1 yearaccounts payable room U&R Colonial lo­ HERE'S MY details & copy deadlines. 6 4 3 - 2 7 1 1 result from the publica­ ties. Functional kn'owl- (CHOOSE ONE: Poland, Romania). Apache) Indians ever put on film. tion of any advertise­ East Hartford. EOE. experience, good interper­ cated on Ludlow Rd. edge of a PC is also re­ Costner also directed the film, ment in the Manchester sonal communication and here in town. Features quired. We offer an ex­ Herald by advertiser, in­ math skills and CRT ex­ like 4 bedrooms, first CARD....« cluding advertisements SALES/MARKETING SECRETARY cellent benefit program. floor family room plus a Kevin W. Mackenzie, Sr. NEWSNAIUE 3) O n e loss, to (Georgia Tech, was perience. If you qualify, Agent and Registered Representative all It took to plunge former number in any free distribution Vernon, CT based import/export company marketing If interested submit res­ large lower level recrea­ (15 poinU for correct anawer or anawen) come in and fill out an tion room. Enclosed — H E R U ^ E r " one. down to number nine In the publications published high technology equipment needs a secretary to help ume and salary history, ^rfC H E N & BATH?' by the Manchester application or call: sun porch, 2 fireplaces 4 Thursdays for $65.00 I re c e n tly college football polls. Notre Dome or call; j Q T » K -r « A TlrePrudenturi Herald. With the daily operations ofthe office. Diverse respon­ ECONOMY and much more for a talked with U.S. took over the top spot for the sec­ O Z! sibilities include word processing, filing, shipping/ realistic price of NEVER BEFORE HAVE WE troops In th e J3 r - ECONOMY Professional Kitchen & Batliroom Remodeling o nd tim e. receiving, marketing mailings, and support to sales ELECTRIC $229,000. 491 Bucktand Rd.. S. Windsor, CT 06074 Gulf and dis­ ELECTRIC OFFERED SUCH A FANTASTIC Otfioe; 203 644-4751 Residence: 203 646-2598 S FINANCIAL administrators. SUPPLY, INC. U&R Realty, 643-2692. Visit our Showroom cussed military SUPPLY, INC. 4) Douglas Wokihuri of (CHOOSE > m Please send resume and salary requiremerjt to: RATE AS THIS!! 254 Broad Street • Manchester, CT 06040 options with ONE: Nigeria, Kenya) was the ALL TYPES OF LOANS- 428 Tolland Tpke. ATTENTION: PERSONNEL Manchester, CT 06040 428 Tolland Tpke. MANCHESTER- Lot and coalition lead­ men's winner In the New York nroro- $5000 AND UP. Whatever locationlll 2 plus acres O ITS Manchester, CT 06040 GEORGE R. JAY ers In th e M ide­ thon. Wondo Ponfll of Poland was U3 your situation is we can (203)647-5000 on Porter Street. A few (203) 649-5400 ast an d Europe. the women's winner. z < help you. Call 212-978- 176 BOLTON HOAD EOE M/FWH (203)647-5000 Call the Classified Department President FAX (203) 649-8265 —' cosmetics will turn this W ho a m I? 3533. ______VERNON, CT 06066 EOE M/F/V/H custom built home into H H 5) The defending NBA champion a masterpiece. and ask for Lee Ann, for more m I Dental Surgical Assistant- Motivated owners say Pistons g o t o ff to o 2-0 start In o m Busy modern oral make an offerl Call Lin­ details & copy deadlines. YOUR SCORE: their bid to win o third straight surgery office seeking da Brown Re/Max East 91 lo 1IX) p o k llt - TOP SC09EI championship. WAREHOUSE career oriented in­ Of The River 647-1419. We Specialize in Wedding Cakes & Birthday Cakes SI lo 90 point! — ExcaNqnl. dividual to join our uni­ 643-2711 7Uo 80 polnl! - Good. SltoTOpoMt-h*. C Knowledge Unlimited, Inc. 11-12-90 MANAGER/ que team. t iir E N m 2 o Experience preferred. Call MANCHESTER <^aker^ I Re/Max East Of The 4 company seeks experi­ LENT PAYI Assemble VALUE. Change your banefits of condo living River 647-1419. Home enced individual. A can­ products at home. Call jifestyle to 1-floor living but still have your own 5 « 646-5566. in these 3 bedroom 2 home. Fully a ^ lia n c ^ didate must: Have ex­ tor information. 1-508- 842-4888 ext H I 004 24 bath single family at­ kitchen, 1st floor 24 INVESTM ENT 32 APARTMENTS FOR 32 APARTMENTS FOR cellent organization skills, (2031 643-2711 P.O. BOX 591 hours. MANCHESTER- tached homes. Full laundry, central air, Cunliffe Auto Body, inc. I PROPERTY ______RENT______RENT______X ^ have the ability to moti­ basement, courtyard, lovely fireplace and > ENERGETIC PERSON- $139,900. Hurry the vate co-workers, possess price is right I Colonial in covered rear poren, 1st room to grow on the ART CUNLIFFE MANCHESTER- Main EAST HARTFORD-2 BR MANCHESTER-5 Room, "D Needed for miscel­ Townhouse, appli, heat/ exoeltent communicational beautiful condition, floor laundry, 2nd floor! REDUCED Street. For sale or rent. 3 bedroom, 1-1/2 baths, laneous duties at Owner hot water $660. 2-car skils, some customer corv fenced yard, aluminium appliances, skylights, FOR QUICK SALE 7800 square feet of attic, cellar. All CHEER Manchester company. attached garage. Set retail or office space. parking, 1 mo. sec., appliances. $750 a tact. College level edu­ Some heavy lifting sided. Hardwood floors, $114,900. Jackson & fireplace, new kitchen. on a cul-de-sac near Jackson 647-8400. iH andieatEr BUeralb Parking for 60 cars. $40. application fee. month plus utilities. Your favorite cation plus references required. 646-5477. Call Sharon Miller Re/ the new mall. $150's. Free standing building. Avail. 11/1 & 12/1.528- Security deposit. RunnerAValker on! required. Salary oomrTBn- FRONT DESK CLERK- Max East Of The River Also 3 bedroom 1 1/2 Owner/Broker 846- 1708. References. No pets. surate with expierience Evening shift. Ex­ bath townhouses with GIVEAWAY P R IC E I 23 Hartford Turnpike noiite 83 4319 or 854-6952 643-1108.______647-1419. Home 646- Pleasant 2-story made 16 BRAINARD PLACE perience nelpful. Willing garages. $143,900. Talccttville.CT 06066 MANCHESTER-2 and 3 PLACE and quafificatlons. Excel­ 5566. for comfy living, vinyl HERALD SQUARE to tr a in . A p p ly in DIR; Tolland Turnpike Phone (203) 643-0016 26 BUSINESS room apartments. MANCHESTER-2 lent benefits. siding, inviting fireplace, MANCHESTER. CONN 06040 A personalized person. Manchester Vil­ or North Main To Union PROPERTY Security. 646-2426. Bedroom flat, 1st floor. oak floors, formal dining Sutxnit Resume to: lage Inn, 100 East Cen­ REDUCED & READY to Rossetto Drive. Week days 9-5. Bathroom. Fully ap­ message today! ter St. FOR YOUIII $132,000. Blanchard & Rossetto room, eat-in kitchen, NEW TO MARKET-East plianced kitchen. Air fenced yard. conditioned. Basement, P.O.Box 1558 HARDWARE CLERK Ranch living ease with 646-2482. Hartford. Multi-purpose MANCHESTER- Available this 3 bedroom home! Manchester. $159,900. building with open span storage, garage. Hartford, CT WANTED-Pleasant, ^ Philips 742-1450. Here's My Card is a special feature ofthe Manchester Herald and immediately. 2 hard working person. Enjoy the Swedish first floor area (2000+1- bedroom apartment on Central location. Close 06144-1558. Apply at Conyers fireplaced living room, CONVENIENT LOCA- square feet). 6 Offices. 1st floor. Appliances to stores. Immediate heated Florida room, runs every Thursday. Ifyou are interested in placing your business 5 baths and shower. 3 occupancy. $650/mon- Attention: Fred C. Hardware. Ask for Bob. TION- MANCHESTER HISTORICAL COLONIAL- included. Laundry 646-5707. and wall-to-wall car­ OUTSKIRT- Split level, $120’s. Conveniently Gas furnaces, etc., etc. facilities. $625/month + th plus security and peting throughout. 3 bedrooms, 2 full located 8 room card here please call LeeAnn at 643-2711 for your special low rate. Call listing office for ex­ utilities. 1 months deposit. 649-5678 Lovely landscaped & penses and all details. evenings. LPN-MEDICAL ASSIS- baths, dining room, Gambrel roofed home. security. Call evenings LEGAL SECRETARY- Tri­ private yard. Glaston­ F O R LEASE-2200 6 4 3 -2 7 1 1 Call 6 4 3 -2 7 1 1 TANT-For doctor's of­ fireplace in living room, 2 Full baths, 4 or 5 647-9072. MANCHESTER-Efficien- al law firm. Stenog­ bury linel Anne Miller square feet (2nd floor). fice in East Hartford, lower level office with bedrooms plus a huge cy apartment. $350 ask for Ilze or LeeAnn raphy and word Real Estate 647-8000. Large open area, 4 of­ MANCHESTER-Small Glastonbury area. 40 separate access. Only bam like garage. Must plus security deposit. processing experience fices and 2 baths. apartment suitable for 1 Please note - all ads must be phoned into the Herald no later than Hours per week, Mon- $147,000. Philips 742- be seen I Call Peggy 21 HOMES FOR SALE 21 HOMES FOR SALE 21 HOMES FOR SALE 23 LO TS f t LAND FOR 23 LOTS ft LAND FOR 643-1108.______required. 9am-5pm. 1450. $1,100 per month. FOR person in private home. Monday, November 19,1990 at noon. day-Friday. Salary plus ROOM FOR MOM OR Gregan. "We’re Selling ______SALE______SALE______Benefits. 527-4226. F SOUTH WINDSOR-See NEAT AND CLEAN WELL-CARED-FOR- LEASE-800 square Parking. Private NEWER-Largie 6 room health and pension DADIII $136,900. Com­ Houses’ Blanchard & this lovely 6 room 3 South Windsor, feet. (1st & 2nd floor). 2 entrance and bath. duplex. N o pets. benefits. Call 633-3836 pletely remodeled and ^ Rossetto, 646-2482. COLONIAL- BUILDERS SPECIALS- OLD EAGLEVILLE year old Cape that of­ $199,900. Immaculate Offices and bath with Utilities and heat Security, references. or 289-5642 between updated Colonial with 3 EXCELLENT PRICE & Manchester, $159,900. BRENDA LANE 1-5 ROAD- 2.04 Acres fers all large rooms. Attractive, newly Colonial with many shower. $450. per furnished. Write to 81 Available immediately. bedrooms and 2 full l o c a t i o n - acre wooded lots. COVENTRY $49,900. 10am-5pm. JUST LISTEDI Spacious First floor master upgrades and Oakland St. $650. a month. baths, full basement, Manchester, $135,000. decorated 3 bedroom COVENTRY. $49,900 SOUTH STREET 10 month. Total asking 7 room, 2-1/2 bath bedroom, living room improvements. Very Manchester for Evenings, 643-2289. i i i i i ^ SECRETARY/DIS- and walkup atticl Spacious Ranch on a Colonial with a 2-car & up. Unbelievable low acres COVENTRY price: $260,000. Strano PATCHER-A plumbing Ranch on Rosewood with fireplace, tiled floor, garage. Welt kept nice flowing floor plan Real Estate, 647-7653. appointment. l i i i i , There's an extra room gorgeous lot in a great Lane, Bolton. First floor price. HIGHLANDS-1-2 $59,900. 'BEAR and heating contractor kitchen that is fully private rear yard with with generous size acres COVENTRY. SWAMP ROAD 2.8 & on the second floor for area. Large eat-in family room, 2 MANCHESTER- Main THANKSGIVING seeks well organized applianced, 1-car nice deck and newer rooms including a first $58,900 & up. Owner 2.87 Acres ANDOVER you or yoursi New kitchen, formal dining fireplaces. Central air Street. 529-7858 or 33 CONDOMINIUMS individual with good garage, 2 full baths. As­ above ground pool. floor family room, 4 financing on selected $59,500. OLD TOL­ 563-4438. siding, new windows room, bright living room and morel Call Louisa 31 ROOM S FOR RENT FOR R ENT communications and of­ with picture window. king $178,000. U&R Walking distance to all bedrooms and 2-1/2 lots with as little as 10% LAND TURNPIKE 1 - and 2 car garage tool Panella, 646-2482. baths. What are you MANCHESTER-2 fice skills. Full benefit Fenced rear yard. D. W. Realty, 643-2692. schools. D. W. Fish down. Special program 4.76 Acres COVENTRY East Hartford- Burnside GREETINGS Anne Miller 647-8000. "We’re Selling Houses’ waitina for-this one has Bedroom duplex. MANCHESTER-Unique, 1 package available. Call Fish Real Estate 643- Real Estate, 643-1591. for builders- build now- $59,333- up. SAM Ave. Clean, comfort­ Blanchard & Rossetto it alll C . W. Fish Real Security, references. modern 1 bedroom, 1- A time to reflect. Let's give thanks and show thanks for the 569-0501 between 1591. F pay laterlll Ask for Phil. GREEN ROAD 1+ able 2 rm. unit. 1 /2 baths, jacuzzi, I 8am-2pm for interview. BEST DEAL IN Real Estate. Estate, 643-1591. Furnished. Reference & No pets. 649-2003. C O M M O N ROAD- 8 acres COVENTRY central air, wall to wall good fortune we enjoy throughout our lives. SUPER delightful Colonial NEED LOTS OF LIVING F TEACHER-To work in day MANCHESTER-75% L O T S PRICED T O $65,900. KEMP ROAD Security req. 569-6704 MANCHESTER-lmmacu- carpeting, carport, with in-law or master SPACE? Oversized 3 care setting. Part or Full owner financing. 5 SELL WILLINGTON 31 Acres SCOTLAND or 633-8806. late 3 bedroom, 1-1/2 laundry facility, large bedroom suite. Large 3 bedroom home with For family, friends, or that special someone! Give a personal­ time. Call 647-0788 or Room Cape with $54,900-up. Area of $110,000. WALL bath. $775 month. 643- storage area, all season porch. custom kitchen MANCHESTER-Non- 649-9228. ^a^^e. $116,000. 529- 22 CONDOM INIUM S nice homes, new road. STREET 7.38 acres 1823. appliances. Small ized message that will appear Wednesday, November 21, Fireplace living room, cabinetry, fireplace, 2 1 / smoker. No pets. 2 baths, 2 car garage. FOR SALE ZEYA & SATARI DRIVE (700 front) COVENTRY complex. Convenient small office. Manicured KKchen privileges. $85/ MANCHESTER-Beautiful 1990 in the Manchester Herald. Quiet cul-de-sac street. 1 -2 acre N O R T H $120,000. TOLLAND location. $695 per mon­ CLASSIC COLONIAL- yard. Asking $219,900. week. 643-5395. quality, 1 bedroom, East Hartford. Nice NORTH COVENTRY MALLARD VIEW- COVENTRY $79,400 & TURNPIKE 26 acres th plus utilities. No pets. 21 HOMES FOR SALE Barbara Weinberg Re/ VERNON- Unfurnisheded (juiet, on busline.Air older home with lots of $146,900. Philips Real Ranches and up. Possible financing ELLINGTON $139,900. 1 month security. A 1X1 inch ad is $4.00 and Max East Of The River 1 BR w/kit. privileges. conditioned, frost free charm and quality in­ Estate 742-1450. townhouses. No a t 8 % A P R with EAST STREET 198 References. Available 1800's COLONIAL set on 647-1419. $90./wk, private home. refrigerator, self-clean­ larger ads are available up cluding natural a s s o c ia tio n ’s fe e s . $30,000 down, 5 year Subdividable Acres AN­ December 1.643-9153, a large corner lot. Quiet area. 871-0514. ing oven, dish washer. to 1 full page! woodwork, window VERNON-Deelrable Sun­ Manchester’s new balloon. Era Philips DOVER $525,000. Large storage area. after 6pm weekdays. 9 Perennial gardens, retirement community Real Estate 742-1450. Philips Real Estate 742- flowering trees. Modern seats, spacious rooms ny View Drive, recently Idesil for seniors or mid­ from $140’s. Change F 1450. 32 APARTMENTS FOR kitchen, wood floors, and 2 great enclosed remodeled, 3 Bedroom dle aged. Come see 34 HOM ES FO R RENT So give holiday cheer this year with an ad in the Manchester THE STOCKINGS WERE your lifestyle to one french doors, abun­ porches. $136,000. D. Ranch on picturesque ______RENT______why we rarely have a HUNG.... by the chim­ floor livingl Spectacular Herald! _ ,, dance of country W. Fish Real Estate, 3/4 acre lot on cul-de- vacancy. Heat, hot COLUMBIA LAKE-Small 2 643-1591. ney with caret Enjoy the sac. $157,000. 871- 2 bedroom, 2 bath 1 bedroom apartment- charm...... Coventry.WWYWIIIIJ, mm water included. $660. bedroom house. Lake Call holidays by the beauti­ single family. Attached $139,900. Philips Real L 6115.______quiet, secure building. 274-5030. privileges. $600/month. ful fireplace in this spa­ homes have first floor $550 per month. Year­ Utilities not included. Estate 742-145C MANCHESTER-2 643-2711 643-2711 cious 8 room English ZIPPEDY DOO DAHIII laundry room full Remove mineral buildup ly lease. Peterman Bedroom duplex. Quiet Security, references. CONTEMPORARY Tudor Cotonial on East $135,500. True blue 3 basement, covered rear from vour teakettle by Realty 649-9404. 228-9225. 8 room Colonial. Immpec- FLAIR- Magnificent 4 Center St. in bedroom Cape with for- porch and attached area. Stove, ask, for Ilze or LeeAnn pouring In halt a cup of AVAILABLE December 1- cable condition. Two bedroom contem­ Manchester! 4 mal dining room, garage. Appliances, refrigerator, dish GLASTONBURY-3 Please note - All ads must be phoned into the Herald no later than < white vinegar and one 3 1/2 rooms. Stove, fireplaces- come see porary with view. Mar­ bedrooms, 1.5 baths, fireplaced living room, carpeting and more. Set washer, garbage Bedrooms, gargage, quart of tap water. Heat to refrigerator. No utilities, Monday, November 19,1990 at noon. what quality is. Asking velous floor plan. Great formal dining room, 21x11 family room, and on a cul-de-sac. Near disposal, hook-ups. near schools. $995. rolling boll and let stand no pets, no children. 1st 9 $229,900. 170 Fer­ home for entertaining walk-up attic. Many dis­ lovely hardwood floor­ new mall. Dir: Tolland , Parking, 2 cars. No Quiet. 633-2977. tor one hour. Pour out & last months rent and guson Road, and everyday living. As­ tinguished lines, ample ing tnroughoutl Use the Tpke to No. Main St. to solution, till with water, pets. $750 includes security. $400. 649- MANCHESTER-2 Manchester. Barbara king $378,900. Call windows and easy ac­ first floor bedroom as union St. to Rossetto boll again ond discord. neat. References/ 7650.______Bedroom Duplex. $525. Weinberg Re/Max East Barbara Weinberg Re/ cess from side street. an extra getaway. New Dr. "We’re Selling Add buildup ta your security. 228-9317. West Side. Call Ron Of The River 647-1419. Max East Of The River JUST REDUCED to thermopane windows Houses’ Blanchard & budget by selling no- Manchester-4 room MANCHESTER-4 Room Fournier, 647-1419 or 647-1419. $137,500. Jackson & and garagel Anne Miller Rossetto Real Estate, longer used furniture and Duplex w/garage. duplex. Security, 649-3087, Re/Max, F Jackson 647-8400. 647-8000. 646-2482. appliances with o low-cost Stove, refrig. $600/-^ references. No pets. East of the River Real odIn Classified. 643-2711. util. 633-4189. Adults only. 643-0897. Estate. 0 16—MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, November 15, 1990

KIT 'N' CARLYLE by Urry Wright 36 STORE ft OFFICE 38 GARAGES ft SPACE STORAGE Ifiaiirlirstrr Hrralil FOR RENT-Commercial/ MANCHESTER-2 Industrial space. Ex­ garages, side by side. cellent location. 646- Call 645-8201. 0672. MANCHESTER- Main St. 3B ROOMMATES Section 4, Page 17 location, near Center WANTED SPORTS Thursday, November 15,1990 t r e e s e r v ic e / CARPENTRY/ PAINTING/ St. Ideal for store/office. PRUNING REMODELING PAPERING 646- 2426 weekdays. 9-CONSERVATIVE-Non- smoker. Student or Offices- Prime location. professional. $350 a JAN'S NOW AVAILABLE Reasonable. Heat. month, includes utilities. HAWKES TREE SERVICE Call 742-9996 evenings F. YOUNG WEIGLE'S PAINTING CO. FOR INDOOR WORK $250/month. 500 sq. ft. Buctoi, truck & chipper. or weekend. REMODELING Quality work at a Lawn a Lendecape Cara, AJI Yaid 647- 9223. Whalers Stump removal. Free reasonable price I Maintsnanoa, Rolotillng. Houta ★ Expert Craftsmanship estimates. Special Interior & Exterior Cleaning, DrKrawayt Sealed, Odd Jobe. STORE OR OFFICE for 74 FURNITURE ★ Decks A True Hmntty Womtn oonskleration for elderly and Free Estimates rant. Main Street, By TOM COYNE Sidorkiewicz blocked 26 shots, goal of the year, a wrist shot through A Window Replacement FntEllmHf handicapped Manchester. 529-7858 3 PIECE- Blue SofaAxed, The /Associated Press including a diving glove save of a Call Brian Weigle Call 569-2401 Moog’s pads. Doug Crossman, a 647-7553 A Vinyl Siding (Alcoa) or 563-4438. corner table, love seat/ Glen Wesley wrist shot midway defenseman the Whalers acquired ■k Roofs 645-8912 T recliner. $500. 870- through the second period. Thesday from the New York Is­ ★ Rec Rooms 7963. HARTFORD — Yvon Corriveau, “He kept us in the game at crucial k Senior Discount HEATING/ rusty from inactivity, said he skated landers, had an assist on Evason’s times,” Ley said. goal. MASONRY k Licensed, Insured Wall Papering and Painting PLUMBING a little extra during warmups before k Free Estimates 30 ye a rs E xperience 70 FUEL OIL/COAL/ the third period to try to find his “I felt good, but it was a total Ray Bourque’s power-play goal Serving Manchester for Insurance, References and FIREWOOD game legs. team defense,” Sidorkiewicz said. in the firs: period was the Bruins’ K & R Masonry - Brick, stone, ' Over 18 Years! “We didn’t give them too many Free Estimates He found them. only score. His rising slap shot eonciBte. patio's and chimney repair. NO JOB TOO SMALL ★ FIREWOOD-For sale. 643-6774 good chances, and when we did I Green and seasoned. Comveau skated around two Bos­ bounced off the crossbar and into Fifteen years experience. Fully insured. MARTY MATTSSON Instant Service/Free Estimates Properly for Lease as Dry was fortunate to make some saves.” the net. License #S2364a 649-4431 $100 cord. Cut, split/ 88 TAG SALES 91 CARS FOR SALE ton defenders and scored on Andy Bath/Kitchen Remodeling Sforage/Retail -1 8 0 Park The Bruins had two good scoring Ley said after outplaying several For Information on my business ca l CUSTOM QUALITY One Call Does It A ll delivered. 569-2466. Moog to start a three-goal Hartford Better Business Bueau. Registered Street -- Cheney Historical FRIDAY-11/16, 10-2. 21 NISSAN Pick-up Truck chances with about six minutes left One stop improvements. 30 Years Experience scoring spree within 1:48 as the opponents and losing during the with Consumer Protection. Benton St. Rain or 1987- 37K. $4100 or Framing to Painting. NAM E YOUR M&M Plumbing & Heating District - $550.00 per month Whalers beat the Bruins, 3-1. in the second period but wasted Whalers’ eight-game winless streak CaIS69-767l 88 TAG SALES shine. Furniture/old best offer. 742-9334. 649-2871 - year lease - Contact “It gave us a little bit of a spark,” both. Andy Bricldey couldn’t handle it was great to finally get some Licensed & Insured. OWN PRICE ~ miscellaneous. PINTO-1980. Runs good. V CHURCH B/VZAAR-Crafts a pass from Craig Janney on a 2- breaks. Call Dave Adamick (404)551-8166 High mileage. $300. Hartford coach Rick Ley said. “It for a free quote. Father and son painting, and baked goods. was a super goal. A great individual on-1. Seconds later Dave Christian’s “It was one of those games we 9-5 EST MOVING-From 10 room 643-9193 after 5. WATERPROOFING papering, removal. Installation and Replacementl^acer November 16, hours, effort.” wrist shot on a two-man break didn’t play all that great in,” Ley 6 4 5 - 6 5 2 3 home. Many household ofOil,Gas&biectnc(Bectric 10-8pm. November 17, SAAB-1980, manual missed the net. __ 528-5015 9 -5 p m . 187 items. Tools, electronic said. “But it’s about time we won a •Water Heaters transmission, works Corriveau pushed the puck into Boston coach Mike Milbury said Why not exchange It fo Woodbridge St. equipment. 11/17 and great, $1000. 643-9625 game when we didn’t play all that Rick's Handyman and •Warm Air Furnaces cash with on ad In Classi­ the Boston zone, went around Bos­ WET BASEMENTS? 11/18, 9am-3pm. 129 after 5. the Bruins’ inability to score cost great.” Carpentry •Balers fied? 643-2711. Hatchways, foundation cracks, WALLPAPER HANGING Shepard Dr. ton’s Don Sweeney and Garry Gal­ them. WHALER NOTES: Goalie -Itoniodeling & Repairs Wilson Oil Company sump pumps, tile linns, gravity National Guild of CARDINAL Manchester. (Forest ley like a tailback ruiming around “To me the story was our inability Daryl Reaugh was recalled Wednes­ ■Attics, basements, yards cleaned 6 4 S 6 3 9 3 Hills area) feeds, and dry wells. Also damp­ 'Hauling ir Professional k: BUICK, INC. 94 MOTORCTCLE8 ft end, cut in front of the net and put a to cash in, by my counL five times day from the Springfield Indians of •Insured BOB RILEY wrist shot over Moog at 1:42. It was / n m / m m ness prcffing of concrete walls Paper Hangers 1989 Buick Riviera $14,980 MOPEDB alone,” he said. “And out of those the AHL and is expected to be in ■FREE ESTIMATES Corriveau’s first goal this season. times on three of .them we missed and floors. Chimney dean outs, 646-1948. __ R. Starkweather OLDSMOBILE/VDLKSWAGEN 1988 Skyhawk Coupe $6,990 goal for Hartford tonight when they 1969 Honda Accord LX $13,480 HONDA-1986 CR250. “I just pushed (Sweeney) aside stone wails, and concrete repaL's. 6 4 4 -3 1 9 4 MISCELLANEOUS 259 ADAMS ST., MANCHESTER the net completely. visit the New Jersey Devils at the 1968 Line. Town Car $12^90 87 MISC. FOR SALE Never raced, mint and he couldn’t even grab onto me,” Over 40 years experienced. Sen­ SERVICES 1988 Chev Corsica Sed. $7,490 Meadowlands Arena. “I’m looking KITCHEN & BATH 649-1749 condition. Must sell. he said. “I got my head up and saw “We just can’t miss the net on ior citizen discounts. 1988 LeSabre LTD $11,480 $1300.00. Many exirasi to give (Sidorkiewicz) a spell,” Ley REMODELING REMODELING 1989VWJettaGL $10,495 1987 Buick LeSabre Sed $8,495 E N D R O L L S 643-8844, 7-5pm. Moog coming to the side and I just those chances and expect that it said of Reaugh’s promotion. That Albert Zuccaro 1987VWJetta $6,995 1988 Chev Cavalier ^ ,9 9 0 From the smallest repair to the 27%" width — 50C threw it upstairs.” won’t catch up to us,” he said. puts back-up goalie Kay Whit­ largest renovation, we will do a PROFESSIONAL CAR CLEANING 1986VWJetta $5,995 1987 Olds Cutlass $6,990 Waterproofing 13" width — 2 for 50C 98 WANTED TO BUT/ Ron Francis and Dean Evason Corriveau’s goal brought the complete job. Buffino, Waxing, 198SVWJetta $4,995 1987 Buick Centu7 $5,995 more’s status further in question. “I Newsprint end rolls can be ______TRADE______646-3361 Visit our beautiful showroom or LET US HELP Interior Shampooing, 1987VWGTI $7,495 1987 Silverado 4X4 $13,990 added goals as Hartford, coming off Whalers’ offense back to life after think it’s evident Ricky doesn’t have You remodel your kitchen or bath 1986 VW Golf $5,995 1986 Honda Accord $7,980 picked up at the Manchester call for your free estimate. Engine Degreasing, Herald ONLY before 11 a m. an eight-game winless streak, won having just three shots on net the en­ the confidence in Kay to put him in from lloof to ceiling. We otter Vinyl & Leather Conditioning. 1990 Olds Cutlass $9,995 1986 Oldsmoblle Clera $4,995 We buy dean, late model used 1985 Buick Skylark $4,995 Monday through Thursday its second straight. tire second period. there,” Whalers’ general manager Heritage Kitchen & cabinets, vanities, counter tops, Rnstripping Available. 1988 Oldsfflobile Cutlass $9,995 Ths /Usoclslsd PrsM 1982 Omega $2,995 1985 CavaGer Cpe. $3,490 cars and trucks. Top prices “It was a great feeling,” goalie FYancis scored 55 seconds after Ed Johnston said. Reaugh, after CLEANING whatever your needs are. By Appointment Only Bath Center 1988 Oldsmoblle Delta $8,995 1985 Nissan Pulsar $3,900 91 CARS FOR SALE Peter Sidorkiewicz said. “I looked Corriveau on a tip-in on a Brad struggling early, is 3-0-2 in his last HELPING HAND — Wes Walz, right of the Bruins blocks Mike Tomlak of the Whalers as the ftERVICE Call Ralph Nadeau 643-6004 649-4304 • Mike 1985 Olds Delta 88 Cpe $6,980 254 Broad Street 1986 Oldsmoblle Della $6,995 Mr. Duff - Carter Chevrolet up and there was one, two, then sud­ Shaw wrist shot from the left circle. five games and overall he is 6-6-3 latter tries to come around the comer in the first period of their game Wednesday night at the Kitchen and Bath Design Center 1985 Oldsmoblle Cutlass $4,995 1984 Buick Century LTD $4,890 Manchester FORD Taurus 1987- Ex­ 1229 Main Street denly we got a third one.” Evason followed with his first with a 3.67 goals against average. GSL Building 1986 Olds Toro $7,995 81 Adams Street cellent condition. $6400 Civic Center. Three third-period goals gave the Whalers a 3-1 victory. NEED YOUR CELLARS, 649-5400 Manchester, CT Maintenance Co. 1986 Ols Cut. Cruiser $7,995 Manchester or best offer. Moving o H A W eS i GARAGES 1966 Oldsmoblle Clera $5,995 649-4571 must sell. 742-9334. 646-6464 LANDSCAPING Commercial/Resldential 1985 Oldsmoblle Clera M ,995 JO I” CLEANED? CLASSIC CONSTRUCTION building repair and home' 1984 Oldsmoblle Clera $3,995 Lindstrom Also junk ta k e n to Sprayed ceilings. Remodeling, improvements. Interior and Many Others LEGAL NOTICES Bottaro lives out a fantasy > m the cjfjmp? Painting, Etc. No job too small. FRANK YOUNG exterior painting, light car­ ______To Choose From ______CENTER Call 644-1775 EXTERIOR MAINTENANCE pentry. Complete janitorial TOWN OF MANCHESTER Free Estimates, Insured. service. Experienced, reli­ LEGAL NOTICE Class L AND Schaller MOTORS O CD ROB CROSBY able, free estimates. The Zoning Board of /Vppeals will hold public hearings on at New York Yankees’ camp z - < Quality “Quality Used Cars” 872-1139 LANDSCAPING Monday, November 26, 1990 at 7D0 P.M. in the Hearing LA W N CARE 643-0304 Pre-Owned Autos 461 Main Street Fall Cleanups Room, Lincoln Center, 494 Main StreeL Manchester, Connec­ champion amazing to see Rick Bottaro clones, players and coaches were “very ac­ H H Value Priced Manchester, CT ticut to hear and consider the following applications: By JIM TIERNEY 645- 8892 ______Yankee fans from birth.” cessible” all week long. And the m I USED CAR BEST BUYS! Thomas E. Landers, Jr. — Appl. 1427 — Request for a Manchester Herald ROOFING/ SNOW PLOWING 649-4304 Among the famous Yankees in at­ topic of conversation on everyone’s 0 m 1987 Old* Cutlaas Sup. $7,900 variance of /krtide II, Section 1.01.03 to construct a second Reserve Now By LEN AUSTER tendance at the camp for the entire YARDMASTERS SIDING LINTON LANDSCAPING V-8, Auto, A/C, Low Miles 1986 Merc Lynx 48K $2,895 principal structure on a lot at 501 1/2 Tolland Turnpike, Rural MANCHESTER — Every boy’s lips was pure and simple — Commercial S Residential 1989 Lincoln Town Car $18,000 Manchester HersUd week were Hall of Earners Mickey 646- 4284 1986 Chev (leleb. Euro $4,995 Residence Zone. dream is to one day don a major baseball. 1 ^ Leaves raked and Signature Series, Uke New Snow Blower Senrice Available trees cut 1987 Buick Park Avenue $9,800 1986 Dodge Lancer $4,495 Michael A. Marino — Appl. 1428 — Request for a variance of Mantle, Whitey Ford, Johnny Many campers would spend even­ Fall Cleanups (io%sr. ciuz. oac.) Low Rates league baseball uniform and play in Gutters and garages V-6, Full Power. Leather 1985 Dodge 600 ConverL $3,995 Article II, Section 16.12.01 to reduce the side yard to zero feet HAMDEN — It was a very good Blanchard, Hector Lopez and Moose ings udking baseball with Mantle LIONEL COTE Retaining Walls 649-4304 1987 Acura Lagand Sad. $13,000 the parks his heroes once did. R o cleaned 1985 Ford Escort $2,395 (15 feet required) at 53 Tolland Turnpike, Industrial Zone. year for the Manchester High girls* Skowren. Campers played two and Ford over diimer or just con­ n Walkways-Patios V-B, Auto, Full Power More often than noL these dreams ROOFING & SIDING Mike Anytime 1985 Buick Skyhawk $3,995 swimming team with the Indians 1988 Acura Integra 3 Dr. $11,900 South United Methodist Church — Appl. 1439 — R equ est die hard when those children be­ games per day against each other in versing in the hotel lounge. Call 643-9996 •30 Years Experience Shm b&Tree Installation S Spd., A/C, Sunroof, SE 1985 Caravan Loaded $5,995 for a variance of /btide IV, Section 13 to erect a second free­ O CD winning their second straight CCC come adults. full-fledged Yankee uniforms. “Everything became routine," •Fully Insured 1987 Acura Integra S Dr. $7,900 1985 Ply Caravelle $3,795 standing sign at 1226 Main StreeL Residence AA Zone. East Division championship. There Bottaro. and the majority of his Bottaro said. “When you’d walk in m c/3 Auto, PS. PB, AM/FM Stereo 1984 Ford LTD Vteg $3,495 But for Rick Bottaro of Leaf Removal and •License # 506737 FRENCH’S LAWN & 1987 Chrysler Lebaron $6,600 Allen and Lorsna Higble — Appl. 1441 — Request for a was some icing added to the cake fellow campers, didn’t seek the dugout, you’s say, ‘How ya 1984 Dodge Omni 50K $2,395 variance of Article II, Smtion 5.01 to conduct a professional of­ Manchester, a die-hard New York 9 ^ O Snow Plowing. 646-9564 TREE SERVICE Cpe., Auto, A/C. PS, PB Wednesday record-setting senior originality when choosing which 1987 Pontiac Qrand Am $6,900 1984 Lincoln Town Car $6,495 fice in a residence at 477 North Main Street, Residence B Yankees fan, his dream became doin’ Mick,’ and not even think Complete fall dean-up. Leaf Tknkee uniform they wanted. Ken's Turbo, Auto, A/C, Sharp 1964 Jeep G rdV thg 4X4 $5,495 Zone. Katelyn lindstrom won the state reality. twice.’” removal, Debri removcil & 1986 Mercury Sable LS $5,000 Lawn Service Brush clearing. Gutters 1983Merc Col Park $3,995 Daniel F. Ryan — Appl. 1443 — Ftequest for a variance of Ar­ Class L 100-yard breaststroke title After seeing a magazine article “It was a fimny thing to see 60 of The Yankee fantasy camp is held > Today Is gre/)t day ... and V-6, Auto, A/C, Full Power S cleaned. When you need :o advertise, 1963 Olds Delta 88 Roy $3,795 ticle II, Section 5.01.01 to reduce the front yard setback to 6 with a school-record clocking of 70 of us standing on the field all twice in the fall and once in the Free Estimates Classified Is a great wav 1988 Honda Prsluda SI $12,900 advertising a New York 'Vhnkees 645-1312 0 ^ or I nothing works like Classified) Auto, A/C, Loaded, Low Miles 1982 Ply Reliant Wag $1,795. feet (20 feet required) at 26 Ulac StreeL Residence B Zone. wearing No. 7 (Mantle’s number),” spring. Bottaro met a 60-year-old ... to sell something! 643- 1:08.93. fantasy camp, Bottaro jumped at the 649-8045 or 643-0747 FREE ESTIMATES 1987 Toyota Calica QT $8,995 1982 Chev Monte Carlo $1,995 Jamas D. Adirich — Appl. 1429 — Flequest for a variance of Bottaro said. man who had been to 52 of these 33 > 2711. ..D ia l S 4 3 - 2 7 1 1 Auto, A/C, PS, PB, AM4=M opportunity. A cousin of his had at­ 1982 Pontiac LeMans $1,995 Article II, Sectfon 5.01.01 to reduce the lot frontage to 25 feet 1986 Toylota Calica QT $7,005 Lindstrom becomes the first Each day the campers gathered camps. The entire week, in which (37.5 feet required) ar>d reduce the minimum lot area to 3046 tended a similar camp sponsored by Auto, A/C, Loaded, Low Miles 1982 Pontiac Phoenix $1,695 Manchester swimmer to win a state the New York Mets. for breakfast and then could venture each camper received jackets, bags 1985 Honda Civic Sedan $4,995 1981 Chev C am aro $2,295 square feet (45(X) square feet required) at 64V Cooper StreeL Residence B Zone. championship. Previously, team­ to the trainer’s room if so desired. and countless autographs, was also 5 Spd., A/C 1981 Pont Grand Prix $2,395 Bottaro. 41, spent all of last week 1987 Chav Cavalier RS $4,995 mate Kerri Lindland won the diving Stretching began at 9:30 a.m. and videotaped for each camper. 1979 Olds Delta 88 51K $1,895 John K. and Laura M. E. O'DontwiI — Appl. 1430 — R e­ at the Yankee Fantasy Camp at the Auto, A/C, Low Miles quest for a variance of Article II, Section 5.01.01 to reduce the the first games started at 10. The 1985 Chev Spectrum $2,900 1979 Ford Mustang $1,995 championship a year ago. Astrograph rear yard set back to 21 + /- feet (30 feet required) to attach a Yankee training facility in Fort field at the plush complex was a Auto, A/C, Stereo 1975 Cadd Eldorado Con $6,495 “For Manchester people, it was an “I felt like a little kid getting 1983 Nissan Pulzar $2,900 deck at 32 Jeffrey Allan Drive, Residence B Zone. Lauderdale, Fla. normal-sized major league park, 330 1973 Dodge Charger $2,195 exciting event because no packed up and sent off to camp,” Auto, AM/FM, Low Miles Richard P. Hayes — Appl. 1431 — Request for a variance of A Little League coach (for Ansal- when someone for whom you've done today, it's best not to overburden your­ feet down either line. Afterward, a Bottaro said. “It was a fantastic turn 1984 Olds Cutlass Sup. $3,900 M-CfVisa Accepted /Vticle IV, Section 13.06 to erect a free-standing sign at Manchester swimmer had won a di’s) the past 11 years, Bottaro was favors in the past starts behaving in a self with too many assignments. You're V-6, Auto, A/C, Clean bufi’et lunch was served before play on. It’s a thrill you just can’t New Arrivals Daily 400-408 Tolland Turnpike, Business II Zone. state championship previously,” \ ^ o u r manner that indicates he/she expects it good, but you are not a magician. 1989 Acura Lagand "L" $18,995 one of approximately 70 individuals resumed at 1 p.m. describe. I can’t wait to get the Sedan, Exel Demo F inanclng Available MHS girls’ swimming coach Dave '^Birthday to be a regular routine. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Your self-assur­ Helga W a h r — Appl. 1432 — Flequest for a variance of Article ranging in age from 27 to 75 at the Bottaro’s team, coached by videotape.” AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) If you al­ ance is likely to have its limitations to­ 1990 Toyota Corolla LE $11,500 II, Section 2.01.01 to reduce the front yard setback to 40 -t-/- At, Full Power, A/C, Uke New Frost said. “She led start to finish camp. It was almost heaven on earth former Yankee skipper Ralph Houk, day. There's a possibility a strong- LEGAL NOTICES feet (50 feet required) and /krtide IV, Section 7.01.01 at 313 The entire week, including ac­ low yourself to get trapped into a social 1965 Mazda RX7 OS $6,600 and held off the second place swim­ for Bottaro. willed companion could browbeat you Birch Mountain Road, Rural Flesidence Zone. placed second for the week. He commodations, cost Bottaro around Nov. 16, 1990 activity today that contains a partici­ 5 Spd., Only 23,000 Mies mer at the finish by twelve “It was fantastic,” Bottaro, a cer­ pant you dislike, it could spoil your fun. into doing something that doesn't serve 1984 BuIck Regal Sedan $4,400 NOTICE OF HEARING At this hearing interested persons may be heard and written batted close to .600 for the week. $4,000. ESTATE OF tified public accountant in town, There are encouraging indications for Do things you want to do, not what you your best interest. V-6, Auto, A/C, 19,000 Miles communications received. A r ^ y of these petitions has been hundredths of a second. She was Outside of the daily games, Bot­ “I would do it again,” he said. “It you of an increased earning capacity in think you have to do. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Things aren't 1988 Acura Integra LS $6,900 JEANNE M. LAWSON filed in the Planning and Zoning Department and may be in­ well ahead and just held her off at said. “It was quite a fantasy. It was 3 Dr., S Spd., Sunroof, Cass. ■ft/a taro said all of the former Yankee was tremendous.” the year ahead. Events will fuel your PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Things apt to work out the way you anticipate if spected during business hours. the end.” you try to manipulate others today. 1988 Honda Accord LXI $10,900 JEANNE LAWSON ambitions and provide you with the mo­ should go in the manner you envision Coupe, 5 Speed, Loaded Edward Coltman, Secretary They may appear to give you cursory tivation you'll need. them today, provided you do not trip 1987 Mitsubishi Mirage $4,900 Pursuant to an order of Hon. Zoning Board of Appeals Lindstrom, who holds five in­ over your own feet. Take time to plot compliance, but they won't really do William E. RtzGerald, Judge, 4 Cylinder, AT, A « dividual school records and a mem­ SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Although moves carefully and avoid being things your way, 1984 Plymouth Horizon $2,800 a hearing will be held on an 025-11______Stu HlpWns/SpscIsl to ths Hsrsld Athletics keeps youths in school you are under reasonably favorable fi­ impulsive. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) An acquaint­ 4 Cylinder, /VM/FM Cass., Low Miles application requesting permis­ ber of two record-setting relays, had nancial aspects, there are still signals ARIES (March 21-April 19) You're apt ance of yours who has an annoying hab­ sion to sell real property, as in TOWN OF MANCHESTER set the mark in the breaststroke RETURNING CHAMP — Judi St. Hilaire Ignores the snow for you to avoid extravagant behavior or to be generous and giving, but only up it of shooting down ideas you feel are said application on file more LEGAL NOTICE associations today. Get a jump on life good should not be told what you have SCHALLER fully appears, at during the regular season with a and heads for the finish line in last year’s Manchester Road to a point today. You will require ac­ The Planning and Zoning Commission will hold a public hear­ but many wind up disappointed by understanding the influences which in mind today. Do your thing first and 1:10.0 clocking. knowledgment for your effort and if it is Probate Court for the ing on Monday, November 19,1990 at 7:00 P.M. in the Hear­ Race. St. Hilaire will be back to defend her title one week are governing you in the year ahead. tell him/her later. ACURA not forthcoming you may look the other District of Manchester ing Room, Lincoln Center, 494 Main StreeL Manchester, (k>n- Lindstrom becomes a two-time Send for your Astro-Graph predictions way when assistance is requested. 345 CENTER STREET from today. By FRED BAYLES five to stay in school and stay off about themselves and their future in 66 Center Street necticut to hear and consider the following petitions: All-State selection with her third- drugs, but a national survey finds today by mailing $1.25 to Astro-Graph, TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Today MANCHESTER P.O. Box 191 The Associated Press society that black athletes gain For your personal horoscope, N E W HOPE MANOR — Zone Change RR to RC — Portion place finish in the SO-yard freestyle c /o this newspaper, P.O. Box 91428, might not be as profitable for you as it Manchester, CT 06040 many young athletes face disap­ tremendous resources from playing Cleveland, OH 44101-3428. Be sure to should be. While plugging up the leaks lovescope, lucky numbers 647-7077 of 290V Hartford Road (N-30) — Request to change the lliesday night. The top three in each on December 4, 1090 at 9:30 zoning district classification from Rural Residence to BOSTON — High school sports pointment when they don’t move on sports,” he said. state your zodiac sign. with one hand, you may start pulling out and future forecast, call event are designated All-State. to college and pro teams. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Im­ the corks with the other. LEGAL NOTICES AM. Residence C for a 1.5 acre parcel located at the above ad­ offer minority students a big incen- By a 61 to 36 percent, students Astro*Tone (954; each minute; The Indians’ 400-yard freestyle 54th Road Race portant assignments can be compe­ GEMINI (May 21-Juna 20) If you are All persons having an interest dress. A poll of 1,865 high school stu­ said playing sports helped them be tently accomplished today if you use as confronted by a serious matter today, it Touch-Tone phones only). INVITATION TO BID in said matter may appear and B C L C O RP. — Special Excopdon — 154V Kiwllwood Road relay of Emily Lappen, April Litde, dents by Louis Harris and As­ better students. Seventy-nine per­ few people as possible. Two is compa­ might prove helpful to treat it with a light Dial 1-900-990-9400 and Installation of Two (2) oil be heard at that time. (B -121) — /kppliaition for a special exception under Article II, Melissa Myers and Lindstrom took sociates found that eight out of 10 cent of black students and 68 per­ ny, three is a crowd and four is out ot touch while still appreciating the gravity burners at Bolton High Section 2.02.13 of the zoning regulations to permit the con­ enter your access code Elizabeth A. Bidwell, sixth place with a time of 3:54.74. Wolcott is black athletes said sports helped cent of varsity basketball and foot­ the question. of the situation School. Specifications and bid Ass’t Clerk struction of a sewer pump station at the above address. just a week away The 200-yard free relay of Karen them become better students. Seven­ ball players said they got more out CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) You CANCER (June 21-July 22) In order to number, which is 184 forms can be obtained by con­ DONALD GLIHA — Zoning Regulations AmandmonI — Ar­ 027-11 White, Jen Karpe, Jen Cannon and ty-two percent said team participa­ of the classroom because of their could have a bad experience today be an effective and productive worker tacting Raymond Boyd, Su­ ticle II, Section 2.02.07 (G-81) — Application to amend Article 1 pervisor of Building & the site of tion encouraged them to stay in team participation. II, Section 2.02.07 of the zoning regulations regarding golf Chris Hughes was 12th with a time By LEN AUSTER U.S. on lAiesday after participating Grounds. 104 Notch Road, INVITATION TO BID courses. of 1:54.31. at the Ekiden Relay in Berlin. It was school. Seventy-two percent of blacks Bolton. CT 06043, 643-1569. Manchester Herald The Eighth Utilities District, 32 ELBA R. RAGANO/UNDA S. ZUBOFF — Special E xertion a 15-country competition with and 60 percent of Hispanics said Bids will be received until 4 DO Manchester took seventh place in One reason might be that 60 per­ Main Street, Manchester, — 3 4 4 Center Street (P-89) — Application for a special ex­ title game sports kept them from dropping out P.M. on November 19, 1990. the team standings, its best finish Gregorek running the 5K leg for the Connecticut, seeks bids for ception under /Vlicle II, Section 6.02.02 of the zoning regula­ MANCHESTER — One week cent expected to play on college Award will be made on or ever in state competition, with a U.S. MANCHESTER — The site for of school. Only 52 percent of all Bridge Ton (10) 4500 P.S. I., Thirty tions to permit the conversion from office and residential to of­ from today, the 54th edition of the teams and 43 percent thought they before November 26,1990. athletes polled said sports helped (30) Minute Air Cylinders. fice only at the above address. total of 92 points. Cheshire High Manchester Road Race will answer “I had the fifth fastest leg at the Class L state girls’ soccer could make the pros. That compared 024-11 14:07,” Gregorek said. “I still am keep them in school. Bid specifications may be ob­ BRENTWOOD MANCHESTER ASSOCIATES — Zona took the team championship with the starter’s gun at 10 ajn. in front championship match Saturday to 39 percent of whites who thought tained during normal business Change: B-lll to PRO — Portion of 201 Buckland Street 304 points. of St. James ^ u rc h on Main StreeL feeling a little jet lag. But I feel con­ morning at 11 between top-seeded An unlikely two. East let the queen hold the trick, NOTICE OF HEARING hours (9D0 A.M. to 5D0 P.M.) they’d play in college and 16 per­ A smaller majority, 56 percent, NORTH U-IS-90 (B-122) — Request to change the zoning district classification “I’m very pleased with our over­ fident I’ve bera doing a lot of hard and unbeaten Manchester High trying to keep declarer from gaining IN THE MATTER OF; Monday thm Saturday from A record field of approximately cent who believed they had a chance said athletics helped them avoid 4 J 8 5 an entry to dummy. South continued EVAN MONAHAN from Business III to Planned Residential Development for a 2 all performance. It was the best 8,0(X) registered nmners could be training. (19-0) and sixth-seeded Wilton ¥ J 6 2 entry the Dispatcher at the Eighth acre parcel located at the above address. for a pro contract. drug use; 41 percent said it wasn’t a with the 10 and overtook with dum­ Pursuant to an order of Hon. Utilities District Firehouse, 32 we’ve ever done as a team with the ready to go for the annual “This is my first and last big race High (14-2-3) will be Wolcott Just 1 percent of high school ath­ ♦ A Q 3 BRENTWOOD MANCHESTER ASSOCIATES — Zone factor. But 74 percent of black ath­ 4 10 9 8 5 By Janies Jacoby my’s jack when West played the nine. William E. FitzGerald, Judge, Main Street, Manchester, highlight being both Lindstrom and Thanksgiving Day 4.78-mile nm. of the fall. This is the one race I High School. letes actually make it in college 9 So East won the second spade and a hearing will be held on an Connecticut 06040-3136. Change: PRD lo B-lll — Portion of 39 Bucklend S tr^ letes said sports was a faaor in (B-123) — Reojest to change the zoning district classification I .inHIand winning AJl-State honors,” The number of registered runners shoot for in the fall.” Manchester advanced to the title sports; only 1 in 10,0(X) go on to the WEST EAST played a club. Declarer rose with the application requesting Sealed bids will be received at saying no to drugs. After North had raised spades, from Planned Residential (Jevelopment to Busirress III for a was up to 6,500 as of Wednesday, Gregorek will face a formidable game with a 6-0 win over Norwich 4 9 2 4K64 ace, got to dummy with the spade authorization to compromise the above address until 7D0 Frost said. pros. The pattern was repeated in a South bid three clubs as a game-try total 7.1 acre parcel located at the above address. field that includes John Treacy, Free Academy in Monday’s semi­ 4Q874 ¥K 9 eight, and shed his losing clubs on the and settle a doubtful and die- P.M. on Wbdnesday, Novem­ Lindland was second in Tliesday’s acconUng to Manchester Road R a ^ “It shows the powerful hold of question about the use of alcohol. ♦ 8 7 6 2 North bid three diamonds to show dia­ four-time wiimer (1978, ’79, ’84, finals. Wilton gained its berth in ♦ J 10 9 5 4 mond values that might help make a A-Q of diamonds. puled claim in favor of said ber 28, 1990, at which time BRENTWOOD MANCHESTER ASSOCIATES — Zone diving competition. committee president Dave Prin- making it in the pros holds for those Seventy percent of blacks but only 4K J 4Q 4 3 2 estate, as in said application they will be publicly opened Change: B-lll to B-V — Portion of 201 Buckland Street diville. and ’85) who still owns the course the title game by eliminating game. South could now re-evaluate his But declarer still had to tackle the on file more fully appears, at The Class L championships had in minority groups,” Louis Harris 50 percent of whites thought ath­ heart suit. He played a low heart from and read aloud and recorded. (B-124) — Request to change the zoning district classification A record 7,861 registered a year record at 21:26. Treacy, nursing a defending state champ Staples SOUTH king of diamonds upward and .so bid from Business III to Business V for a .6 acre parcel located at to be spread over a two-day period said. “A way must be found to make letics helped them avoid drinking 4 A Q 10 7 3 four spades. dummy. The nine from East was an Probate Court lor the Bids shall remain valid for ago with 6,500 paying no heed to a cold, did not attend Wednesday’s High-Westport 2-1 in overtime. District of Manchester the above address. following a bomb scare TUesday them understand reality without problems. ¥ A 10 5 3 After the lead ot the diamond jack, encouraging sign. Declarer put in the THIRTY (30) Days from the surprise snowstorm to answer the luncheon. DIRECTIONS TO WOL­ ♦ K 66 Center Street bid opening date. The District BRENTWOOD MANCHESTER ASSOCIATES — Zone night forced postponement of the shattering their dreams.” Thirty-six percent said they know declarer had the option of winning 10, losing to West’s queen. Later, when P.O. Box 191 gun. Two other familiar names to local COTT HIGH SCHOOL: Take 84 4 A 7 6 the heart ace was played, down came resen/es the right to reject any Change: PRD to B-V — Portion of 39 Buckland Street The nationwide survey was con­ someone who used steroids; 15 per­ dummy’s ace, taking a pitch on dum­ Manchester, CT 06040 and all bids m any reason (B-125) — Request to change the zoning district classification final five events. “We’re at the same pace as last race fans are John Doherty, the 1986 West to Exit 28 (Wolcott-Route East's king, so dummy’s jack became ducted in September for Reebok In­ cent were not sure. Those most Vulnerable; Neither my's diamond queen, and then going on November 27,1990 at 9:00 deemed to be in the best in­ from Planned Residential Development to Business V for a .7 Lindstrom, Lindland, diver Erica and ’87 champion and Gerry 322). l\m i left off the exit and go a winner. Declarer won four spade year,” Prindiville said at a pre-race ternational. Ltd., and Northeastern 9 Dealer: South knowledgeable about drug use lived after the spade suit. But South needed AM. terest of the District acre parcel located at the above address. Ringbloom along with the 400 free luncheon Wednesday. up a hill to a yellow blinking light. more than just two diamond tricks. So tricks, three diamonds, two hearts and O’Reilly. The latter was a second University’s Center for the Study of All persons having an interest JOSEPH TRIPP At this hearing interested persons may be heard and written relay and 200 medley relay of Sandy Take right at the light onto Route in the EasL in suburbs and played on South West North East the club ace to make his contract. Two-time defending champions behind Gregorek to the wire a year Sport in Society. The center’s direc­ he decided to win his singleton king in said matter may appear and Rre Commissioner communications received. A copy of ^is petition is in the Town football or basketball teams. 1 ¥ Pass' 2 ♦ Pass James Jacoby's books ‘Jacoby on Bridge" and Brindamour, Lindstrom, Lappen and John Gregorek and Judi St. Hiliare ago. 322. Follow 322 for approximately and create a dummy entry in the be heard at that time. Clerk's office and may be inspected during business hours. tor, Richard Lapchick said the sur­ Harris said he was disturbed by 3 ¥ Pass 3 ♦ Pass “Jacoby on Card Games"(written with his father, Dated at Manchester, Con­ Myers all qualified for Saturday’s will head the men’s and women’s Doherty is coming off some in­ four miles and take a right onto trump suit. the late Oswald Jacoby) arc now available at necticut this 12th day of Planning and Zoning Commission vey’s main findings pointed up both some of the findings. 4 ¥ All pass He led the queen of spades at trick Elizabeth A. BicVrell, State Open Championship Meet at fields, respectively. Gregorek, 30, of juries and may not be at his best Bound Line Road. The school is a bookstores. Both are published by Pharos Books /kss't Clerk November, 1990. litarion TaggarL Secretary the good and the bad in high school “A third to a half said playing Opening lead: 4 J Southern Connecticut State Univer­ Seekonk, Mass., who represents mile down Bound Line Road on athletics. 026-11 023-11 015-11 the left. sport had no effect on other aspects sity in New Haven. Foot Locker, just returned to the Please see RACE, page 18 “It shows in terms of attitude of their personal lives,” he said. 0 18—MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, November 15,1990 MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, November 15, 1990__19 Bird’s decision to let loose a buzzsaw to Hornets Tubbs unhappy about upcoming trip to Arkansas BOSTON (AP) — Larry Bird much and the other guys play well Rookie Datmy Ferry hit two quick Clippers 108, Suns 102: Charles made a simple decision that doomed with him, moving and setting baskets and passed to Craig Ehlo for Smith scored 27 points and Ken Charlotte. He decided to shoot screens.” a third during a 24-5 run in the Norman added 20 points and two By The Associated Press matchups this early in the season. I sas coach Nolan Richardson said. last season, had a little scare when Bird took 28 shots and scored 45 “It wasn’t just one night,” Hor­ second quarter as Cleveland built a key blocks down the stretch as Los think it would be wise to con­ “Our guys were scrambling on Marquette closed to 57-50 with points as the Boston Celtics sur­ nets coach Grae Litdes said. “He 22-point first-half lead. The Angeles beat Phoenix for the first Billy Tlibbs is taking the trip he centrate on the personnel and the defense and hurrying too much on 10:58 to play, but they turned on the vived their own weak defense, could do this any night.” Cavaliers had seven players in time in 10 tries. Benoit Benjamin didn’t want to make. game itself. I think there’s enough to the fast break. I was afraid that defense and forced 10 turnovers the rebounded from their worst game of Not quite. double figures. Indiana has lost 14 added 19 points and 16 rebounds to Oklahoma will play at Arkansas talk about right there without talking would happen. We were trying to rest of the way. the season and beat the Hornets His five points against Milwaukee of its last 15 in Cleveland. help the Clippers end their four- in the second round of the Big make things happen too quickly. We 135-126 Wednesday night about anything else.” “I thought the story of the game were his fewest since he had two game losing streak and Phoenix’s Apple NTT after the two ranked settled down and kept the defensive The night before, he took new No. 15 Oklahoma 95, New O r­ was our defense,” coach Mike against the Bucks on Nov. 12, 1986. Cleveland led by three points with three-game winning streak. Tom teams destroyed first-round op­ coach Chris Ford’s desire to spread leans 65: Oklahoma forced 32 tur­ pressure on them. TTiat was the dif­ Krzyzewski said. “We had a spurt in But he was ejected after playing just 7:29 left in the second quarter when Chambers paced the Suns with 24 ponents on Wednesday night with the offense around to an extreme. novers to hide a 44-percent shooting ference.” the first half that came from our nine minutes in that game. The last the Cavaliers went on their decisive points. the fullcourt pressure defense both He passed the ball when he was spurt, which included Ferry’s 20- effort. The turnovers came quick at defense, and then in the second half, programs have been built on. The three returning starters from f open, took a season-low seven shots foot jumper, fastbreak basket and when we had six team fouls, we had There is a big difference. The last year’s team led the Razorbacks and managed five points in a 109-91 pass to ^ o for an easy 12-footer. 76ers 112, Hawks 104: Charles another spurt defensively.” NBA Roundup Barkley scored 34 points and 15th-ranked Sooners have as many as had 20 points, loss at Milwaukee. Mark Price led Cleveland with 25 NIT Roundup Oliver Miller 19 and 15. “I took a lot of shots” Wednesday points and Chuck Person led Indiana grabbed 13 rebounds, and Philadel­ new faces on the roster as Ttibbs has led Duke with night said Bird, who made 18 of time he had fewer than five in a with 20. phia turned back a late rally. The one-liners, while No. 2 Arkansas has Bruce Elder led the Commodores 24 points and 12 rebounds, while them. “That’s why I got a lot of game in which he was available to Hawks trailed 100-98 with 3:24 left, three starters back from last season’s the start as the Sooners went on an with 19 points. sophomore guard Billy McCaffrey but Barkley made a 3-point play team which advanced to the Final added 19 points. points.” the end was on Jan. 2,1981 when he “It makes me feel real good to early 16-0 run for a 21-4 lead. The It wasn’t that simple. was scoreless at Golden State. and, after John Battle connected on ' Four. come in and have them build the Sooners led by as many as 25 in the Boston College 82, Memphis St. Ron Curry led Marquette, which Bird terrorized one defender after “I wanted to get some points on a jumper, Barkley added a tur­ Oklahoma, No. 1 in the final lead while I’m in there,” said Ferry, first half before settling for a 20- 78: The Eagles, 8-20 last season, had 32 turnovers in the game, with another with fallaway jumpers and the board to get us off to a good naround shot with 1:47 remaining. regular-season poll last season, beat the Cavs’ 10-year $34 million point halftime lead. rode the scoring of three freshmen 24 points. layups. He even matched his career start. I like to come off picks,” Bird rookie, who scored 7 points in eight Hersey Hawkins had 18 points New Orleans 95-65 and Arkansas Terrence Mullins and Kermit Hol­ to the upset victory. Memphis State high with five blocked shots — the said. “That’s my best shot. I was minutes. “I think I’m starting to and Mike Gminski 16 for PhUadel- crushed Vanderbilt 107-70 to set up mes had 16 points each as six Celtics missed their team record of led 49-33 at halftime but the young No. 3 Arizona 122, Austin Peay getting that.” calm down a little bit. I’m not there phia. Kevin Willis had 28 points and one of the four second-round Sooners scored in double figures. V 16 by one — and added eight Bird had 24 points at halftime, matchups. Eagles turned in a strong second 80: The Wildcats showed some by any means. By no means am I Dominique Wilkins 25 for Atlanta. half. rebounds and eight assists. one night after his team managed satisfied with the way things are The first round will be completed Tank Collins led New Orleans quickness to go with their size as He fmished the game with career just 30 at intermission. going so far. I’m encouraged, tonight when Fordham visits Notre with 14 points and nine rebounds. they led by 30 points in the first Heat 105, Mavericks 93: Rony “We were in it at the half,” coach totds of 5,001 assists and 19,876 Boston led 69-67 heading into the th o u ^ and I think I can be a good Dame and No. 19 Temple is at Iowa. “I’ve never had a team that had half. Arizona, starting a frontline of Seikaly had 30 points and 21 Jim O’Brien said. “I wasn’t positive. points. The only NBA players with third quarter against Charlotte. Rex player.” Those winners will play their 32 turnovers,” New Orleans coach two 6-foot-11 players and a 7- 20,000 points and 5,000 assists are rebounds and rookie Bimbo Coles I didn’t go in and rant and rave. I Chapman’s layup gave the Hornets sparked a decisive fourth-quarter second-round game on Satiu-day Tim Floyd said. “This team is not a footer, outrebounded the Governors, Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, Oscar their last lead, 78-77 with 9:19 left just told them that we had to tighten Nets 112, Bucks 95: Rookie Der­ spurt as Miami posted its first-ever night. great practice team. We turned the whose biggest player is 6-8,52-28. Robertson, Jerry West and John up our defense and be a little more in the third quarter. A three-point rick Coleman scored 20 points, his victory over Dallas. Miami, which In addition to Oklahoma-Arkan- ball over a lot in practice, so I could Tha Asaeclatad PrsM Havlicek. play by Kevin McHale gave the Cel­ No Wildcat played more than 22 high as a pro, and Mookie Blaylock lost its first eight games against Dal­ sas, the other second-round games see this coming ” efficient on offense. The freshmen DRIVE TIME — Boston guard Brian Shaw loses the ball as “He was in his rhythm and when tics the lead for good, 80-78. minutes and redshirt freshman got 8 of his 18 in the fourth quarter las, trailed 76-74 early in the final on Friday night will have Boston gave us a lot of enthusiasm and the he’s hot like that it’s tough to get McHale’s 13 points in that period Deron Johnson scored all 16 of his he tries to split Charlotte defenders Kelly Tripucka, left, and as New Jersey snapped Milwaukee’s period, then went on a 14-2 spurt. No. 2 Arkaasas 107, Vanderbilt seniors really rallied around that.” him out of it,” said Johnny New­ put the Celtics up 104-91 with one College at Duke and East Tennessee points in the final 10:46. Kenny Gattison in their game Wednesday at Boston Garden. five-game winning streak. The State at Arizona. 70: Next season this will be a con­ man, one of Charlotte’s frustrated quarter left. Bucks missed their first 11 shots and Derek Harper had 30 points for Rookie guard Howard Eisley Austin Peay’s Tommy Brown led The Celtics won, 135-126. The semifinals will be played at ference matchup as Arkansas leaves defenders. ‘They go to Larry so Cavaliers 113, Pacers 95: shot only 33 percent. Dallas. scored 16 of his 18 points in the all scorers wiA 27 points. New York’s Madison Square Garden the Southwest to join Vanderbilt in second half, while classmates Mal­ idC M the Southeastern. on Nov. 21 with the championship colm Huckaby had 12 points and E. Tennessee St 83, Brigham game two days later. Billy Curley added 16 points and Young 80: The Buccaneers In Brief • • The Razorbacks forced 12 tur­ Messier solution to the Oilers’ troubles Tbbbs had said he didn’t want to novers in the first half and led 47-22 eight rebounds. registered the only road victory of travel to Fayetteville, but tourna­ Th* AsaoelMad Prtss at halftime and Vanderbilt, the Elliott Perry led Memphis State, the night as Keith “Mister” Jennings By KEN RAPPOPORT EYES HOOP — Memphis State’s Billy Smith (35) goes up ment officials decided that’s where postseason NIT champion last led the way with 26 points and some The Associated Press the game would be played. which shot 27 percent from the field MHS-East tickets on sale ■s. over Doug Able of Boston College for a jump shot during season, never got closer than 21 clutch foul shooting. “This isn’t my tournament. You in the second half, with 19 points. MANCHESTER — Tickets for the Manchester High- first-half action from their first-round Dodge NIT game Wed­ points. East Catholic football game on Thanksgiving Day at After a club-record nine straight losses, the Edmonton go wherever you’re assigned,” No. 6 Duke 87, Marquette 74: Shawn Bradley, BYU’s 7-6 fresh­ nesday night at Conte Forum in Newton, Mass. B.C. rallied Manchester’s Memorial Field will go on sale Monday at Oilers finally found a way to win a game: Bring back Tlibbs said. “I think it’s a chance for “In the beginning of the game our The Blue Devils, who lost to UNLV man center, liad 23 points to lead the both schools. Pregame tickets are $3 for adults and $2 for Mark Messier. for an 82-78 victory. one of the great games and great team was really jacked up,” Arkan­ in the NCAA championship game Cougars. o H students. All tickets the day of the game are $5. Messier, playing in his first game since Oct. 16, I” Tickets at East Catholic will be on sale at the main of­ sparked E ^ o n to n with a goal and two assists Wednes­ fice Monday through Wednesday from 7:30 ajn. to 4 day night as the Oilers defeated the Vancouver Canucks > m 5-3. p.m. #lgv In Brief • • d ^ Messier made an unexpected quick recovery from a College grid parity makes bowl parody Tickets at Manchester High will be on sale at the stu­ o ro dent activities office Monday through Wednesday from badly grained knee to help the defending Stanley Cup champions to their first victory since Oct 19. By HERSCHEL NISSENSON z -< 7:45 ajn. to 3 pjn. and on Wednesday in front of the WLAF to kick off on schedule ves out of the picture, including No. 14 but never as a result of general elections. Temple would not be trying to impress main office from 7:45 ajn. to 1 pan. “We did what we had to do to win,” Messier said. “It’s The Associated Press Tennessee, which is 5-2-2 with three “Who would have thought the Fiesta the Independence Bowl. All claim at least easy to say we’re uptight and we’re not playing naturally. DALLAS (AP) — The World league of American games remaining. The others are Air Bowl would have affected the Indepen­ one Division I-AA team among their vic­ m I Runners can still register Football announced that it will kick off its inaugural Parity in college football is making a Force (5-5-0), Alabama (5-4-0), Baylor dence Bowl? It is a strange world we live tims. 0 m parody of the bowl games. (5-3-1), Indiana (5-3-1), Michigan State MANCHESTER — Anyone still wanting to register season as scheduled in March 1991 with 10 teams in in,” Independence Bowl chairman Brant “A lot of people think there are too NHL Roundup If you think it has been a crazy season (5-3-1) and Syracuse (5-3-2). for the Manchester Road Race still has an opportunity to three divisions, including seven North American cities Goyne said. many bowls,” said John Swofford, ath­ 1 thus far, consider the following: A rash of upsets would have to occur do so. Registration will take place Tbesday and Wednes­ and three European sites. hi addition, the University of Califor­ letic director at the University of North but when you’ve lost nine in a row, there’s definitely The announcement was made by president Mike Lynn, — There might not be enough teams for all those teams to blow their bowl bids nia was criticized by the NAACP for ac­ O O day night from 7 to 9 at Nathan Hale School on Spruce pressure on the guys. Carolina and chairman of the NCAA’s following a report to shareholders in the unique opera­ for the 19 bowl games. Under NCAA b u t... cepting a bid to the Copper Bowl in Tlic- Post-Season Football Subcommittee. “But Street Registrations also will be accepted at the school “Hopefully this win now will loosen things up around n V tion. rules, a team must have a winning record “Anything is possible this year,” said son in the aftermath of Ae King vote. our committee does not have the authority o m the day of the race from 8 to 9:15 a.m. Entry fee is $12. here and the guys can get back to playing their own The Europe division will be made up of London, Bar­ to qualify for a bowl and only 37 Division David Cawood, assistant executive direc­ “Nineteen bowl games is too many, O CO games.” to determine how many bowls there are. UConn lands Rebecca Lobo celona and Frankfurt. North A.merica East includes New I-A teams are assured of finishing with tor of the NCAA. “It doesn’t surprise me. and eight games on Jan. 1 is too many,” “As long as the criteria are met, we’re m CO Martin Gelinas scored the winning goal with nine York, Montreal, Orlando, Fla., and the Carolinas, and the wiiming records. And because of so many bowls handing STORRS — The University of Connecticut women’s said Steve Hatchell, executive director of required to sanction a bowl.” minutes left and Messier scored his first goal of the North American West has Sacramento, Calif., San An­ — That includes either Baylor or Rice, out their invitations early, there’s more W 5 basketball team had a major success of its own along the the Orange Bowl and chairman of the The major criteria for new bowls are a season into an empty net with 32 seconds left, throwing tonio, and Birmingham, Ala. who meet this weekend; the runnerup in talk of a playoff than there’s ever been.” recruiting trails as 6-foot-4 Rebecca Lobo of Southwick Football Bowl Association. “We knew a $2 million letter of credit from a banking the victopr-hungry 15,832 fans at the Northlands The league will announce a playing schedule by Dec. the Big West Conference, whose cham­ Two bowls have even swiped teams year ago it could get dangerously close to Tolland Regional High School (Mass.), touted as the one Coliseum into a frenzy. Messier also assisted on Esa Tik- institution, written support from 20 S I 1, including a site for the inaugural World Bowl cham­ pion gMs to the California Raisin Bowl, that were headed elsewhere. The Fiesta of the most sought-after recruits in the country, an­ not having enough teams to play.” Division I-A athletic directors and a kanen’s goal in the first period and Steve Smith’s in the pionship game. The WLAF will open a 10-week regular plus Mid-American Conference also-rans Bowl, desperate after Arizona’s negative It will get even worse next year when a nounced Wednesday that she will join the Husky second. 50,000-seat stadium already in place. season on March 23 with semifinal playoffs game Toledo, Ball State and Western Michigan. Martin Luther King Jr. holiday vote, took team must have six wins over Division I- > program for the 1991-92 season. Messier worked the power play, killed penalties and The MAC champion goes to the Raisin Th« Aaaoctalod Ptm * scheduled June 1-2 and the World Bowl on June 9. Louisville away from the AH American A opponents to warrant a bowl bid. If that . “I keep hearing that Japan and Canada Lobo’s signed letter of intent was in the mail Wednes­ looked completely unaffected by the bad left knee. Bowl and the others are not likely to be Bowl, which countered by grabbing day, the first day of the week-long early signing period. KEEP AWAY — Buffalo’s Dale Hawerchuck (10) Is checked by Rod Buskes (77) of the Kings rule were in effect this year, Air three, are going to apply,” Hatchell said. Blackhawks 3, Red Wings 2: Power-play goals by Csonka group files suit considered by other bowls. Southern Mississippi from the Indepen­ Husky coach Geno Auriemma could not comment until In their NHL game Wednesday night at the Forum In Inglewood, Calif. The Kings beat the Baylor and North Carolina State would “The whole bowl situation is a Michel Goulet and F¥antisek Kucera paced Chicago over NEW YORK (AP) — A new players union being — As many as seven teams that have dence Bowl. he received it. Sabres, 4-2. not be eligible, Illinois would not have marketplace phenomenon,” Swofford Detroit, lifting the Blackhawks into first place in the Nor­ formed by Hall of Famer Larry Csonka filed a complaint agreed to accept bids could play themsel­ The bowls have always played politics. qualified as yet and Louisiana Tech and said. “I just felt more comfortable there than anywhere ris Division and tying them for the overall NHL points else,” Lobo, a Street & Smith preseason first-team All with the federal government against the 28 NFL teams, lead. Penguins 6, Jets 4: Phil Bourque scored a pair of shot 46-20. claiming they violated labor law by continuing to recog­ American, said. “I developed a good rapport with coach Maple Leafs 5, Capitals 3: Dave Reid scored a shor­ goals to lead Pittsburgh over Winnipeg despite being out- Kings 4, Sabres 2: Wayne Gretzky had a goal and an nize the NFL Players Association. Auriemma right away. I trusted him completely. And I thanded goal in the first period and added the clincher in really liked the team.” shot by more than 2-to-l. assist as the Kings notched a team record eighth straight The complaint was filed with the National Labor Rela­ Sabatini struggles to Virginia Slims victory the third as Toronto hung on to hand Washington its third Kevin Stevens, Bob Errey, rookie Jaromir Jagr and home victory and fourth consecutive win by beating the tions Board’s Pittsburgh office by the United Players of Lobo averaged 32.3 points and 15 rebounds a game as straight loss. ajimitH*. Mark Recchi also scored for the Penguins, who were out- Sabres. the NFL, claiming that the NFL’s continued recognition of the NFLPA has hurt its attempt to organize the By BOB GREENE closed out her victory on her third match Letters are on the way league’s players. The Associated Press point, ending a 2i/2-hour marathon that saw Novotna have four match points. STORRS — It is the first day of the week-long early Blues’ Hull leads the voting NEW YORK — Just like Steffi Graf, The Czech, who had problems finding signing period for national letters of intent for scholastic Drabek runaway choice for Cy Young Award Gabriela Sabatini ran into problems get­ the court during the early part of the basketball stars and the University of Connecticut, which NEW YORK (AlP) — St. Louis Blues forward Brett PITTSBURGH (AP) — Doug Drabek has a nice-guy, never lost more than six in a row. Hull, who set an NHL record for goals by a right wing ting out of the first round at the Virginia match, had come alive. Her groundstrokes received oral commitment from five prep stars, can be coach Ray Miller, who once had the same job in Bal­ Slims Championships. Not so with expecting some mail pretty soon. aw-shucks image. But he can be just as nasty on the Drabek also won Game 5 of the NL playoffs, beating timore. last season with 72, leads all vote-getters in NHL All- were deep and in the court, and she Star balloting for the Clarence Campbell Conference second-seeded Monica Seles. started beating Sabatini to the net. Guards Brian Fair and Kevin Ollie, forward Rudy mound as any of Cincinnati’s Nasty Boys. the Reds 2-1. He was 1-1 with a 1.65 ERA in 16 1-3 in­ Drabek, traded by the New York \hnkees to Pittsburgh team. He’s received 77,096 votes, tops in both the con­ Tonight, Seles attempts to grab the first “In the beginning it was a terrible Johnson and center Nantambu W illigh^ all stood by The league’s winningest pitcher on the league’s win- nings over two post-season starts. in November 1986, said he “didn’t change a thing” after semifinal spot in the year-ending tourna­ match for me,” Novotna said. “I couldn’t their oral commitments by sending their letters of intent ningest team, Drabek was a near-unanimous choice as going 14-12 with a 2.80 ERA in 1989. ference and the league. the National League’s Cy Young Award winner, earning “I’ve had two Cy Young Award wiimers and six or ment when she takes on fifth-seeded get into it. I had so many mistakes. I felt I Wednesday. UConn coaches said they hope to start ‘This was the most consistent year I’ve had, but I had Alydar suffers fractured leg Arantxa Sanchez Vicario in a battle of the didn’t belong on court.” receiving signed letters of intent Friday. 23 of 24 first-place votes in balloting by the Baseball seven 20-game winners, but I’ve never had anyone pitch a lot of run support and the bullpen was outstanding be­ last two French Open champions. Then In the first set, Sabatini ripped off eight Farward Donny Marshall of Federal Way, Wash., Writers of America Association. as consistently in big games as Drabek,” said pitching hind me,” Drabek said. LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) — Alydar, who ran second to No. 4 Mary Joe Fernandez battles No. 8 consecutive games, closing out the first delayed signing Us letter when his coach was called “Win something like this? I never let myself think Affirmed in the 1978 Triple Crown races and has been a Manuela Maleeva-Rragniere in another set and taking a 3-0 lead in the second, up away when his wife went into labor. Marshall said he’ll about it, even after the season was over,” Drabek said. “I leading sire during the past decade, underwent surgery quarter-final match. two service breaks. But, with the Argen­ sign his letter today. realized that this was just one of those years that may after sustaining a fractured leg, according to Calumet never happen again. Maybe it was just meant to be that I Race Farm. The other two quarter-finals — Graf tine leading 5-2, it was Novotna’s turn to UConn women Big East favorite won this season. A statement issued by the famed thoroughbred farm against No. 6 Katerina Maleeva and streak. Sabatini against unseeded Conchita Mar­ She did, winning five straight games PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) — Coimecticut was the u- “I’ve got to try to pitch next season like it never hap­ said Alydar kicked his stall door with his right hind leg From Page 17 and sustained a mid-shaft transverse fracture of the can­ tinez — will be played on Friday. Sun­ and pulling even at a set apiece. nanimous choice to capture its third consecutive Big East pened.” non bone. The fracture was immobilized overnight with day’s unique best-of-5-sets final will be In the 10th game, with Sabatini serving women’s basketball title in a preseason poll of the con­ Drabek feigned shock Wednesday after winning an come Thursday. the use of a cast and the horse’s shock was reversed. worth $250,000 to the wiimer, while the and Novotna leading 4-5, the Czech ference’s coaches. award that was all but conceeded to him after his 22-6 St. Hilaire said she’s prepared for a monwealth Games in the 1500 season. Pirates manager Jim Leyland, campaigning for Some new names who may bear “hurricane. While the fracture was repaired and the leg immobil­ runnerup collects $120,000. right-hander took a 0-40 lead, triple The Huskies’ Kerry Bascom, a senior who led the watching include: Steve Plasencia of (4:08) and 3000 (8:37). The latter him since the middle of May, wasn’t surpris^ at all. “I don’t see that in the forecast ized by a cast, the 15-year-old horse’s prognosis is con­ After Seles zoomed past her first-round match point. But Sabatini was equal to league in scoring and free-throw percentage last season, Eugene, Ore.; Sam Ngtia, a native of was the fastest clocking time in the foe, Barbara Raulus of Austria, 6-2, 6-2, “He was the best pitcher in the league — no doubt, no but I think it could be a hurricane to world this year. sidered guarded, the farm said. the task, winning the next five points to 1 was selected as the preseason player of the year by the Kenya who now resides in El Paso, the finish in the women’s field. I Sabatini barely survived against Czechos­ hold serve. coaches, the conference said Tbes^y. The 6-foot-1 cen­ question,” Leyland said. “We didn’t have an Eckersley, ftoceeds from the race, once but we did have Cy Young.” Tex.; Steve Schadler of ftlo Alto, feel this is the strongest women’s La Russa says Clemens‘snapped’ lovakia’s Jana Novotna 6-1, 5-7, 7-6 Two games later, Novotna had her ter fixrni Epping, N.H., won the regular-season player of again, go to Muscular Dystrophy Calif.; and Chris Weber of Switzer­ field they’ve ever put together.” WORCESTER, Mass. (AP) — Boston Red Sox (7-3). Earlier, Fernandez eliminated fourth match point. And again Sabatini the year honors the previous two seasons. Drabek received 23 of 24 first-place votes and 118 of research in Connecticut. A total of of a possible 120 points. Ballots were cast by two writers land, who now calls Winnipeg, pitcher Roger Clemens “snapped,” and the umpire had to Nathalie Tauziat of France 6-1,7-6 (7-3). held. Connecticut shared the conference championship with Manitoba home. Those who’ll push St. Hilaire, $36,000 from last year’s race was in each National League city. throw him out of the last game of the American League “I think I tried to finish the match too Sabatini took a quick lead in the Providence College last season and won it outright in who has not run since May after foot donated to the cause. quick,” Sabatini said. “I was too much in Ramon Martinez, the Los Angeles Dodgers’ hard- Plasencia, 34, who represents playoffs with the Oakland Athletics, said A’s manager tiebreak, winning five of the first seven For the second straight year, the Ttw Aaaociatad Pr«M 1989. Big East coaches picked Providence to finish third throwing 22-year-old, was second with one first-place Nike West, was first at the surgery for a bone spur, include Tony La Russa. a hurry.” points enroute to the victory. this year, behind Connecticut and Seton Hall, which cap­ Sportsmed lOK in South Bend, Ind., Cadiy O’Brien, Sonia O’Sullivan Pratt & Whitney Corporate Chal­ She told the truth. “Suddenly, in a match I was very much ADVANCES — Fourth-seeded Mary Joe Fernandez returns a shot to vote and 70 points. Frank Viola of the New York Mets lenge Cup will be held in conjunc­ La Russa said he doubted a warning from umpire tured third place last season. with a time o 28:52, His lOK best is and Angela Chalmers-Espinoza. Fifty-five minutes into the match, the down and I didn’t expect much, I had Nathalie Tauziat of France during their match at the Virginia Slims was third with two second-place votes and 13 thirds for tion with the race. A year ago a team Terry Cooney would have mattered because Clemens The coaches also picked the following players for the 19 points. 28:32. Ngtia, 31, was ninth at the O’Brien, 23, of Duiham, N.H., couldn’t stop himself at that point in the fourth game of reigning U.S. Open champion held a 6-1, three match points,” Novotna said. “I was Tournament Wednesday night at Madison Square Garden. Fernan­ preseason all-conference first team: Tracy Lis and Vienna Marathon in April. His lOK carries strong credentials into from Aetna took the Cup, and The only dissenting voice may come from Cincinnati, the playoff series last month. 5-2 lead and was at match point. She a ball away from the match. Shanya Evans of Providence College and Carla Wenger best is 27:46. Manchester. She won the Philadel­ $12,500 was raised for the Univer­ dez advanced to the quarterfinals with a 6 -1,7-6 win. 9 where the Pirates’ season ended in Game 6 of the NL The Red Sox had lost the first three in the best-of- and Sarah Behn of Boston College. Jonna Huemrich of Schadler, 24, who represents sity of Connecticut’s Sport playoffs. Rob Dibble, one of the Reds’ Nasty Boys, phia Half Marathon in September, seven series. Pittsburgh was selected as the top rookie. Rebok Aggie, was first at the Fujitsu Laboratory for Rsople with Dis­ poked fun at Drabek during the playoffs, calling him a was second at the Falmouth Road “If Terry Cooney wanted to cover himself, he could Classic 8K in San Jose, Calif., in abilities. “sissy” who relied on junk pitches. Race in August and second in the have gone out in front of the plate, pointed at Roger, and WBA sanctions Holyfield-Foreman title fight June and second at the Buffalo Sub- Revenues from the 1990 cor­ Edberg becomes semifinalist Dibble’s verbal jab was the only hint of controversy in 10,(X)0 meter run at the Goodwill said, ‘One more word,”’ La Russa said Hiesday after a NEW YORK (AP) — By the end of the week, the aro Flamingo 4 Mile in July. His Games in Seattle in July. She won porate team entries ($1,000 per promoter, said Wednesday at a news conference. have 30 days to negotiate with the leading contender for FRANKFURT, Germany (AP) — Top-seeded Stefan one of the most consistent seasons by any NL pitcher in team) will go to Fidelco Guide Dog speech at Clark University. World Boxing Council could be standing alone in Mike 1500 best is 3:43. Weber, 24, will be the Peachtree lOK in Atlanta on July “I don’t think that would have made any difference. Duva threatened court action against the WBC, and to a defense by next C)ct. 25. Edberg became the first semifinalist at the ATP World years. The Pirates’ first Cy Young Award winner since Foundation this year. Tyson’s comer. hard to miss at 6 feet 7 inches and 4. Roger was at the point where he couldn’t stop himself. I take his case to the public and advertisers who sponsor Asked why he would fight for WBC recognition be­ Championships when he defeated fourth-seeded Andre Vernon Law in 1960, Drabek was almost unbeatable after And for the fourth straight year, a The World Boxing Association announced Wednesday WBC fights on television, adding: “I believe the WBC is 15 pounds will be hard to overlook. think Roger snapped. cause the f i^ t will happen even if it’s withheld, Ehiva Agassi 7-6 (7-4), 4-6,7-6 (7-5). a 2-3 start. “I heard a lot of nice things about blood bank collection drive will be that it would sanction Evander Holyfield’s heavyweight going to sanction this fight or get out of boxing. He was second at the Timex “Let me explain that real quick. Roger Clemens is a said: “Why it is important is Evander Holyfield earned In other matches, second-seeded Boris Becker beat The right-hander won 19 of his last 22 decisions and the race, being a New England girl, held at St. Mary’s Episcopal Church title defense against 42-year-old George Foreman on Canadian lOK in Ottawa in October great competitor. He was carrying a tremendous load for “I see the possibility of a congressional investigation it.” sixth-seeded Andres Gomez 4-6, 6-3, 6-3 and fifth- was 14-2 in July, August and September as the Pirates as long as I can remember,” O’Brien on Phrk Street. A total of 100 units April 19 at Atlantic City, N J. into boxing if they steal Holyfield’s title.” with a time of 29:03. His 5000 his team. It got to a point where it was too much.” Holyfield won the undisputed championship with a 9 The International Boxing Federation is expected to seeded Ptte Sampras defeated eighth-seeded Emilio (95-67) won their first division title since 1979. At his meter best is 13:38.81. Weber said Wednesday. of blood were collected a year ago James Binns, counsel for the WBA, read a letter from follow the WBA’s lead before the weekend. That would th rd-round knockout of James “Buster” Dou^as, who Sanchez 6-2, 6-4. best when the Pirates were at their worst, the former represents fticesetter Athletics. and race officials hope that number WBA President Gilberto Mendoza to Holyfield in which O’Sullian, 20, a native of Ireland, McMullen owes city taxes leave only the WBC insisting that Holyfield make his won the title on a lOth-round knockout of Tyson. The tournament pits the top eight players in the world, University of Houston pitcher was 12-3 when pitching St. Hilaire, the only multiple win­ can be bettered this year. All those Mendoza said the WBA would sanction the fight with won the NCAA 3000 title this year NEW YORK (AP) — Some of the city’s wealthiest first defense against former champion Tyson. The World Boxing Organization does not figure in the who are split into two groups. After round-robin play, the after a loss. ner in the women’s field, will be who donate will receive a Foreman “upon the condition that the winner must in 8:56 ruiming for Villanova. Her property owners — including New Jersey Devils and “The fight is happening April 19 because Evander scenario. Tyson was undisputed champion before the two top players from each group advance to the semi­ Dibble complained that Drabek doesn’t challenge hit­ back looking for her fourth title. Manchester Road Race T-shirt. defend the title against the then-leading available con­ 5000 personal best is 15:26. Chal- Houston Astros owner John McMullen — have failed to Holyfield is the undisputed heavyweight champion of the founding of the WBO, which held a fight between Fran­ finals of the $2 million event, the season-ending tourna­ ters, but opposing hitters certainly found it challenging. Noting that in three previous runs Major sjxmsor of the race again tender, by no later than June 11,1991.” mers-&pinoza, a Canadian citizen, pay their real estate taxes, aggravating the city’s money world, and there’s nothing (WBC president) Jose cesco Damiani of Italy and Johnny DuPlooy of South ment formerly known as the Masters. Drabek’s ability to halt losing streaks meant the Pirates she’s had to endure rain and snow. are Pratt & Whitney and the IBF President Bob Lee said by telephone that if the was a double winner at the Com­ woes, according to a report published today. Sulaiman can do to change that,” Dan Duva, Holyfield’s Africa. Damiani won the title, but little, if any, public ac­ Hartford Courant. Holyfield-Fbreman fight is sanctioned, the winner would ceptance. 1 0