MONDAY LOCAL NEWS INSIDE ■ Hockey cancellation rubs parents wrong. ■ Highland St. accident victim critical. ■ Open space tax abatement is assessed. What's ■ Bolton school expansion is updated. News Local/Reglonal Section, Page 7. Oct. 8, 1990

Gulf at a glance Hometown Newspaper Voted 1990 New England Newspaper of the Year Newsstand Price: 35 Cents (AP) — Here, at a glance, are the latest developments in the i^aurhpstrr Hrralft Reds even matters Persian Gulf crisis: ■ Israeli officials began hand­ vrith the Pirates Senate weighs ing out gas masks to civilians in Yoqneam, where the Bible says the battle of Judgment Day will be waged, and in two other — see page 39 House-approved towns. SPORTS The government announced a week ago it will provide the masks free to all 4.7 million Is­ budget proposal raelis. That is expected to take several weeks. Iraqi President Saddam Hus­ By STEVEN KOMAROW parks and recreational facilities sein has threatened to draw Is­ MHS rally bests East Hartford The Associated Press across the nation. But lliesday, a government shutdown would t^ e rael into a war if his country is attacked, and he has threatened WASHINGTON — Congress, wide effect, sending hundreds of to use chemical weapons. seeking to head off the chaotic ef­ thousands of federal workers home Dieterle goal wins fects of a government shutdown, on unpaid furlough, and their ser­ met in a rare holiday session today vices to the public stopped. ■ The sands of the Saudi desert are chewing through as lawmakers weighed a Democratic In an attempt to avoid this. helicopter parts much faster than it for the Indians compromise budget that would scale Democrats sought to develop a plan expected, causing problems for, back proposed increases in acceptable to the Senate and Bush U.S. anti-tank Apaches and Medicare fees. — and popular enough to gain the By JIM TIERNEY Cobras, Army officers say. The House, weary and bitterly support of rank-and-file members Despite similarities of training Manchester Herald divided, passed the new budget plan who rejected the original plan. in California’ Mojave Desert, its well after midnight and sent it along Senate leaders signalled they EAST HARTFORD — If Manchester High boys’ soc­ sands did not scour as the Saudi to the Senate. To offset the Medicate could accept the House plan. “I want cer coach Bill McCarthy and his Indians were looking sand does, according to officers savings and still achieve a $5(X) bil­ the process to move ahead,” said for a turning point this season, they need not look any and maintenance personnel. lion deficit reduction, the proposal Senate Republican Leader Bob further than Friday afternoon’s CCC East game at East At least 70 percent of the could lead to tax increases even Dole, R-Kan., who called it a “very aircraft are operational at any Hartford. beyond the original $134 billion small departure” from the original given moment, said Col. Burt Trailing, 1-0, Manchester scored a pair of goals — the proposal. bipartisan package. game-wirmer from senior Jason Dieterle coming with Tackaben7, 43, of Jacksonville, The Senate has been marking After bitter debate, the House Fla. 1:47 left in regulation — in the final 10:56 to come away time ever since the House voted plan was approved 250-164 and the with a 2-1 decision. down the bipartisan agreement put House then worked until 3:45 this The Indians hurled intense pressure at the Hornets the ■ A Kuwaiti refugee who together last week by President morning to approve, 305-105, an crossed into Saudi Arabia on entire second half and came away with the well-earned emergency spending bill that would Bush and congressional leaders. Sunday reported resistance to and well-deserved victory. end the government shutdown that J Senators were convening this after­ Iraqi forces virtually ended in The important win lifts the Indians to 4-2-1 in the began Saturday when spending noon in hopes agreement could be his homeland after fraqis began CCC East and overall. East Hartford slips to 3-2-1 in the authority ran out. reached before the government shut­ executing suspected resistance league and 4-2-2 overall. Manchester hosts South down takes hold Tuesday, after the Bush had vetoed a previous emer-_ Windsor Tuesday afternoon at 3:30. members, sometimes in front of Columbus Day weekend. gency bill, but it wasn’t clear what their families. On the heels of Windham’s 2-0 win over previously The most noticeable effect of the course he would take today. House mm The former Health Ministry unbeaten Hartford Public on Friday, Manchester is alone shutdown during the weekend was Republicans voted against the in second place in the CCC East. It trails Public, which is employee said the Iraqis have the locked doors on the Smithsonian been forcing out Kuwaitis in an 5-1-1, by one game. museums in Washington and closed Please see BUDGET, page 6. Was this the turning point for the Indians? attempt to “isolate the resis­ -V ■ “It’s got to be,” an elated McCarthy surmised. “It was Raginald PInto/Manchastar Herald tance.” ' ' ♦ . t v - , - — Hank Wetherell of Lake San Marcos, Calif., left, Lillian (Hutt) deLeon, outstanding. They had a lot of heart. I’m really proud of OLD FRIENDS Several hundred Kuwaiti these kids. They really pressured these guys. The way the of Chula Vista, Calif., and Dr. Joseph Massaro of Manchester share memories of when refugees arrived Sunday at a Parks useage Saudi border crossing, part of ' W - ' ? '=->'• league is going, two or three losses could still win it. We they were classmates at Manchester High School. The school’s Class of 1930 held its renewed relaxed restrictions on * - . A . 1 ™ ’ can’t afford anymore titan that.” 60th reunion Friday at Manchester Country Club. departing Kuwaitis. Despite having the better of the play in the first half, the Indians’ second-half performance was near-flawless. is on increase ■ The new opening of the McCarthy received sparkling performances, notably from border has raised Saudi fears reserves Joey Stephenson and Tom Berte. 80,176 residents went swimming in By SCOTT BREDE that the Iraqis are planning at­ More titan 90 percent of the second half was played in one of Manchester’s five com­ High school class of ^30 Manchester Herald tempts to send agents through the Hornets’ end with the Indian faithful becoming more munity pools, according to the Raginald PInto/Manchester Herald the border into Saudi Arabia. and more anxious for a score. Manchester gained the all- figures. WHOSE BALL — RHAM High’s Ken McGill (8) and Bolton High’s Luke Morford battle for the The new refugee influx is the important equalizer with 10:56 left. Berte, with a fine run MANCHESTER — All around July 13th’s water slide and ice ball during their COC game Friday in Bolton. The teams played to a 2-2 deadlock. largest since mid-September, around the left side of the Hornet defense, slippted a shot town, swing sets, park benches and cream sundae festival at Center celebrates 60th reunion when 7,000 Kuwaitis poured toward East Hartford goalie Jason Rakauskas. A sprawl­ Spring Rtrk was the main reason baseball diamonds are sighing in through in three days. In the new ing Rakausakas was able to keep Berte’s shot out of the for this summer’s success, drawing . relief now that winter is on its way. By DIANNA M. TALBOT people, 45 people attended. They Massaro also told humorous crush, more than 1.000 refugees net with his left arm. more than 1,000 participants, Park facilities got a rough Herald Features Editor are graduates of the foraier South stories about his 31 years as a have arrived since Friday. Red Sox have a different look The rebound, however, arrived at the foot of Brian workout from the growing horde of Sprague said. The good weather was Manchester High School, which practicing physician in Wry and he deposited a 10-yarder into the center of the residents who flocked to the parks what kept people coming to the MANCHESTER — Hank was located in the old Bennet < Manchester, from 1947 to 1977. By DAVE O ’HARA net. players. Ten no longer are on the 25-player roster, and during the hot days of summer. pools, he said. “Hawky” Wetherell flew about Jumor High School Building on Wetherell, a Manchester native The Associated Press one, second baseman Marty Barrett, has lost his starting Goals, at any level, don’t get any better than Dieterle’s According to attendance figures Community events and town­ Main Street, (now used for elderly Leaders discuss Job. 3,000 miles from Lake San Mar­ who lived in town for 24 years Kame-winner. released by the Parks and Recreation wide sports events were the two cos, Calif., to Manchester with his housing). before moving away, said he was faction fighting BOSTON (AP) — Forget the past. The Boston Red The five newcomers acquired since the end of the With a mere 1:47 to play in regulation, Stephenson set Department, 177,651 participated in areas with the highest increase in wife. Sue, making him the “That’s a good attendance for staying in the area for about two 1989 season have made a major impact. They are relief CAPE TOWN, South Africa Sox are not the same team that Oakland swept 4-0 in the up Dieterle with a well-placed comer kick. Dieterle rose some type of recreation program in participation. Manchester Ehgh School graduate people our age,” said Joseph Mas­ weeks with his sons, Glastonbury (AP) — President F.W. de Klerk 1988 American League playoffs. ace Jeff Reardon, catcher Tony Pena, reliever Larry above the throng in front of the Hornet goal and deftly the first seven months of this year In July and August of this year, who traveled farthest to attend the saro, a Manchester resident and residents Mark and Brad and Nelson Mandela met today “We have 16 players that we’ve acquired in the last Andersen and outfielders Tom Brunansky and Mike Mar­ headed a 10-yarder into the upper left comer of the net. — a 4 percent increase over last 1,265 residents got involved in com­ Class of 1930’s 60th reunion chairman of the reunion effort. Wetherell. shall. for talks on the factional fighting two years, including five this year,” General Manager It was Dieterle’s team-leading sixth goal of the season. year’s figure. munity events — a 63 percent in­ Friday. The group socialized, ate din­ This was cither the third or in black townships that has Lou Gorman said Friday as the Red Sox prepared for However, Gorman and manager Joe Morgan don’t “They (Manchester) were winning the 50-50 balls,” Scott Sprague, the director of the crease over last year’s number of ner and listened to entertainment Three graduates who are resi­ fourth high school class reunion strained relations between the Saturday night’s opening game against the Oakland Ath­ overlook a few others completing their first full season East Hartford coach Peter Govemale said. “They pumped Parks and Recreation Department, participants. dents of Florida, including provided by the Beethoven Wetherell said he has attended, govermnent and the African Na­ letics. with the club, including pitcher Greg Harris, reliever Jeff up the pressure. Manchester’s a good ballclub. The attributed the climb in participation During the month of July, 752 Reginald West and Morris Chorus of Emanuel Lutheran the last one being 10 years ago. Gray, picked up after being released by Philadelphia, and tional Congress. “I’ve been here seven years and this is the third time second half they Just ran us into the ground.” to the increased number and wider more people took part in town sport­ McKeever, also traveled a great Church, Manchester. “Sometimes it takes a name to Dima Kiecker, a 29-year-old rookie right-hander. Mandela has accused the we’ve been to the playoffs. This is the greatest. Manchester nearly had the go-ahead goal with 6:35 variety of programs put on by his ing events than did the year before. distance. They also listened to Jokes told recognize a face, but a lot of “The amazing thing about all this is that we won security forces of orchesu-ating “This is a major accomplishment. Just being where we leu. Peter Farley's shot was headed high into the air department “We have always had a strong The reunion was held at the by class member Harry Howland, people haven’t changed a bit,” without giving up our future,” Gorman said. “We looked the violence in townships around are now. Nobody thought we had a chance to win our toward the goal by Jim Delisle, who made his own back In July, traditionally the busiest participation in town, but it seems Manchester Country Club, and a resident of Dorsett. Vt., who (East) division. It’s almost like a miracle. But we must be for a starting pitcher for months, but others clubs wanted save with a bicycle kick on the goal line. month for the paiks, 3,454 people like it has even gotten stronger,” Johannesburg that has claimed out of a graduating class of 144 served as master of ceremonies. Please see REUNION, page 6. doing something right, too.” We said to these guys (before the season) we’re only turned out at the playgrounds, while Sprague said. about 800 lives since early In losing to the Athletics in 1988, Boston used 20 August. Please see RED SOX, page 40 Please see MHS, page 47 Japan responds Two Americans win Nobel medicine prize to Soviets TOKYO (AP) — Japanese of­ 1 By LAURINDA KEYS would be a mistake to waste time Women’s Hospital in Boston. ficials responded cautiously The Associated Press thinking about winning it.” Thomas is with die Fred Hutchinson today to reports that the ^ v ie t Americans have now won or Cancer Research Center in Seattle. Union may be willing to return STtXTKHOLM. Sweden — Two shared the prize in medicine 32 The prize shared by Murray and some of the disputed islands that Americans whose discoveries led times in the past 21 years, compared Thomas, worth $695,(X)0, is en­ have been the main barrier to the way for successful human organ with 19 winners from all other dowed by the will of dynamite in­ better ties between the two na­ and cell transplants were awarded countries combined. ventor Alfred Nobel, who died in tions. the Nobel Prize in medicine today. Murray and Thomas did their 1901. Joseph E. Murray, 71, discovered groundbreaking research in the The award citation said Murray how to prevent tissue rejection when 1950s and 1960s. “pioneered transplantation of kid­ organs are transplanted in people, “Murray’s and Thomas’ dis­ neys obtained from diseased persons Inside Today, and the work of E. Dotuiall Thomas, coveries are crucial for those tens of and could show that patients with 70, diminished the severe reaction thousands of severely ill patients terminal renal insufficiency could be that grafts can cause in recipients, who either can be cured, or be given cured. The field was then open for the Nobel Assembly of the a decent life when other treatment transplantation of other organs, such Karolinska Institute said in award­ methods are without success,” said as liver, pancreas and heart.” 20 pages, 4 sections ing the prize. the 50-member assembly of The assembly said Murray was “I really thought this work was Another Angle Sweden’s largest and oldest medical the first to successfully transplant a 11 too clinic^ to ever win the prize,” university. Classified_____ kidney from one identical twin to Com ics______Thomas said this morning from his “This year’s laureates paved the another and later showed this home in Bellevue, Wash. “There are Focus______way for transplantation in man,” procedure could be done between Local/State__ many scientist-researchers out there said the award citation. individuals who were not genetical- Lottery. who are eligible for this prize. Mcrray, bom in Milford, Mass., is Nation/Warld “It’s a long shot at best, and it JOSEPH E. MURRAY E. DONNALL THOMAS affiliated with Brigham and Obituaries__ Tiease see inUBEL, page 6. Opinion____ Sports______Serving The Manchester Area For Over 109 Years - Call Today for Home Delivery 647-9946 Television 0 2—MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, October 8, 1990 MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, October 8, 1990__^3 Discovery is NATION/WORLD past mission Bitter schism ■. - v>S Problems halfway mark

divides GOP on not felt By LAURA TOLLEY biter. The Associated Press “It’s going real well. We’ve ac­ complished the main objective that in state SPACE CENTER, Houston — is to deploy Ulysses, and the other budget issue After restoring NASA’s credibility objectives are going smoothly,” with a successful launch and deploy­ flight director Gary Coen said today. reference to Gingrich. HARTFORD (AP) — No inter­ ment of the Ulysses sun probe, the “We’er all happy we’ve gotten back By JIM DRINKARD Discovery asuonauts tended to other into the air in this fashion.” Gingrich is out on a limb, some ruption of essential services, such as The Associated Press space experiments today. colleagues say. But that’s not an un­ air traffic control and veterans’ Later today, two crew members Ulysses, meanwhile, raced across planned to repeat an experiment usual position for the white-haired, hospitals, occurred this weekend in WASHINGTON — As Congress Connecticut, despite the “shutdown” the solar system on its five-year they had little success with on Sun­ grinds out a solution to the country’s 47-year-old conservative. And he is of the federal government, officials roundabout journey to explore the day. budget dilemma. House Republicans hardly alone. said. sun’s poles. The plutonium-powered The experiment involves conuoll- are sitting on the sidelines, bitterly He picked fights with a former The only effect of the shutdown craft was traveling at a record- ing the shuttle’s television cameras split by an ideological schism that House speaker, Thomas P. O’Neill, breaking speed of 34,130 mph. with voice commands. The system extends into their top leadership. and was instrumental in forcing was felt by the state’s six members of the U.S. House of Representa­ Achieving a polar orbit around is designed to give astronauts the At the center of the dispute is another former speaker, Jim Wright, tives who were forced to cancel the sun will let scientists study the opportunity to do more than one Rep. Newt Gingrich, the Georgia to resign. sun from a previously unexplored thing at a time by freeing them from Republican who took over a year “This guy has no agenda except campaign appearances in Connec­ ticut so they could return to vantage point. manually operating the cameras. ago as the No. 2 GOP leader in the to create chaos, and to destroy Washington to try to iron out a new Its deployment and Discovery’s It was tested in space for the first House. Despite his job, Gingrich led Democrats,” said Rep. Tim Penny, time by astronauts Melnick and Bill the rebels who last week killed an D-Minn. budget agreement. spectacular blastoff this weekend renewed the space agency’s spirits, Shepherd, who both recorded simple earlier budget package agreed upon But that brand of firebrand par­ The unplanned weekend in Washington was poorly timed for shaken in recent months by failed commands onto computer chips to by his leader. Rep. Robert Michel, tisanship was attracting support and President Bush. from Republicans who are tired of the two congressmen running for launch attempts, nagging hydrogen control the cameras before blastoff. leaks and the flawed Hubble Space And when Republicans sought to more than three decades of minority governor. Democrat Bruce Morrison Melnick had better luck than and Republican John Rowland. Telescope. take a role in drawing up a new ver- status in the House, a frustration Shepherd, who even reprogrammed “They’re pretty much being held The crew of five astronauts were sion on Sunday, Gingrich’s amplified by budget summits that the system with the sound of his Th9 Associated Press as human political shields down awakened early today by a rousing voice in space. ideological demands in a closed- left the rank and file out of TENTATIVE AGREEMENT REACHED United Auto Ford reached a tentative labor contract which closely follows there,” joked State Republican Party rendition of the U.S. Coast Guard In another shuttle first, the door meeting hampered the ability decisions. Workers union president Owen Bieber, right, and vice presi- an agreement reached several weeks ago between the UAW Those Republicans have taken to Chairman Richard Foley. hymn, radioed to them from Mission asUonauls Sunday started a small to come up with a proposal, said one dent Ernest Lofton, center, adjust their ties as Ford Motor Co. and General Motors. source present. calling themselves “the potted plant Rowland said he cancelled Control. The wake-up call came at fire aboard the orbiter as part of an several campaign appearances Sun­ about 1:45 a.m. EDT. But one of Gingrich’s top allies. caucus,” a self-deprecating sign of experiment to study the spread of Chairman Harold Polling, left, enters the room. The union and Rep. Vin Weber, R-Minn., said their feelings of irrelevance. “Mem­ day. He said his wife replaced him It was played in honor of this flames in space. year’s 200th aimiversary of the Republicans “are slowly getting bers are hungering for a leader who on the stump at fairs and fund-rais­ As cameras recorded the experi­ ing events. Coast Guard and because mission themselves back on a united, posi- will stand up for the conference” ment, the fire burned about 70 Uve footing.” A key to that, he said, and not simply follow orders from “She’s actually a better campaig­ specialist Bruce Melnick is the first seconds within a sealed aluminum is that the “bipartisan budget will be the White House, said one GOP ner than I am anyway,” Rowland Coast Guard officer to fly in space. container. Shuttle safety managers Schools help Army children cope transformed over the next 10 days lawmaker. said. “Good morning, Houston,” com­ wanted to observe how fire acts in Morrison, meanwhile, announced mander Richard N. Richards said. the absence of Earth’s gravity. into the Democratic tax increase.” But one veteran Republican, Wil­ By ELLIOTT MINOR Frustration with Gingrich’s ac­ liam Broomfield of Michigan, wor­ Sunday night that he would vote The crew then went about their about who will shield the families pervises one of the peer support family put new locks on the doors early morning duties, which in­ The Associated Press they left behind in eastern Georgia. tions broke into the open late Sun­ ried about damage to the party in the B a il /-xBai . . Th» A«soclat»d Pr»«* against a second budget proposal The astronauts Sunday also ex­ groups. Her husband, William, is an after her father, Maj. Robert J. BALLOON ACCIDENT — A hot-air balloon participating in the Albuquerque Internation­ Congressional leaders were prepar­ cluded an hour of exercise. They are tended Discovery’s 50-foot-long The upheaval caused by the Army captain in Saudi Arabia. day as each party sought to blame House. “It’s a very, very difficult HINESVILLE, Ga. — To help Tezza, shipped out. al Balloon Fiesta, in Albuquerque, N.M., crashed into power lines and burst Saturday. ing to present to the U.S. House. He scheduled to stay in orbit until a robot arm for another experiment. deployment of 14,(X)0 soldiers from the other for the partial shutdown of time around here,” he said. “I’ve ease the pain, soldiers’ children in Students at a recent session said “We write him letters almost the government over the weekend. never seen it quite like this, the bit­ Two men aboard were killed seven miles from the launch site. said the new plan would still place Wednesday morning landing at Ed­ Two patches of material identical to nearby Fort Stewart to the Middle the deployment disrupted their lives. every night,” she said. “It’s real hot most of the burden of reducing the wards Air Force Base, Calif. that on solar panels of a com­ Liberty County have covered school East prompted Hinesville Middle Gingrich contended that Democrats, terness and rancor that exists.” bulletin boards with snapshots of “It gets lonely in the house some­ over there. He might get sunstroke after failing to override Bush’s veto Some GOP lawmakers pointed to deficit on middle class taxpayers. The Saturday morning blastoff munications satellite are attached to School to form suppxjrt groups for times,” said Melissa Rowan, 14, or he might get hurt.” the arm. their parents. Usually, mom or dad students. of a stopgap spending bill, now “We will solve this problem when from Cape Canaveral, Fla., was the daughter of Sgt. 1st Class John Christina Spankel, 13, daughter of an irony: iliat Gingrich’s opposition is pictured in Army-issue desert tan. “They’re awfully worried. should back the president. the President figures out that the first shuttle launch in nearly six Rowan. “It gets scary at night be- S^. 1st Class William T. Spankel, to the original budget package The $ 157-million satellite has The children are afraid, wonder­ They’re worried they might not House Speaker Thomas Fbley lost rich must pay their fair share toward months. The Columbia and Atlantis rause there’s no one to protect us. I said she hopes the crisis can be set­ meant the failure of the best Race allegations hurts teacher reducing the deficit,” Morrison said. shuttles have been grounded since been stranded in a low Earth orbit ing what life is like for the fathers come back. They’re worried they’re his normal calm, saying, “Of all the proposal Republicans could hope and mothers who make up the just want to let him know that I love tled peacefully. “When he does, we’ll put this early summer by the hydrogen since March, when it failed to not getting enough water,” said him and we want him home.” people in this House, of all the for. “The longer the process takes, separate properly from an unmanned “desert shield” in Saudi Arabia, and “My mom worries a lot,” she By JEFFREY ULBRICH evaluation on Oct. 2. skills, personality and temperament manufactured crisis behind us.” leaks. Debbie Clifton, a counselor who su­ Elizabeth Tezza, 12, said her people in this country that have little the more liberal the package be­ Titan rocket. said. “It’s really scary at night.” The Associated Press “That means I get a pay increase,” and speed of physical maturation.” The federal government techni­ Six hours after launch and claim to cooperation with this presi­ comes,” said Rep. Jim Leach, R- cally shut down at 12:01 a.m. Satur­ dent, it is the gentleman from Geor­ Rushton said, “and most important­ without a hitch, the five crew mem­ Intelsat, an organization of lowa. day, except for essential services, gia.” TORONTO — Professor Philippe ly, it removes any possibility of the Rushton also teaches a graduate bers dispatched Ulysses into space. countries that owns the satellite, The outcome means Gingrich but that was the first day of a three- With the mission’s primary goal The jab was particularly effective, likely will face a challenge when the Rushton has been confined to lectur­ university initiating dismissal course called Human Life History, wants to measure how much the Singer Travis tries for CMA award day Columbus Day holiday because it hit Gingrich where he is ing into a video camera at Western proceedings against me on those covering the evolutioiuuy basis of behind them on the first day, same kind of material on the satel­ party convenes to elect its leaders weekend. astronauts have since turned their at­ weakest within his own party; on the Ontario University, where his grounds.” personality. lite will decay in space before By JOE EDWARDS announced tonight at the Grand Ole won’t be disappointed. next year, said several Republicans. tention to various scientific and superstar without the honor. Kenny issue of loyalty and trustworthiness. And others said Gingrich and his theories on race and intelligence Administration officials deny the As a result, most federal agencies NASA sends up astronauts in early The Associated Press Opry House during the 24th annual “I’ve been fortunate to win what I Rushton says racial difference is a medical experiments aboard the or- Rogers has never won it either. The Georgian had no comeback, but followers seemed not to care have made him a discomforting university is trying to muzzle or will not feel the shutdown until 1992 to repair the craft. CMA awards show broadcast live have,” he said. “I’ve had plenty. You fascinating question on which he has NASHVILLE, Term. — Singer just smiled and then strode off the whether anything is done to help the presence. harass Rushton or interfere with his Tiesday morning — if it lasts that by CBS, starting at 9 p.m. EDT. wouldn’t be much of a person if Surprisingly, Travis was not worked since 1981 and published Randy Travis gets another shot House floor. deficit problem, a fact that would Since the academic year began, academic freedom. since 1984, “even getting ratings of long. Travis’ main competition for you’d won as much as I have and voted a finalist this year for male During a closed-door Republican students taking Rushton’s under­ “No one involved thinks Deputy shootings questioned tonight at one of the few awards entertainer of the year is expected to then get mad about not winning vocalist of the year. Those arc become clear to voters. excellent from the university for my Rowland, who joined Morrison conference earlier in the day. Rep. graduate course — Theories of Per­ videotaping lectures is the best solu­ he’s never won — the Country be the 1989 winner, George Strait, again.” Black, Garth Brooks, Rodney “The days for that (anti-tax) race work. It was when it began to last week in voting against the failed LOS ANGELES (AP) — More level of violent confrontation bet­ Rod Chandler of Washington said, sonality — have been obliged to tion to the problem, but it’s the only Music Association’s entertainer of who latest hit, “Love Without End, Travis has more than 40 country Crowefi, Shelton and Strait. Shelton rhetoric are over,” said Rep. Rat be public that the ax began to come budget agreement that led to the than 50 people shot by Los Angeles ween law enforcement and those the year. “Those who do not support the pick up his 90-minute taped lec­ one we could come up with that we down on my head.” Amen,” is one of the biggest of his music awards and was voted CMA’s won a year ago. Roberts, R-Kan. “We don’t have a shutdown of government services, County sheriffs deputies since 1985 people,” Block said. He’s sold more than 10 million president and the leadership should tures, view each one alone and in think is viable,” said Dr. Tom Col­ career. male vocalist of the year in 1987 Finalists for No. 1 female vocalist plan ... Sooner or later people have Race is a taboo, he said, but that may have been tinarmed, and most TTie department has refused to records and has been a finalist for be silent, or resign,” according to seclusion, and telephone the lins, vice president for academics. A “only goes back to the Second said he was confident that the im­ Other finalist nominees are Clint and 1988. He won Grammy awards are Patty Loveless, Mattea, Reba to be in the business of counting of the victims were members of disclose how many deputies were the award three times, but the one lawmaker present, in a clear votes.” psychology professor with any ques­ lot of people are critical of that World War, as a result of Hilter’s passe will end soon. Black, Kathy Mattea and Ricky Van in 1988 and 1989. McEntire, Lorrie Morgan and Tanya minority groups, a newspaper disciplined in the shootings or iden­ CMA’s top honor has eluded him. tions. siiuation.” so-called racial policy. In the after- Shelton. If he isn’t chosen top entertainer, Tucker. Mattea is the reigning “I’m very confident that we’re reported. tify them, the newspaper said. The award is among a dozen to be Rushton gained notoriety Rushton, 46, has been at Western math of World War II, there has Travis said if he doesn’t win, he he won’t be the only country music singer. going to be able to get a budget Sheriff’s deputies have been in­ throughout North America by an­ Ontario for 13 years and, until been a virtual self-impost taboo on done by Tiesday morning,” he said. KGB guards board nouncing that his research showed January 1989, la ire d in relative volved in 56 questionable shootings the scientific study of race differen­ “Rest assured that it’s going to hap­ in the last five years in which 26 whites were more intelligent than obscurity. ces from a genetic persjjective.” pen.” blacks. Orientals were more intel­ He was known in academia as people were killed. None of the vic­ No known environmental cause tims fired a weapon, the Los An­ ligent that whites and the reasons co-author of the best-selling explains the differences between The threat of a possible disruption Greenpeace ship were genetic and evolutionary. of government services did not seem geles Daily News reported Sunday. Now come to Weight Watchers textbook “Introduction to Psychol­ races, according to Rushton. University officials say the spe­ ogy” and won a Guggenheim resear­ to be troubling state residents. Just four of the shootings in­ OSLO, Norway (AP) — Armed peace crew that their ship had vio­ “Things like white racism and volved undisputed evidence that the EXTRA! cial treatment of Rushton’s lectures ch fellowship in 1988. Neither Rowland nor aides to Mor­ KGB border guards boarded a lated Soviet territory. poverty just don’t do it,” he said. victim had some type of weapon in is necessary to avoid disturbances, Then came his 20-minute speech “If I had said either that the dif­ rison and U.S. Rep. Barbara Kennel- Greenpeace vessel in the arctic early even violence, by some elements on hand when deputies fired — the and we'll send you home a winner. to the American Association for the ly, D-lst District, said they had today after it defied a Soviet ban and A few hours earlier, the protesters ferences do not exist, or if I had said the campus at London, Ontario. Advancement of Science. heard from constituents worried weapons were a knife, a push broom sent four activists ashore to a Soviet sent four activists ashore in rubber they do exist and it’s all due to Rushton responded in an inter­ Many scientists stormed out of about possible lapses in services. brush head, a sauce pan and a metal nuclear test site, environmentalists raft, Shallhom said. white racism, then I would not have pipe, according to the report. view: “In my view, it’s an infringe­ the hall in San Francisco when run into trouble. But once you sug­ aboard the ship said. ment of my academic freedom be­ The shutdown had no noticeable In the other cases, there was con­ “We don’t know if they are aware Rushton set out his thoughts on gest genetics or evolution in the ▼ If there's ever been a reward­ America cruise. Or a new 1991 EXTRA! The Dutch-registered ship MV effect on air travel at Bradley Inter­ cause I cannot discuss my views genetic and evolutionary differences flicting evidence over whether the Greenpeace stopped in the Barents that our party went ashore. We are context of race, you’re in for ing time to lose weight, it s now. with the students and the students between the races. national Airport in Windsor Locks victims possessed any weapon, the Volkswagen Passat GL Wagon Sea off Novaya Zemlya island after going to try to stay in the area until trouble, and I knew I would be.” or at the Veterans Administration Because right now. during the are not allowed to challenge me. “My conclusions are totally un­ newspaper said. with Fahrvergniigen. the Soviet icebreaker threatened to we get our landing party back, Rushton says he does not like Medical Center in Newington. It READ ALL ABOUT IT!! The whole normal student-teacher popular,” he admitted in the inter­ The newspaper study, which ex­ fabulous Weight Watchers® T B e st of all, you'll enjoy the open fire, and allowed the 15 which could take a couple days,” he being unpopular and that he wants relationship is gone.” view. was also not expected to have an im­ amined the department’s 202 shoot­ WINNERS SWEEPSTAKES you could lose Soviets aboard. said. He said the ship was four miles to make a conuibution to science mediate effect on the mail, the weight loss program designed to His performance evaluation also “I conclude that, on 50 or 60 dif­ ings since 1985, relied on the Radio contact with the Green­ from the island. and be rewarded with approval for federal courts, the FBI or the federal pounds and win exciting prizes help you reach your weight loss has been dropp>ed from a consistent ferent measures, orientals and blacks sheriffs own investigation reports, peace was lost about 20 minutes doing so. prison in Danbury. all at the same time. In Moscow, KGB spokesman “very good” or “excellent” to “un­ are at opposite ends of a continuum called “shooting books.” Eighty-per- goal because it lets you eat later, Shannon Fagan of Greenpeace Viktor Pressman said the agency satisfactory.” That could have been with whites, or caucasoids, falling cent of the 56 disputed cases in­ ▼ Now each week you \ your favorite foods with every in Norway said. had no information on the Green­ the first step in an administration at­ consistently somewhere in the mid­ volved members of minority groups, visit Weight Watchers, In a radio report from the ship, meal—even in restaurants. peace ship. The KGB supervises tempt to fire him, but the university dle. These measures include intel­ department records showed. you'll get a free game card. activist Steve Shallhom said the A New Introducing ^ There's no purchase or mem­ border guards who would be in­ senate grievance committee over­ ligence, sexual behavior, brain size, Sheriff Sherman Block defended Pteto dfpicn prizes ofteted. not actu« game cdrch Way To Tear it open and you II w in an bership necessary, so come in Soviets who boarded told the Green­ voiced in such an action. turned the Psychology Department law abidingness, social organization his department’s record, saying SPECIAL OFFER Save deputies are faced with rising crime instant prize. Every card is today and play the Weight Watchers IThe Soap Store an instant winner! IHow when you pnVtajNWichen* by0ct.2l.«ll«*lconie)ou»ihahe in minority neighborhoods where g*. iWMe supffa laa,| Join fa s29. \fcWily feo IS SIO-M Ihe WINNERS SWEEPSTAKES. 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divides GOP on not felt By LAUFIA TOLLEY biter. The Associated Press “It’s going real well. We’ve ac­ complished the main objective that in state SPACE CENTER, Houston — is to deploy Ulysses, and the other budget issue After restoring NASA’s credibiiiiy objectives arc going smoothly,” with a successful launch and deploy­ flight director Gary Coen said today. HARTFORD (AP) — No inter­ ment of the Ulysses sun probe, the “We’er all happy we’ve gotten back By JIM DRINKARD reference to Gingrich. Gingrich is out on a limb, some ruption of essential services, such as Discovery astronauts tended to other into the air in this fashion.” The Associated Press space experiments today. colleagues say. But that’s not an un­ air traffic control and veterans’ Later today, two crew members hospitals, occurred this weekend in Ulysses, meanwhile, raced across planned to repeat an experiment WASHINGTON — As Congress usual position for the white-haired, Connecticut, despite the “shutdown” the solar system on its five-year they had little success with on Sun­ grinds out a solution to the country’s 47-year-old conservative. And he is roundabout journey to explore the day. budget dilemma. House Republicans hardly alone. of the federal government, officials said. sun’s poles. The plutonium-powered The experiment involves controll­ are sitting on the sidelines, bitterly He picked fights with a former craft was traveling at a record- ing the shuttle's television cameras split by an ideological schism that House speaker, Thomas P. O’Neill, The only effect of the shutdown breaking speed of 34.130 mph. extends into their top leadership. and was instrumental in forcing was felt by the slate’s six members with voice commands. The system Achieving a polar orbit around is designed to give astronauts the At the center of the dispute is another former speaker, Jim Wright, of the U.S. House of Representa­ the sun will let scientists study the opportunity to do more than one Rep. Newt Gingrich, the Georgia to resign. tives who were forced to cancel thing at a time by freeing them from Republican who took over a year “This guy has no agenda except campaign appearances in Connec­ sun from a previously unexplored vantage point. manually operating the cameras. ago as the No. 2 GOP leader in the to create chaos, and to destroy ticut so they could return to It was tested in space for the first House. Despite his job, Gingrich led Democrats,” said Rep. Tim Penny, Washington to tty to iron out a new Its deployment and Discovery’s the rebels who last week killed an D-Minn. budget agreement. spectacular blastoff this weekend time by astronauts Melnick and Bill Shepherd, who both recorded simple earlier budget package agreed upon But that brand of firebrand par­ The unplanned weekend in renewed the space agency’s spirits, commands onto computer chips to by his leader. Rep. Robert Michel, tisanship was attracting support Washington was poorly timed for shaken in recent months by failed and President Bush. from Republicans who are tired of the two congressmen running for launch attempts, nagging hydrogen control the cameras before blastoff. leaks and the flawed Hubble Space And when Republicans sought to more than three decades of minority governor. Democrat Bruce Morrison Melnick had better luck than Telescope. take a role in drawing up a new ver­ status in the House, a frustration and Republican John Rowland. Shepherd, who even reprogrammed The crew of five astronauts were sion on Sunday, Gingrich’s amplified hy budget summits that “They’re pretty much being held the system with the sound of his Tha Associated Press as human political shields down awakened early today by a rousing ideological demands in a closed- left the rank and file out of voice in space. TENTATIVE AGREEMENT REACHED United Auto Ford reached a tentative labor contract which closely follows decisions. there,” joked State Republican Party rendition of the U.S. Coast Guard In another shuttle first, the door meeting hampered the ability Workers union president Owen Bieber, right, and vice presi- an agreement reached several weeks ago between the UAW to come up with a proposal, said one Those Republicans have taken to Chairman Richard Foley. hymn, radioed to them from Mission astronauts Sunday started a small source present. calling themselves “the potted plant Rowland said he cancelled Control. The wake-up call came at fire aboard the orbiter as part of an dent Ernest Lofton, center, adjust their ties as Ford Motor Co. and General Motors. about 1:45 a.m. EDT. But one of Gingrich’s top allies. caucus,” a self-deprecating sign of several campaign appearances Sun­ experiment to study the spread of Chairman Harold Polling, left, enters the room. The union and Rep. Vin Weber, R-Minn., said their feelings of irrelevance. “Mem­ day. He said his wife replaced him It was played in honor of this flames in space. Republicans “are slowly getting bers are hungering for a leader who on the stump at fairs and fund-rais­ year’s 200th anniversary of the As cameras recorded the experi­ themselves back on a united, posi- will stand up for the conference" ing events. Coast Guard and because mission ment, the fire burned about 70 dve footing.” A key to that, he said, and not simply follow orders from “She’s actually a better campaig­ specialist Bruce Melnick is the first seconds within a sealed aluminum is that the “bipartisan budget will be the White House, said one GOP ner than I am anyway,” Rowland Coast Guard officer to fly in space. container. Shuttle safety managers Schools help Army children cope transformed over the next 10 days lawmaker. said. “Good morning, Houston,” com­ wanted to observe how fire acts in into the Democratic tax increase.” But one veteran Republican, Wil­ Morrison, meanwhile, announced mander Richard N. Richards said. the absence of Earth’s gravity. The crew then went about their By ELLIOTT MINOR about who will shield the families Frustration with Gingrich’s ac­ liam Broomfield of Michigan, wor­ Sunday night that he would vote pervises one of the peer support family put new locks on the doors early morning duties, which in­ The Associated Press they left behind in eastern Georgia. tions broke into the open late Sun­ ried about damage to the party in the against a second budget proposal The astronauts Sunday also ex­ groups. Her husband, William, is an after her father, Maj. Robert J. BALLOON ACCIDENT — A hot-air balloon participating in the Albuquerque Internation­ Congressional leaders were prepar­ cluded an hour of exercise. They are tended Discovery’s 50-foot-long The upheaval caused by the Army captain in Saudi Arabia. day as each party sought to blame House. “It’s a very, very difficult HINESVILLE, Ga. — To help Tezza, shipped out. al Balloon Fiesta, in Albuquerque, N.M., crashed into power lines and burst Saturday. ing to present to the U.S. House. He scheduled to stay in orbit until a robot arm for another experiment. deployment of 14,(X)0 soldiers from the other for the partial shutdown of time around here,” he said. “I’ve ease the pain, soldiers’ children in Students at a recent session said “We write him letters almost the government over the weekend. never seen it quite like this, the bit­ Two men aboard were killed seven miles from the launch site. said the new plan would still place Wednesday morning landing at Ed­ Two patches of material identical to nearby R)rt Stewart to the Middle the deployment disrupted their lives. every night,” she said. “It’s real hot most of the burden of reducing the wards Air Force Base, Calif. that on solar panels of a com­ Liberty County have covered school East prompted Hinesville Middle Gingrich contended that Democrats, terness and rancor that exists.” bulletin boards with snapshots of “It gets lonely in the house some­ over there. He might get sunstroke after failing to override Bush’s veto Some GOP lawmakers pointed to deficit on middle class taxpayers. The Saturday morning blastoff munications satellite are attached to School to form support groups for times,” said Melissa Rowan, 14, or he might get hurt.” “We will solve this problem when from Cape Canaveral, Fla., was the the arm. their parents. Usually, mom or dad students. of a stopgap spending bill, now an irony: that Gingrich’s opposition is pictured in Army-issue desert tan. daughter of Sgt. 1st Class John Christina Spankel, 13, daughter of should back the president. the President figures out that the first shuttle launch in nearly six “They’re awfully worried. Rowan. “It gets scary at night be­ to the original budget package The $ 157-million satellite has The children are afraid, wonder­ S^. 1st Class William T. Spankel, House Speaker Thomas Haley lost rich must pay their fair share toward months. The Columbia and Atlantis They’re worried they might not cause there’s no one to protect us. I meant the failure of the best Race allegations hurts teacher been stranded in a low Earth orbit ing what life is like for the fathers said she hopes the crisis can be set­ ^ m his normal calm, saying, “Of all the reducing the deficit,” Morrison said. shuttles have been grounded since come back. They’re worried they’re just want to let him know that I love proposal Republicans could hope since March, when it failed to and mothers who make up the tled peacefully. people in this House, of all the “When he does, we’ll put this early summer by the hydrogen not getting enough water,” said him and we want him home.” for. “The longer the process takes, separate properly from an unmanned “desert shield” in Saudi Arabia, and “My mom worries a lot,” she O ^ By JEFFREY ULBRICH evaluation on Oct. 2. skills, personality and temperament manufactured crisis behind us.” leaks. Debbie Clifton, a counselor who su­ Elizabeth Tezza, 12, said her people in this country that have little the more liberal the package be­ Titan rocket. said. “It’s really scary at night.” claim to cooperation with this presi­ The Associated Press “That means I get a pay increase,” and speed of physical matittation.” The federal government techni­ Six hours after launch and comes,” said Rep. Jim Leach, R- cally shut down at 12:01 a.m. Satur­ dent, it is the gentleman from Geor­ lowa. Rushton said, “and most important­ without a hitch, the five crew mem­ Intelsat, an organization of gia.” TORONTO — Professor Philippe ly, it removes any possibility of the Rushton also teaches a graduate day, except for essential services, bers dispatched Ulysses into space. countries that owns the satellite, The outcome means Gingrich but that was the first day of a three- With the mission’s primary goal m H The jab was particularly effective, likely will face a challenge when the Rushton has been confined to lectur­ university initiating dismissal course called Human Life History, wants to measure how much the Singer Travis tries for CM A award ing into a video camera at Western proceedings against me on those covering the evolutionary basis of day Columbus Day holiday behind them on the first day, same kind of material on the satel­ because it hit Gingrich where he is party convenes to elect its leaders weekend. 3 1 rn weakest within his own party, on the Ontario University, where his grounds.” personality. astronauts have since turned their at­ lite will decay in space before By JOE EDWARDS announced tonight at the Grand Ole won’t be disappointed. next year, said several Republicans. tention to various scientific and superstar without the honor. Kenny issue of loyalty and trustworthiness. And others said Gingrich and his theories on race and intelligence Administration officials deny the As a result, most federal agencies NASA sends up astronauts in carty The Associated Press Opry House during the 24th annual “I’ve been fortunate to win what I Rushton says racial difference is a medical exceriments aboard the or- Rogers has never won it either. The Georgian had no comeback, but followers seemed not to care have made him a discomforting university is trying to muzzle or fascinating question on which he has will not feel the shutdown until 1992 to repair the craft. CMA awards show broadcast live have,” he said. “I’ve had plenty. You NASHVILLE, Tenn. — Singer O 5 just smiled and then strode off the whether anything is done to help the presence. harass Rushton or interfere with his worked since 1981 and published Tuesday morning — if it lasts that by CBS, starting at 9 p.m. EDT. wouldn’t be much of a p>erson if Surprisingly, Travis was not Randy Travis gets another shot House floor. deficit problem, a fact that would Since the academic year began, academic freedom. since 1984, “even getting ratings of long. Travis’ main competition for you’d won as much as I have and voted a finalist this year for male During a closed-door Republican become clear to voters. students taking Rushton’s under­ “No one involved thinks Deputy shootings questioned tonight at one of the few awards entertainer of the year is expected to then get mad about not winning vocalist of the year. Those are 5? excellent from the university for my Rowland, who joined Morrison he’s never won — the Country conference earlier in the day. Rep. “The days for that (anti-tax) graduate course — Theories of Per­ videotaping lectures is the best solu­ race work. It was when it began to be the 1989 wiimer, George Strait, again.” Black, Garth Brooks, Rodney o m last week in voting against the failed LOS ANGELES (AP) — More level of violent confrontation bet­ Music Association’s entertainer of Rod Chandler of Washington said, rhetoric are over,” said Rep. Rat sonality — have been obliged to tion to the problem, but it’s the only who latest hit, “Love Without End, Travis has more than 40 country Crowell, Shelton and Strait. Shelton be public that the ax began to come budget agreement that led to the than 50 people shot by Los Angeles ween law enforcement and those the year. m “Those who do not support the Roberts, R-Kan. “We don’t have a pick up his 90-minute taped lec­ one we could come up with that we down on my head.” Amen,” is one of the biggest of his music awards and was voted CMA’s won a year ago. shutdown of government services, County sheriffs deputies since 1985 people,” Block said. He’s sold more than 10 million C/D ^ president and the leadership should plan ... Sooner or later people have tures, view each one alone and in think is viable,” said Dr. Tom Col­ Race is a taboo, he said, but that career. male vocalist of the year in 1987 Finalists for No. 1 female vocalist may have been unarmed, and most TTie department has refused to records and has been a finalist for be silent, or resign,” according to to be in the business of counting seclusion, and telephone the lins, vice president for academics. A “only goes back to the Second said he was confident that the im­ Other finalist nominees are Clint and 1988. He won Grammy awards are F^tty Loveless, Mattea, Reba O of the victims were members of disclose how many deputies were the award three times, but the one lawmaker present, in a clear votes.” psychology professor with any ques­ lot of people are critical of that World War, as a result of Hilter’s passe will end soon. Black, Kathy Mattea and Ricky Van in 1988 and 1989. McEntire, Lorrie Morgan and Tanya o Z minority groups, a newspaper disciplined in the shootings or iden­ CMA’s top honor has eluded him. tions. siiuation.” so-called racial policy. In the after- Shelton. If he isn’t chosen top entertainer, Tucker. Mattea is the reigning m > “I’m very confident that we’re reported. tify them, the newspaper said. Rushton gained notoriety Rushton, 46, has been at Western math of World War II, there has The award is among a dozen to be Travis said if he doesn’t win, he he won’t be the only country music singer. going to be able to get a budget Sheriff’s deputies have been in­ 5 r - throughout North America by an­ Ontario for 13 years and, until been a virtual self-impost taboo on done by TUesday morning,” he said. volved in 56 questionable shootings > CO KGB guards board nouncing that his research showed January 1989, labored in relative the scientific study of race differen­ “Rest assured that it’s going to hap­ in the last five years in which 26 whites were more intelligent than obscurity. ces from a genetic perspective.” pen.” people were killed. None of the vic­ ^ > blacks. Orientals were more intel­ He was known in academia as No known environmental cause ligent that whites and the reasons co-author of the best-selling The threat of a ptossible disruption tims fired a weapon, the Los An­ Greenpeace ship explains the differences between geles Daily News reported Sunday. > were genetic and evolutionary. textbook “Introduction to Psychol­ races, according to Rushton. of government services did not seem Now come to Mfeight IVatchers University officials say the spe­ ogy” and won a Guggenheim resear­ to be troubling state residents. Just four of the shootings in­ TJ OSLO, Norway (AP) — Armed peace crew that their ship had vio­ “Things like white racism and EXTRA! cial treatment of Rushton’s lectures ch fellowship in 1988. Neither Rowland nor aides to Mor­ volved undisputed evidence that the KGB border guards boarded a lated Soviet territory. poverty just don’t do it,” he said. victim had some type of weapon in is necessary to avoid disturbances, Then came his 20-minute speech “If I had said either that the dif­ rison and U.S. Rep. Barbara Kennel- Greenpeace vessel in the arctic early even violence, by some elements on hand when deputies fired — the and we'll send you home a winner. A few hours earlier, the protesters to the American Association for the ferences do not exist, or if I had said ly, D,-lst District, said they had today after it defied a Soviet ban and the campus at London, Ontario. weapons were a knife, a push broom sent four activists ashore in rubber Advancement of Science. they do exist and it’s all due to heard from constituents worried sent four activists ashore to a Soviet Rushton responded in an inter­ brush head, a sauce pan and a metal raft, Shallhom said. Many scientists stormed out of white racism, then I would not have about possible lapses in services. nuclear test site, environmentalists view: “In my view, it’s an infringe­ pipe, according to the report. the hall in San Francisco when run into trouble. But once you sug­ aboard the ship said. ment of my academic freedom be­ The shutdown had no noticeable In the other cases, there was con­ The Dutch-registered ship MV “We don’t know if they are aware Rushton set out his thoughts on gest genetics or evolution in the ▼ If there's ever been a reward­ America cruise. Or a new 1991 EXTRA! cause I cannot discuss my views effect on air travel at Bradley Inter­ flicting evidence over whether the Greenpeace stopped in the Barents that our party went ashore. We are genetic and evolutionary differences context of race, you’re in for ing time to lose weight, it’s now. with the students and the students between the races. national Airport in Windsor Locks victims possessed any weapon, the Volkswagen Passat GL Wagon Sea off Novaya Zemlya island after going to tty to stay in the area until trouble, and I knew I would be.” or at the Veterans Administration Because right now, during the we get our landing party back, are not allowed to challenge me. “My conclusions are totally un­ newspaper said. with Fahrvergniigen. READ ALL ABOUT IT!! the Soviet icebreaker threatened to Rushton says he does not like Medical Center in Newington. It The newspaper study, which ex­ fabulous Weight Watchers® which could take a couple days,” he The whole normal student-teacher popular,” he admitted in the inter­ being unpopular and that he wants ▼ Best of all, you’ll enjoy the open fire, and allowed the 15 was also not expected to have an im­ amined the department’s 202 shoot­ said. He said the ship was four miles relationship is gone.” view. WINNERS SWEEPSTAKES, you could lose weight loss program designed to Soviets aboard. to make a contribution to science mediate effect on the mail, the ings since 1985, relied on the from the island. His performance evaluation also “I conclude that, on 50 or 60 dif­ and be rewarded with approval for pounds and win exciting prizes-;;, Radio contact with the Green­ has been dropped from a consistent federal courts, the FBI or the federal sheriffs own investigation reports, help you reach your weight loss peace was lost about 20 minutes ferent measures, orientals and blacks doing so. prison in Danbury. all at the same time. In Moscow, KGB spokesman “very good” or “excellent” to “un­ are at opposite ends of a continuum called “shooting books.” Eighty-per­ goal because it lets you eat later. Shannon Fagan of Greenpeace Viktor Pressman said the agency satisfactory.” That could have been with whites, or caucasoids, falling cent of the 56 disputed cases in­ ▼ How each week you your favorite foods with every in Norway said. had no information on the Green­ the first step in an administration at­ consistently somewhere in the mid­ volved members of minority groups, visit Weight Watchers, meal—even in restaurants. In a radio report from the ship, peace ship. The KGB supervises tempt to fire him, but the university department records showed. activist Steve Shallhom said the dle. These measures include intel­ A New^ Introducing you’ll get a free game card. There’s no purchase or mem­ border guards who would be in- senate grievance committee over­ ligence, sexual behavior, brain size, Sheriff Sherman Block defended Photo depots pnzes offeted, not actua carOs Way To Tear it open and you’ll win an bership necessary, so come in Soviets who boarded told the Green­ volvced in such an action. turned the Psychology Department law abidingness, social organization his department’s record, saying SPECIAL OFFER Save deputies are faced with rising crime instant prize. Every card is today and play the Weight Watchers 0 JThe Soap Store How when you join W ajht Watchers* by Oct. 27, we ll wetome you with a free an instant winner! in minority neighborhoods where (While s^ipies last.) Join lor $29. Weekly fee thereafter B $10* Cal the WINNERS SWEEPSTAKES. 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We have made many friends and customers in the past 50 years. Perhaps because our motto has always been that our customers must despite evidence of political cynicism, signs of voter To'cQrb addictions to prescribed drugs always leave the store smiling... W e Thank our loyal customers who have helped us grow and become one of the largest independently anger and talk o f a backlash against officeholders. and black market sales o f those drugs. owned men's specialty stores in Connecticut. We will continue our pledge that we will never be satisfied unless you, our customers, are When the votes are counted, most o f the establish­ Congress is considering policing ment is likely to be right where it is, with new leases on prescription drugs and saving some Louis Apter completely satisfied. That pledge has always made good sense-good business- and good friends! Bernard Apter money in the Medicare budget at the office. The dissatisfaction that shows in public opinion Chairman of the Board W e shall be happy to greet our old and new friends as we celebrate our 50th anniversary this month. Please stop in and say hello! President surveys and in the popularity o f limiting elective tenure forsnl same time. has been translated into voter uprisings only against a Rep. Fortney “ Pete” Stark, D-Calif., handful o f clearly identifiable targets. has proposed requiring all doctors to That showed most clearly in Massachusetts, where write prescriptions in triplicate — one the real target wasn’t even running. Democratic primary copy for the patient, one for the doctor and one for the state health agency. The ALL WEATHER COATS election voters took out their anger at retiring Gov. Michael S. Dukakis by turning to outsiders over can­ theory is that doctors will be less in­ saiIei clined to over-prescribe addictive drugs Botanu500' ^ w j i o o n didates with any linked to his administration, which is plagued by an economic slump and was forced to push if they know the state is counting. And through a sharp increase in state taxes. Stark thinks he can save $1 billion a year Tax increases and budget woes, not incumbency in Medicaid payments now ging to un­ BASIC SINGLE BREASTED alone, are the common denominator for governors in necessary prescriptions. •THE BYRON" ZIPOUT ACRYLIC LINER... trouble. That’ s one o f the problems plaguing campaign­ Drug companies are terrified o f the SINGLE BREASTED-SPLIT SHOULDER NEW ing Republican governors in places like Rhode Island, proposal, but they have been strangely • NATURAL Crunch time in California silent on Capitol Hill. Instead, they have Kansas, Maine and Florida. And it was one o f the fac­ for LONGER LENGTH. ZEPAL RAIN & STAIN • BRITISH TAN tors in the voluntary retirements o f 10 governors who left the lobbying to patient-rights groups MONTEREY, Calif. — The nation’s high office: She has a rich, successful *300 RESISTANT THINSLATE ZIPOUT LINER... didn’ t run again. that bark warnings about putting Big • Dacron Wool Blends • Solids-Stripes-Plaids spouse. Her husband, Richard C. Blum, • NAVY $ 1 2 9 9 0 Underscoring a primary election record that shows most expensive and potentially most im­ Brother in the doctor’s office. For all has become a multimillionaire by invest­ • Values to $275 voters are selective in punishing incumbents, Minnesota portant governor’s race is limping to a their good intentions, the patient-rights • BLACK ing the funds o f dozens o f rich corpora­ REGULAR 39 TO 56 Democrats rewarded one, renominating Gov. Rudy Per- close with each candidate vainly strug­ ROBERT advocates arc not as small and powerless tions, including Bank o f America. REGULAR SIZES ONLY pich, who once had looked like a loser. He’s already gling to distinguish him or herself from as they appear. Many o f them arc heavily LONG 40 TO 52 WAGMAN Typical o f the campaign has been a served 10 years, longer than any other governor in state the other. backed with contributions from the big Polls show that Republican U.S. Sen. scries of 30-sccond spots addressing the SHORTS 40 TO 42 THE "DOUGLAS by LONDON FOG'1 history. drug companies. Pete Wilson and Democrat Dianne savings and loan crisis. Feinstein slmck And in all o f Congress, with 435 House seats and 34 For example, in 1988, the Upjohn Co. Feinstein are in a tight battle to succeed first, charging that Wilson accepted large in the Senate at stake next month, only one incumbent contributed $127,951 to the Phobia *99“ two-term GOP Gov. George Deuk- contributions from S&Ls. The Wilson DOUBLE BREASTED seeking a new term was turned down for renomination. Society, more than the group received mejian. Feinstein took the lead over the camp struck back, charging that Blum ALL SIZES VALUE TO That sole loser was Rep. Donald Lukens of Ohio, a primary showing and wide support by that year from its entire membership. ZIPOUT LINER $1 has profited greatly from the federal 5990 summer, but, in recent weeks, Wilson Republican renounced by his own party after a sex scan­ women. But the Wilson counterattack The group now goes by a new name — ONE LOW PRICE! *150 BRITISH TAN has mounted a major negative ad cam­ played up women’s fear o f crime. The bailout he arranged for an Oregon dal. the Anxiety Disorders Association of for paign and now leads by a couple o f savings and loan. At this point, the Democrats think they can make sig­ first days o f the fall campaign were America — and is among those lobbying *400 points in most current polls. The Wilson camp is also trying to use 100% Worsted and Wool Flannels • Solids-Fancys nificant gains in the competition for governors, with 36 given over to Wilson constantly sur­ against Stark’ s legislation. With California gaining seven con­ rounded by police or correction officers the tax issue to its advantage, pointing states at stake. There are no signs o f major change in the Wc asked Upjohn how much the phar­ • Values to $350 gressional seats from the new census, the out that while Wilson was mayor o f San political lineup in Congress, although Republicans still who endorsed him. This was countered maceutical company gave to patient- ENTIRE STOCK OF FALL JACKETS November election becomes extremely Diego the city’s taxes went down but hope to beat the off-year odds and gain a seat or two in by Feinstein ads showing her long sup­ rights groups last year. A spokesman for important because the governor will hold port and endorsement by the San Fran­ that San Francisco’s taxes increased the Senate, looking to better position themselves for a the company couldn’t find the records, veto power over mandatory rcdistricting cisco Police Department and her later en­ during Feinstein’s term. bid at control in 1992. but he noted that Upjohn feared Stark’ s to lake place next year. Ten years ago the dorsement by the California Highway As things stand now Wilson’s biggest LONDON FOG • MEMBERS ONLY In Congress, most of what will happen on Nov. 6 al­ bill could keep patients from getting Democratic legislature, with the help o f Patrol. problem is wooing minorities. In recent ready is ordained. Both parties say there are only a drugs they need. “ Wc don’t like seeing a ★ HUGE SELECTION ★ ALL SIZES WOOLRICH • REGULAR & BIG SIZES then-Gov. Jerry Brown, drew up a plan Recently, both candidates took to the days — aided by his fluency in Spanish handful o f real contests for House seats; Democratic Na­ distant group o f bureaucrats setting that protected Democrats over the past state’s agricultural heartland in an at­ — he has stepped up his campaigning tional Chairman Ronald H. Brown guesses the count o f themselves up as a reviewing board,” he decade. The GOP fears a repeat if W il­ tempt to woo the farm vote. Wilson op­ aimed at Hispanics. Feinstein’ s biggest ★ FREE ALTERATIONS! 2 5 % competitive districts at 20 o f the 435. others put it lower. told our associate Jim Lynch. son is not there with a veto. poses and Feinstein supports the “ Big problem, on A e other hand, is in white Four senators seeking re-election, two Republicans Police and federal investigators think Green” ballot initiative that would suburbs. She has attempted to woo these and two Democrats, have no major party opponents. The biggest problem both candidates the triplicate prescription idea will put a eliminate use o f many pesticides. T h e in­ voters by unveiUng a plan to help young There haven’ t been that many uncontested Senate elec­ have is that, on most issues, they are in­ chill on unnecessary and illegal prescrip­ SWEATER SALE itiative is bitterly opposed by agribusi­ couples buy first homes in the prohibi­ BLAZERS tions in 34 years. And nine more have only token op­ terchangeable. Both arc fiscally conser­ tions, not on legitimate ones. ness interests. However, when both can­ tively expensive California real estate position. vative. Both are, generally, social market. The illegal sale o f prescribed drugs is ^ o ta n u 5 0 0 ' didates addressed farm audiences, the CRU, VEE, CARDIGAN STYLES Ironically, at the same time, there seems to be grow­ moderates. Both were former big-city big business — $25 billion a year on the only major difference between the two As the campaign enters its late stage, ing sentiment in favor o f limiting the tenure o f o f­ mayors — Wilson of San Diego, it is much too close to call. In the end, it black market, according to the Drug En­ THE NAVY BLAZER - EVERY MAN'S STAPLE SPORT ACRYLIC AND WOOL BLENDS... $-|g90 was that Wilson dressed in jeans and a ficeholders. Oklahoma voters decided by a two-to-one Feinstein o f San Francisco — and are forcement Administration. Prescription work shirt. may come down to whether Feinstein COAT.... margin to put a 12 year limit on service in their state urban-oriented. Both support abortion $ 0 0 9 0 HUGE SELECTION! can raise enough money to counter Wil­ drugs kill or injure three times as many CARTIER BY BOTANY in CHARCOAL. MID-BLUE, TEAL legislature. Term limits will be on the general election rights. REGULAR Neither candidate has been able to use son’s huge, and growing, war chest, people as heroin each year. One-third o f AND BLACK. MEDIUM, LARGE, X-LARGE ballot in California and Colorado, the latter measure ap­ the overdose cases brought into emer­ ^ *160 Polls have shown that fear o f crime is the issues o f crime, taxes or abortion to which will give him the ability to blanket REGULAR AND BIG SIZES .... ONE LOW PRICE! plying to members of Congress as well as state of­ the No. 1 concern o f California voters. any real advantage. So, in the finest o f the airwaves with his ads in the cam­ gency rooms involve legal drugs. ficeholders. Leaders o f an effort to do that nationally So both candidates arc spending millions modem political traditions, they have paign’ s final weeks. Tlie problem rarely gets attention un­ with a constitutional amendment claim they are gaining on anti-crime television ads, trying to both turned to negative campaigning. Neither candidate has been able to use less a celebrity like Elvis Presley over­ support. doses or a public figure like Kitty DRESS SHIRTS position themselves as tough but caring The race has turned into a series o f the issues o f crime, taxes or abortion to TWEED SPORT COATS That’s one way out o f a situation in which incumbents crime-fighters. strikes and counterstrikes. Feinstein any real advantage. So, in the finest o f Dukakis admits an addiction. "OUR BEST SELLING BASIC" usually win even though the voters who re-elect them 100% HERRINGBONES IN CHARCOAL, MID-BLUE AND Earlier this year Feinstein had taken an faces a problem that will become more modem political traditions, they have Three doctors in Los Angeles were say they don’t like the product. early lead on the basis o f a shong common as women increasingly seek turned to negative campaigning. A survey conducted for the Times Mirror Center for recently accused by the Medical Board TAN... WHITE, BLUE. ECRU the People and the Press reflects the mood. “ Cynicism of California of over-prescribing addic­ SENSATIONAL VALUE!! SIZES 14 1/2 to 20 toward the political system in general is growing as the tive drugs to actress Elizabeth Taylor. public in unprecedented numbers associates Republicans According to the complaint, the doctors REGULAR AND BIGS AT ONE VALUES TO REGULAR & BIG SIZES with wealth and greed. Democrats with fecklessness and Politic-Speak only plastic gave Taylor more than 1,000 prescrip­ »99“ i *175 UNBELIEVABLE PRICE! FOR incompetence,” that survey reported, saying the result is tions for 28 controlled substances. ALLATONELOW PRICE! political gridlock. a result. H e’s called his state a “ welfare On the street, the market for prescrip­ It is gridlock that could be broken by a congressional Neil Bush, call a psychologist. Your magnet,” described politicians as brain­ tion drugs is so busy that it takes a full shakeup in 1992, even if the voters don’ t force the issue. problem has been identified. You’ ve got less incompetents and suggested to the unit o f the DEA to keep track o f it. One Congressional redistricting guarantees changes in the an “ ethical disability” that may require a elderly that “when you’ve had a long veteran federal investigator told us about AND House, and campaign finance rules will make retirement few long sessions on the couch to clear SANSl^BELT ASHER SLACKS 100% WOOL VINCENT a bust o f “ doctor shoppers” in Georgia FLDRSHEIM up. life, and you’re ripe, then it’s time to a lucrative option for dozens o f veteran congressmen. CARROLL who rounded up elderly cancer patients Under the law, they can keep leftover campaign funds “Through an ethical disability, a lack go.” Most office-seekers, public figures and drove them around to different doc­ for themselves only if they retire by the end o f the next o f skill in seeing ethical issues, he NEW FALL WEIGHTS SHOE SALE! tors for prescriptions o f Dilaudid, also TOPCOATS (Bush) naively violated moral stan­ and professional experts would rather 10 SELECTED STYLES Congress, an option worth $100,000 or more for 62 known as “ drug store heroin.” The pills dards,” intoned a professor o f business at chew on soap than echo such clarity. It is SANSABELT IN POLY-WOOL BLEND House members. sell at a pharmacy for about $1 each, but the recent federal hearing on Bush’s role simply not considered civilized in some on the street they are worth $50 each. ASHER IN 100% WORSTED WOOL. VALUES TO • SINGLE BREASTED as director of Silverado Banking, quarters to state an observation in force­ D, E, EEE WIDTHS Savings and Loan. with greater understanding and sym­ ful, colorful language. What will state agencies learn by get­ ALL AT ONE LOW PRICE! *95 • BUFFED EDGES “ Persons with this handicap arc not pathy. If Bush has an “ ethical disability,” What do you suppose today’ s mush- ting copies o f all prescriptions for addic­ PAIR Berry's World well-equipped to be directors (of a then whatever he did is not quite his mongers would have made of A1 tive drugs? A spot survey by federal in­ REGULAR SIZES ONLY • BLACK & CHARCOAL savings and loan),” the University o f fault. Capone? “ Mr. Capone is confused about vestigators offers one example. They Colorado scholar sagely testified — I don’t mean to hammer too hard on the ethical difference between defeating recently discovered that one doctor in briskly adding, lest anyone this example, except that it proves how a competitor fairly and exterminating New M exico prescribed about one-fourth misunderstand, that “ the handicap docs sloppy language and contrived com ­ him. A person with Mr. Capone’ s hand­ o f all the tranquilizers paid for by H A G G A R. Tri-Blend SLACKS not absolve them o f responsibility.” plexity corrupt fundamental meaning. As icap is ill-equipped to remain on the right Medicaid in that state. One day later. Bush himself took the John Silber, the Democratic nominee for side o f the law.” Or, as Dion O ’Bannion OUR BEST SELLING FALL SLACK! stand, but the professor remained governor in Massachusetts, would say, said after a 1920s rub-out: “ I’m sorry it VALUES! VALUABLE ADVICE — Mikhail unimpressed. the professor “ talks plastic.” happened. It was just a piece of PRE-HEMMED - WASHABLE $ 1 9 9 9 0 *^50 Gorbachev says his military advisers still “My opinion is that honesty is a Silber, by tlie way, offers hope that hotheaded foolishness.” in Iraq are not playing an active role in central component o f Mr. Bush’s iden­ some Americans have had enough ot Put that way, Capone merely sounds 1 *115 tity,” the professor told a reporter. “ But plastic talk. Not only does this former like a candidate for a seminar in self- Saddam Hussein’s war machine. But REGULAR those advisers may be beyond Gor­ SIZES 32-42 Mr. Bush is not skilled in spotting and academic (a great irony, that) refuse to control. Talking plastic is not only in­ ALL OTHER FLORSHEIM STYLES... 20% OFF bachev’s control. They are among the analyzing conflicts o f interest, and that’s mince words, he is thriving politically as sidious, you see. It’ s often ridiculous. what has gotten him into deep trouble.” most militant hard-liners in the Soviet REGULAR *50 PAIR Leave it to someone from academia to Army and they have strongly opposed inject the language o f a therapist into a Gorbachev’s alliance with the United Money for the media States against Iraq. They may have the mundane (if celebrated) case of alleged End-user spending per person per year in 1984 and 1989 conflict o f interest. Why couldn’t the will ta ignore Gorbachev’ s orders to stay out o f the current conflict. Any war that professor simply have said the following; Medium i9 in ______involved Soviet advisers could seriously “ Neil Bush seems to be an honest fellow, damage tlie emerging U.S.-Soviet rela­ but he’ s cither stupid or naive if he Cable Television tions. ^ y7\' 1990 b...by NEA. A ■«,-Inc doesn’ t think his behavior as Silverado Box office •‘YOU’RE RIGHT! This IS going to hurt you director involved conflict o f interest”? ..... Such clear language is considered vul­ more than it will hurt me. I’m going to take you MINI-EDITORIAL — By the lime the gar in this age o f the expert opinion. Home video $7,9S ;n^ X V $ 5 2 - 9 7 J u-oop deployment to Saudi Arabia is to court. ” Educated folk prefer to sound clinical, finished and all the u-oops are in place, it scientific and, if possible, tantalizingly Recorded music $2SJ28 |1^ $ 35\6^ could cost $3 billion. We stacked that up Men's Shop obscure — which often results in their next to the savings and loan bailout__ Newspapers $ 44 .07 serving up a farrago o f therapeutic and the standard by which taxpayers will "Celebrating 50 Years on Main St." forever measure big ticket items. For the Manchester Herald legalistic claptrap. Consumer books In adopting this style, o f course, they price o f the bailout. Bush could send the 903 Main St, Downtown Manchester often promote the debasing notion that troops to Saudi Arabia 166 limes. The Consumer magazines $26.44 | [::^ $39\ 7^ HWHIB Founded Dec. 15,1881 as a weekly. everyone is a victim, that no one conUols 1 u-oop deployment only looks bigger be­ his own destiny. Although the professor 1 cause it’s tangible — huge C-5s loaded Open Mon. Tues., Wed., Fri. & Sat. 9:30-5:30 Daily publication since Oct 1,1914. Source: Veronis, Suhler & Associates NEA GRAPHICS may insist he meant otherwise — “ the widi equipment and people in a constant Thurs. 9:30-9:00 In 1989, American consumers spent over $45 more per capita on home vid­ . Vincent Michael \^ o handicap docs not absolve (Bush) of ferrying operation across tlie Atlantic. Executive Edtor eos than they did in 1984. However, substantialiy less growth was seen at News Editor______Andrew C Spitzler responsibility” — tlic fact is that most o f Tlie thrift bailout is more subtle like us treat people with genuine disabilities the box office itself, where consumers spent only about about $4 more. having one’s wallet lifted by a pro. ’ 6—MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. October 8. 1990 British fire first shots Baby heart heals self By JEFF DONN tion of Kuwait. The Associated Press But in recent weeks, British, Canadian, Australian LOMA LINDA, Calif. (AP) — defect was unprecedented in medi­ doctor said. LOCAL/REGIONAL and Spamsh warships have joined in the interceptions in An infant diagnosed with a usually cal history. the Persiaii Gulf, the Gulf of Oman and the Red Sea. Parents Layne and Janet Kil­ British, Australian and American warships fired fatal heart defect healed by him­ Weston, who was bom July 27, patrick, both 31, had moved from The United States has the largest number of warships warmng shots today across the bow of an Iraqi freighter, self, amazing doctors who thought was brought to Loma Linda Lompoc to Redlands to be near the in the region and American ships alone have challenged halting then searching it in enforcing the UJ'J.-ordered a transplant was the only way to University Medical Center when medical center known for advan­ ne^ly 2 , ^ conunercial ships by radio to inquire about Serving Manchester ■ Coventry ■ Andover ■ Bolton ■ Hebron embargo on trade with Iraq. save his life. he was 4 days old, after doctors ces in child heart transplants. The warmng shots were fired in the Gulf of Oman their destination and cargo. The parents of 9-week-old Wes­ concluded he had hypoplastic left Doctors determined Weston’s ouUide the Persian Gulf, and marked the first time a In only a handful of cases have warning shots been ton Wells Kilpatrick will be able to heart syndrome. heart had three abnormalities that British warship has fired a shot in enforcing the embar­ fired, the first by U.S. warships inside the Persian Gulf bring him home this week, offi­ The boy’s damaged heart grew would normally have killed a baby go. They also evinced a new teamwork in the naval on Aug. 18. About 130 ships have been boarded and a cials at Loma Linda University stronger as he waited for a heart within two weeks if left untreated, blockade’s operations. few have been diverted, mainly by the U.S. vessels. N CONNECTICUT ECHO disbands ice hockey team Medical Center said. transplant donor, Gundry said. Gundry said. The Iraqis allowed more Kuwaitis to flee their captive Issa el-Nasrallah, a former Kuwaiti Health Ministry ■ Pizza parlor cashier murdered Dr. Steven Gundry, a pioneer in “Theoretically, we knew the left He had an abnormal mitral homeland and newly arrived refugees on the border in employee who crossed the border at KhaQi on Sunday, infant heart transplant surgery, said ventricle might be able to grow, valve, which regulates the flow of MERIDEN (AP) — A 21-year-old cashier at a pizza parlor was By RICK SANTOS few more players to make the team boys, ECHO had been approached school teams instead of playing in Khalji. Saudi Arabia, told bleak tales of life in their said the Iraqis were forcing out Kuwaitis out of their it is unlikely the child will ever shot to death, apparently widiout provocation, after he cooperated Manchester Herald large enougli for a safe season. capital. homeland to “isolate the resistance.” because we know the right blood through the heart; an abnor­ by them after their own team had ECHO. need a transplant. ventricle can grow if you keep the with two robbers by opening his cash register and then moving out of “I cannot tell you how badly we He said acts of resistance had stopped in Kuwait City mally small left ventricle, the disbanded. Hurtuk surmises that a few One said Sunday that resistance to Iraqi forces vir­ “It’s the first time we’ve seen blood flowing, but to our their way. BOLTON — When members of feel about this and how we struggled tually ended after the occupiers began executing since the Iraqis began killing anyone suspected of pumping chamber of the left side “Once you take an application families may have dropped out be­ it,” Gundry said Saturday, adding knowledge it has never been of the heart; and a constricted Police said two robbers, one of them brandishing a handgun, the bantam “B” squad of the Eastern to do something about this,” she from someone in good f^th, you cause of the hard times through suspected resistance members, sometimes in front of belonging to the resistance, many in front of their that he believed the healed birth Connecticut Youth Hockey Or­ said. their families. families. reported for the left ventricle,” the aorta. entered a Domino’s Pizza store Friday night and ordered cashier treat them like everyone else,” Wel­ which many are struggling. ganization (ECHO) skated off the However, one parent, Robert nicki said. In Israel, the military has started handing out gas His charges came as several hundred more Kuwaiti Daniel Ormsby of Meriden to open the cash register. Ormsby So the players who didn’t make ice Thursday — concluding only Skoglund Jr., is skeptical of the or­ ECHO, part of the Connecticut masks to protect all 4.7 million Israelis from a feared refugees arrived Sunday at the Khafji crossing. cooperated, but one of the robbers scooped up money from the drawer the “A’s” were referred to other their second practice of the year — ganization’s methods and the occur­ Hockey Conference, can recruit chemical attack by Iraq. Iraqi President Saddam Hussein In the Israeli town of Yoqneam, one of three where and then fired a single shot into Ormsby’s stomach, police said. hockey organizations and invited to the players didn’t realize it would be rences which led to his son being players from only Mwchester, Bol­ has threatened to attack Israel if war breaks out, and he the government began handing out gas masks on Sun­ Ormsby died early Saturday at the World War II Veterans Memorial play in ECHO’S in-house league. their last. frozen out of ice hockey this year. ton, and Vernon — although players has said he would use chemical weapons. day, residents trickled into schools to watch military of­ Hospital. In the in-house league, players are Rioting at Wailing Wall While the youngsters practiced, “If I had any idea this would hap­ from other towns can ^ l y to play put on one of four teams that play a In the Gulf of Oman today, four frigates — the HMS ficials demonstrate use of the masks and poison an­ Police were searching for the robbers, who reportedly fled in a an officer in the organization in­ pen, I wouldn’t have gone out and in the local franchise. Other or­ Battleaxe, HMS London, AHMS Adelaide and USS tidotes. white, two-door GMC truck. schedule of games against each JERUSALEM (AP) — Police and formed parents that the team had to spent money on equipment,” said ganizations have the rights to recruit other rather than playing teams out­ Reasoner — fired the warning shots across the bow of T^e classrooms were festooned with the handiwork of involved in the rioting, and several men’s entry. “We need that truck,” said police Sgt. Rick Dickson. “Right now Rdestinian stone-throwers clashed at disband because of a lack of players. Skoglund, who lives in Hebron. in other municipalities, and some, side ECHO. the Al-Wasitti when it refused to stop for an inspection, pupils, and children received colored gas masks to help Jewish civilians and policemen were A tense calm settled over the area that’s about all the information we have.” Jerusalem’s Wailing Wall today, and Parents of two players, however, Although only 10 boys were on such as Hebron, are closed to the British Ministry of Defense aimounced. ease their fears. injured. at about 1 pjn., but Tobias said Police would not say how much money was stolen from the store. But Skoglund said his son, Robert initial Arab hospital reports said 16 say they think the season was the “B” squad, there were 12 on the recruiters. Skoglund doesn’t want to play in Royal Marines from the Battleaxe and London then “It’s^ colorful and pretty so the child should not get The attack apparently was trig­ many Moslems were still on the in, Palestinians were shot dead and scrapped not because of too few bantam “A” team. Both teams are Welnicki said he thinks ECHO that league, which doesn’t allow boarded the 5,885-ton vessel, with a Coast Guard team afraid,” said an instructor, holding up a red-and-yellow gered by rumors that Jews were Mount, and authorities were trying ■ Animal group seeks endowment more than 100 wounded. players, but rather a change in the made up of players in the same age has incurred the Skoglunds’ ire be­ slapshots or checking. from the Reasoner following them, the ministry said in gas mask for infants. trying to establish a presence on the to restore complete order. HARTFORD (AP) — An attorney for a woman who wanted her es­ Police said there were injuries, organization’s philosophy — from range (13 to 15), but the “A’s” are cause they are unhappy with the As young Robert’s mom Linda London. Me;mwhile, world leaders kept up diplomatic efforts Mount, which is holy to both Jews At least two of the Jewish wor­ tate to pay for the protection of animals has been flooded with re­ but they could not immediately con­ providing fun for all players to considered better, a determination evaluation system and their son not said, “Tell me how to go shopping It is the first incident where we have fired shots to achieve a peaceful solution to the crisis, precipitated and Moslems but is under Moslem shipers at the wall were injured, ac­ firm the the fatalities. quests from people wanting to help their favorite creatures. being competitive. made in pre-season evaluations. making the “A’s." for a hockey team.” across the bows,” and the first boarding involving Royal by Iraq’s invasion of Kuwait on Aug. 2. control. cording to radio reports. The clash began after Palesinians Thomas W. Collins, who is overseeing the $232,000 estate of the To that allegation, ECHO Presi­ “My concern is why didn’t they But the Skoglunds, who maintain The Sko^und’s say they may en­ Navy units, said a ministry spokesman, who caimot be Prime Minister Toshiki Kaifii of Japan traveled to Mel Rosen, a witness watching The wall and the adjacent Temple threw hundreds of stones at Jews late Alice Hansen, said he has received more than 250 inquiries since dent Midge Hurtuk responded, “Ab­ split them up an let everybody roll their son, now 13, at East identified under British rules. Oman on Sunday after a two-day visit with King I^ud in from his balcony 300 yards away, Mount are often the site of Jewish- that evaluations are not the problem, worshiping at the wall, the holiest said a barrage of stones poured news reports said he was having a hard time finding beneficiaries. solutely not. It really boiled down to play?” Skoglund said. said they are upset also because Catholic High School to play hock­ The 380-foot-long Al-Wasitti was intercepted about Saudi Arabia. Kaifu arrived in the Mideast last week to Moslem confrontations because the site in Judaism. Riot squads down onto worshipers at the Wall. Hansen, a reclusive Windsor piano teacher, died in 1987 at age 82 a number of different problems.” He is angry also because although ECHO officials must have known ey, but they aren’t happy about the 60 miles northeast of Muscat, outside the Strait of Hor­ offer financial help to front-line states Tlirkey, Jordan area is holy to both religions. responded by firing tear gas, live The area was thronged with without close friends or blood relatives. Collins said Hansen was The main problem, Hurtuk said, is league officers decided the “A” muz that forms the mouth of the Persian Gulf. and Egypt and to seek a political solution. The Dome of the Rock and A1 before the registration period that idea of paying tuition. The boy now ammunition and rubber bullets. hundreds of Jewish pilgrims in closest to several cats who shared her small house in Windsor. She the bantam “B’s” were about to em­ team could take on three additional attends RHAM High, which doesn’t It was allowed to continue when the search showed it Palestine Liberation Organization leader Yasser Arafat Aqsa mosques are atop the mount, they were going to disband the team. A spokesman for Mukassed Jerusalem for the Sukkot holy week. stipulated in her will that the money go to charitable organizations for bark on a six-month season with players from the defunct “B” team And by not announcing this, they have a team. to be empty. It proceeded on its way to the Strait of Hor­ met King Hussein in Jordan and said a peace initiative known to the Arabs as the Haram only two goalies and eight forwards Hospital in Arab east Jerusalem — Rosen, an American photog­ es-Sharif, or “Noble Enclosure.” the benefit of animals, not humans. — leaving seven without a team — could hold tryout’s for the “A’s” Another player. Brad Fries of muz and presumably north through the Persian Gulf to on the gulf crisis was being formulated according to the who would identify himself only by and defensemen. Even if everyone three members of the original “A’s” Iraq, the ministry said. plan proposed by Saddam. rapher, said riot squads entered the Moslems believe it was from there Someone called from Florida to let Collins know about efforts to without the possibility of scaring Glastonbury, quickly got involved his first name, Aissa — said nine Temple Mount compound and scat­ protect pelicans. A woman called from Virginia to ask whether the es­ were to show up for every game, the were new to ECHO, having come all away potential “A” players who with the Centr^ Connecticut Hock­ U.S. warships had been playing a dominant role in en­ that the Prophet Mohammed as­ players would be on the ice too On Aug. 12, Saddam said he would discuss withdraw­ dead and 65 wounded were brought tered the crowd with tear gas. The cended to heaven. tate could help her efforts to preserve cheetahs in Namibia. the way from Newington. would be afraid they wouldn’t make ey Organization, but his father Ernie forcing the U.N.-ordered naval blockade, which seeks to to that hospital. long, become overly tired, and ing from Kuwait if the Israelis also withdrew from the Arabs regrouped and threw more Tension has risen lately over Also calling were Connecticut organizations such as Animal Skoglund believes those boys the one and only team. says that was good fortune. pressure Saddam into ending his two-month-old occupa­ occupied territories. therefore be more susceptible to in­ were recruited because of their Amin Madjaj, medical director of stones over the wall, prompting the renewed attempts by Jewish zealots Friends of Connecticut Inc., a West Hartford group that adopts stray, But both Welnicki and Hurtuk “The sad thing is the kids are the juries. ability. Augusta Victoria Hospital in Arab police to open fire, he said. to lay claim to the Temple Mount. abandoned and abused animals, but never destroys an animal. speak to the contrary. ones who get hurt,” said Fries, who Jerusalem, said seven dead and up to He said the torrent of rocks was “Even at 11 skaters you’re very However, ECHO’S vice presi­ “Our projections were off,” Wel­ said he is still bitter about the dis­ The Israeli Supreme Court has Collins said he plans to sift through the requests to find the most marginal,” she said. 40 wounded were brought there. All so thick that onlookers at first refused them permission to place a dent for travel, Ray Welnicki, nicki said. “I really wish we had a bandment, as his son was involved ~ n the wounds were from bullets. worthwhile animal causes. For now, he intends to distribute only the Hurtuk maintained she and other thought they were seeing flocks of cornerstone at the mount that would pointed out that one Newington boy better crystal ball.” in the organization for many yean. The casualty toll, if confirmed, income from the estate — about $14,0(X) a year — not the principal. league officers spent hours on the Budget birds flying out of the crannies of symbolize Jewish control of the holy didn’t even make the cut for the “A” The organizers say they often TTie hockey officials aren’t happy would make the clash the bloodiest the Wall where they nest. site. ■ State man drowns canoeing telephone calling other hockey or­ squad. Also, rather than the or­ have trouble at the bantam level be­ cither. “It was a frustrating and very § ^ in Jerusalem during the 34-month ganizations in an attempt to find a Women praying in their section of Following the rioting, a crowd of ganization recruiting the Newington cause players often opt to join hijth painful situation for everybody.” From Page 1 Palestinian uprising against Israel’s HARRIETSTOWN, N.Y. (AP) — A man canoeing with his son the sexually segregated plaza ran for about 200 people waved Israeli flags occupation of the West Bank and drowned Saturday when the craft overturned, police said. shelter in the tunnels alongside part and chanted “Death to the Arabs.” 5i m Democratic plan, 136-32. down. Gaza Strip. of the Wall. State police divers recovered the body Arthur Berlingo, 42, of Democratic leaders had redrawn Democrats for tailoring the plan for They cheered as police brought Sandy Hook, Conn., in 35 feet of water about 5:30 p.m. The new budget was similar over­ After the rioting broke out, police “There was a shower of stones the original bipartisan budget to en­ its party’s priorities, and Democrats about a dozen Palestinians out of the O ^ all to the plan worked out by White closed off the area around the wall, and that is when people started to Berlingo and his son, Timothy, 14, had been canoeing 50 yards off­ tice more liberals from their responded. Temple Mount compound into the . 5 House and congressional negotiators which is the last remnant of the an­ panic. People started shouting shore in Lower Saranac Lake when the canoe tipped over, police said. majority party, and they gave it view of the crowds below and made in more than four months of talks. “It’s a new day but it’s not a new cient Jewish temple destroyed by the ‘where is my child?’ and running,” Timothy swam to shore, but his father disappeared under water, police overwhelming support and passed it them kneel with hands against a said. It promises $500 billion in deficit deal,” said Rep. William Thomas, Romans in 70 A.D. said Oded Wiener, who was at the wall. m H despite fractured Republican opposi­ R-Calif. “It’s the same old shift.” The trouble began shortly before Dr. C. Francis Varga, Franklin County coroner, pronounced Berlin­ tion. reduction, $40 billion in the fiscal Wall. “This is what they do on our o ^ year that began Oct. 1, the same as Rep. Robert Torricelli, D-NJ., 11 ajn. (5 a.m. EDT), when Arabs go dead at the scene of the accident, which happened in Harrietstown, “With all my heart, I believe the Tobias of the border police said holiday,” said Edna Mizrachi, a T. rn m the bipartisan package that failed told Republicans who were not of­ set fire to a police station on the six of his men were injured by rocks Sukkot pilgrim from Tel Aviv. “We about 120 miles northwest of Albany. country is at stake. These deficits in the House last Friday despite fering a plan of their own, “Gel out Temple Mount above the wall, a 2 -D cannot go on,” said House Majority and broken glass. never bothered them. We don’t ■ Shuch can’t transfer property strong backing from the president. of the way so the rest of us can start senior border police officer, Yossi He said Arabs blocked the narrow J3 Leader Richard Gephardt, D-Mo., governing America.” Tobias, told Israel radio. bother them on their holidays, but O gates into the Temple Mount with when we have a holiday look what HARTFORD (AP) — A federal judge has issued a court order that culminating the debate on the But while the original plan called While the plan itself was short on He said about 3,000 Arabs were revised budget. for $60 billion in Medicare fee in­ barrels full of rocks, impeding his they do.” temporarily prevents transfer of property and money by Frank M. specifics. Democrats said it would Shuch, the former chief financial officer of Colonial Realty Co., and 5 ? Because of the budget dispute. creases and cuts in payments to allow them to substantially ease the his wife, Nancy. o m Congress and the president have hospitals and providers, the new impact on Medicare recipients. failed to enact the constitutionally- plan would cut that by a third — The FBI arrested Shuch Thursday on charges of fraud, conspiracy m Increases in the deductible for and making false statements. Authorities have accused Shuch of required spending bills for fiscal half of which might be made up doctors’ bills would rise fiom $75 to Reunion CO cheating the financially troubled real estate company and the banks it 199l, which began Oct. 1. with new taxes. That could bring the $100, instead of $150 in the original O Bush began shutting down the total of new taxes to $145 billion plan. In addition, monthly premiums From Page 1 did business with out of millions of dollars. government at 12:01 ajn. Saturday over the next five years. would rise at a much slower rate. Shuch, 39, of West Hartford, was accused of using a consulting 2m ^ > and then, saying he wanted to keep The original plan outlined a The stopgap spending bill the said the former director of business he created to misappropriate at least $5 million. specific tax program including new this year after long-time chairman pressure on for budget action, House approved today also would aeronautics for the State of Connec­ to tack on another 6 miles to his The FBI has said that, based on financial records seized during a vetoed an attempt by Congress to levies on gasoline, fuel oil, cigaret­ Robert McComb became ill. “I daily trek delivering the Manchester > CO extend the Treasury’s authority to ticut. “It’s so good to see everyone. I highly recommend [attending high search of Shuch’s home Thesday, hundreds of thousands of dollars enact a temporary spending bill to tes, alcohol and other items. The borrow money through Oct. 20, Herald, which he did for 11 years give the reunion committee a lot of school reunions] for everyone. It and real estate have been placed in Nancy Shuch’s name. ^ > keep the government open while Democratic version leaves the averting a government default credit for being able to get so many until graduating high school. Chief U.S. District Judge Ellen B. Bums issued the order Friday. A budget talks continued. specifics for later and opens the makes your mind go back. We think OD H threatened for later this week. of us together after 60 years.” After graduating, he attended and full h e ^ g on the order has been scheduled for Friday before Senior door to other possibilities — includ­ in terms of 1930, not 1990. We all > The White House sent word that In addition to the government taez VanCamp, a life-long town graduated from the University of U.S. District Judge T. Emmet Clarie. Bush ^ would accept a temporary ing Bush’s demand for a cut in the come away feeling a lot younger.” Maine, where he earned a bachelor’s "D shutdown, the budget stalemate resident who lives on Gosley Drive, As a high school student, Massaro Federal prosecutors sought the order to freeze Shuch’s money until spending bill in absence of a budget capital gains tax and Democratic in­ resulted in the national debt limit said she was “reliving old degree in chemical engineering. sistence on a hike in taxes on the said he used to wake up at 6 a.m. in the charges against him are settled. Shuch faces 70 years in prison and agreement if it included a pro-rata reverting Saturday to $3,123 trillion, memories” with her high school Later, he went to medical school slw e of the savings contained in the rich. order to walk two miles and get to at Yale University in New Haven up to $3.5 million in fines if convicted of all of the charges against effectively cutting off the Treasury’s classmates. She said she tries to at­ school on time. Buses were reserved him. failed bipartisan budget. But But in the House, Democrats credit limit. The bill would raise the and became a general physician. tend every annual class reunion. for out-of-town students. Through his attorney, Shuch has denied any wrongdoing. Democrats rejected that feature in a drafted the plan themselves and limit back to its previous $3,195 tril­ Massaro said the class reunion “It’s rejuvenaUng,” said Massaro, In addition to walking to and Colonial and its investment partnerships are among the state’s 224-186 vote. Republicans chafed as they were too lion through Oct. 20. who took over as reunion chairman committee will continue scheduling There was no word early today divided to devise an alternative. It from school, Massaro said he used reunions until no one attends. largest real estate owners, with properties such as Hartford’s Gold whether Bush would find acceptable set the stage for a bloody, partisan Building and Constitution Plaza. Colonial was forced into bankruotev the new budget or the new stopgap end to the 101st Congress as law­ Celebrating Our First 60 Years ■ Sept. 14. bill, which would continue govern­ makers and the White House try to ment operations through Oct. 20. translate vague budget language into At First Federal Savings, we don't think ■ Hepburn art doesn’t sell The House planned to return to bills and then law. session this evening in case further The debate provided a preview as you should have to spend a lot of money to NEW HAVEN (AP) — Katharine Hepburn once said she wouldn’t Narda Conlay/Spaclal to tha Manehaatar Harald action was needed to end the shut­ Republicans in the debate blasted get the money out of your house. give “a nickel” for a watercolor she once painted of Beverly Hills ACCIDENT VICTIM — Manchester Fire Department while staying at John Barrymore’s house. he was driving Sunday night smashed into a tree on Highland No closing costs. Low rates. With But when she donated the painting to a wildlife group to help it paramedic Don Melanson attends to accident victim Philip Street. The sole passenger, Debra Keller, 28, was listed in our Home Equity Loan, there are no closing raise money in an auction, the group had a much higher price in mind. Labbee, 32, of East Windsor. Labbee, who was listed in criti- satisfactory condition at the hospital, a spokesman said. ' / Hepburn’s watercolor brought the highest bid during Saturday cal-but-stable condition this morning at St. Francis Hospital Nobel costs, so you can save hundreds of dollars Police are still investigating the cause of the accident. night’s North American Wildlife Association’s benefit — $5,(X)0. But and Medical Center in Hartford, was injured when the truck right up front. Plus, our low interest rates it was nowhere near the minimum price of $75,(XX) set in advance by From Page 1 All home equity loans save you money throughout the life of your the group, said Steven Sosensky, the association’s attorney and chair­ man of the auction. ly identical. loan. And when you consider that the inter­ the cellular origin of retroviral on­ About 160 people turned out at the Phrk Plaza Hotel for the auction “Thomas was successful in Tax slashing proposal for open space est you pay may be fully tax deductible, you'll to help the association’s 24-hour wildlife rescue service in Connec­ transplanting bone marrow cells cogenes, which control normal growth cells and their division. let you borrow money save big at tax-time, too. ticut. from one individual to another,” the Hepburn painted the work while staying at Barrymore’s home over­ By BRIAN M. TROTTA First Selectman Robert Morra Under the proposal, landowners This is the secoiid open space assembly said. “Bone marrow According to Nobel’s will, the prize for medicine goes to someone You'll also save time, because we usu­ looking Beverly Hills and the Pacific Ocean. The 16-inch by 20-inch Manchester Herald said the town has not decided on a who participate in the program conservation plan under considera­ 1 transplantation can cure severe in­ minimum lot size requirement, but who has “conferred the greatest ally approve applications within 72 hours. work is in an impressionistic style and is signed in the lower left would have their open land assessed tion ill Bolton. The Zoning Commis­ herited disorders such as thalas­ said it will be less than the 25 acres benefit on mankind,” making the comer, but not d a t^ . She guessed she painted it in the 1960s. BOLTON — Tax assessments at about one-tenth of its current sion, in its proposed revision of the semia and disorders of the immune So stop by the First Federal Savings olfice would be slashed for some tracts of needed to qualify for the state value, Morra said. zoning regulations, is introducing a system, as well as leukemia and most important medical or near you today. We'll help you borrow the undeveloped land under an open program. plan to encourage developers to aplastic anemia.” physiological discovery during the preceding year. space conservation plan being con­ Landowners would not be al­ leave half the area of a proposed Murray received his bachelor of Ours lets you money you need — and save some, too. ■ Warm weather pervades state Morra said the town’s assessor But in practice, committee offi­ sidered by the Board of Selectmen. lowed to make changes to the development as open space. arts from Holy Cross and his medi­ HARTFORD (AP) — Summer may have officially ended Sept. 22, has been examining similar property for 10 years. If the land is cials say it takes years to realize the Called the 490 Open Space Act, Under the plan, developers would cal degree from Harvard. Thomas Five Year Fixed but temperatures in the 80s with sunny skies made the weekend seem programs in other towns to deter- sold or developed, the owner would be able to build homes on lots sized received his bachelor’s and master’s significance of a discovery and trace more like the one before Labor Day instead of Columbus Day. the plan is similar to a plan that rnine the impact on Bolton’s grand w ho actually made the save some, too. be required to pay the difference be­ a little more than half the one-acre degrees from the University of % In Hartford, the mercury soared to a high of 84 degrees on Sunday reduces the assessment on lan­ list. There are similar programs cur­ tween the taxes paid under the breakthrough. downers with a minimum of 25 minimum now required. The Texas and his medical degree from and 86 degrees on Saturday. rently in place in Somers and El­ program and the taxes that would The medicine or physiology prize 10.99* 10.99 acres of forests or farm land. proposal does not have any Harvard. rate APR State residents were treated to temperatures nearly 20 degrees lington. normally have been paid. provision for tax abatements. 9 Thomas devised the surgical is the first of five endowed by Nobel to be awarded this month. Additional fixed and adjustable terms available Owner-occupied above normal throughout the state. The high temperature for Colum­ bone-marrow transplant procedure, homes only. Minimum ioan amount $5,000 Maximum loan bus Day weekend usually is about 68 degrees, said meteorologist Mel now accepted as the standard course The Nobel Peace Prize will be an­ amount $100,000. Rates subject to change without notice loans Goldstein of the Weather Center at Western Connecticut State Univer­ of treatment for leukemia patients. nounced Oct. 15 in Oslo, Norway. under $ 10,000 will require a $ 125 00 application fee Appraisal sity in Danbury. Schopte additions update tomorrow He joined the Fred Hutchinson Prizes for physics and chemistry dis­ fee will be incurred on loans over $50,000 Boats were in the water, convertible tops were down, and short- center when it opened in 1975, and coveries will be announced Oct. 17 sleeve shirts and shorts replaced the turtlenecks and hMvy cotton By BRIAN M. TROTTA construcuon 'fiiesday. support through the referendum estimate should be ready by OcL 15. it now is considered one of the in Stockholm. The date for the 'Hie Board of Education has also pants that started surfacing just a few weeks ago. Manchester Herald process. Rickman said the meeting will world’s leading bone-marrow literature prize has not been an­ invited members of the Board of likely spawn another committee that transplant institutions. nounced. FIRST Sunday’s temperatures, like those Saturday, were unseasonably Selectmen and the Board of Finance Anwar Hossain, an architect with will support the proposal through Last year, the prize also went to high, Goldstein said. Although it was warm, the temperature didn’t BOLTON — Members from to the special meeting scheduled for Lawrence Associates, and Barry The Nobel Memorial Prize in FEDEIUL the referendum. The group will like­ Americans. J. Michael Bishop and SAVINGS touch the high of 91 degrees set in Hartford on this day in 1963, various committees, including the 7:30 pm . in the library of the Steams, the chairman of the board’s 9 Economic Science, created by the Harold E. Varmus won it for dis­ Goldstein said. Buildings and Grounds Subcommit­ elementary school. Buildings and Grounds Subcommit­ ly include members of Citizen’s Al­ Central Bank of Sweden in 1969, covering a family of genes that has But the city of Bridgeport set its own record Sunday with a high of tee and the Facilities and Athletics tee, will {H'esent the final plans and liance for School Excellence, the will be awarded in Stockholm on Find out why our customers stay Facilities and Athletics Committees, helped scientists understand how 77 degrees. The warmest temperature Bridgeport had ever seen on this Committees, who helped plan the School Superintendent Richard answer questions about the design. Oct. 16. our customers. and the Parent Teacher Association. * cancer develops. East Hartford: Main Street, 289-6401 East Hartford: Eagle Express Ixran Ollice, 568 9000 date in October was 76 degrees in 1974, Goldstein said. proposed additions to the elemen­ Packman said the update is intended An estimate on the cost of the The prizes are presented Dec. 10, tary and high schools will receive a “This is the beginning of the Bishop and Varmus discovered the anniversary of Nobel’s death. Glastonbury: 633-9423 Manchester: 646-8300 South Windsor: 644-1501 Vernon: 871 -2700 Insurcil try 1 = ) to thank the committee members for project is still not available. Pack­ d 'o M ) ic s -kS; special update on the final plans for grass-roots effort to support the their past efforts and ask for their man said. Hossain has said that the project,” Packman said. .iff'- ^-MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday, October 8, 1990 MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, October 8.1990—9 STATE RECORD

Battle starts State worker About Town Obituaries Births Benefit supper slated Frances (Gillis) Beane for state House Funeral service will be Ttesday, (Oct. 7). He is survived by his GAGNON, Derek Michael, son of Richard P. and is linked to The VFW auxiliary of Manchester will hold a ham and Frances (Gillis) Beane, formerly with a mass of Christian burial, St. mother, Anna H. White of East Glnette G. Roy Gagnon of 182 Standish Drive, Coventry, teans sup^r on Wednesday from 5 to 7 p.m. at the post of East Hartford, grandmother of Ann’s Church, North St., New Hartford; two sister.s, Constance was bom Sept. 19 at Manchester Memorial Hospital. His homC’ 608 E. Center St. Donation is $6, and $3 for Robert Kilpatrick and Christopher Britain, at 9:30 a.m. Entombment Hardcastle of Shreveport, La.; and maternal grandparents are Donat and Irene Roy, Brook­ children under age 12. Proceeds will benefit the Kilpatrick, and great-grandmother will be in Sl Mary’s Cemetery, Delores Porter of Ashland, Maine. lyn. His paternal grandparents are Armand and Theresa leadership post auxiliary s hospital program. fund raising of Robert Kilpatrick Jr., all of New Britain. Calling hours are Graveside services and burial will Gagnon, North Windham. Divorce lecture at MMH Manchester, died Saturday (Oct. 6) today, 4 to 8 p.m. at the D’Esopo be in the Riverside Cemetery, Fort By JUDD EVERHART between Smoko and Frankel, with in a local convalescent home. She Funeral Chapel, 277 Folly Brook Fairfield, Maine. There are no call­ BUOLLE, Brenna Aileen, daughter of Robert and “Dealing with Divorce” is the subject of a free com­ The Associated Press whom he now works closely. By PETER VILES Marianne Camille Spraggins, a was bora in New York City, and Blvd., Wethersfield. Memorial con­ ing hours. Memorial contributions Linda Keane Bijolle of 55 Wells St., was bom Sept. 15 at Frankel had voted against Balducci, The Associated Press managing director at the New York munity health lecture at Manchester Memorial Hospital lived in East Hartford for many tributions may be made to the may be made to the American Heart Manchester Memorial Hospital. Her maternal for Stolberg, in the ’89 speaker’s investment firm Smith Barney, Har­ on Wed., Oct. 10 at 7 p.m. in the H. Louise Ruddell years. American Cancer Society, 670 Association, 5 Brookside Drive, grandparents are John and Bridget Keane, Somersville. HARTFORD — Two years after Auditorium. The program is free and open to all inter­ a stunning coup at the top of the battle. HARTFORD — In violation of ris Upham & Co., told Glantz that a She leaves one son, Harry Beane, Prospect Ave., Hartford. Wallingford 06492-1822. Holmes Her paternal grandparents are Allen and Irene Oakes of Baldueci won’t talk about what he June 12 fund raiser had raised ested participants. Pbr more information, contact of East Hartford; one daughter, Funeral Home, 400 Main St., Topsham, Maine. state House Democratic leadership, state elections law, state Treasurer HealthSource at MMH at 647-6600. Maybelle (Griffith) Kit- there are stirrings about another bat­ might do, should there be a serious Francisco L. Borges’ personal $22,675 for Borges. Frances Brown, of East Hartford; Manchester, has charge of arrange­ tle brewing. challenge to Frankel. All he’ll say secretary received more than Spraggins referred to that money Temple welcomes Soviet Jews two sisters; and another grandchild. tel ments. G U ^A N , William Christopher, son of Dr. William At the beginning of the 1989 ses­ is: “Any time you’re dealing with a $22,000 in political donations for as “checks enclosed.” Funeral service will be Wednes­ Maybelle (Griffith) Kittel, 82, of F. and Cynthia Semendlli Guinan of 501 Pbrter St., was Newly arrived Russian families and other people new William E. Patterson sion, renegade House Democrats top leadership post, you always have his re-election campaign while Her memo promised additional day, with a mass of Christian burial 334 Summit St., Manchester, widow bom Sept. 22 at Hartford Hospital. His m atpm al to the Hartford area are invited to join congregants at to think about other people’s ambi­ working at his office, his opponent donations of $12,500 under the in St. Isaac Jogues Church, East of Adolph Kittel, died Saturday William E. Patterson, 66, of grandparent are Benjamin and Charlotte Semendlli of took the unprecedented step of join­ Temple Beth Tefilah in observing Simehat Torah. Eve­ tions.” has charged. heading of “Outstanding from Smith Hartford, at 10 ajn. Burial will be in (Oct 6) at Manchester Memorial Bigelow St., Manchester, died Mmers. His paternal grandparents are Dr. Don and ing with the Republicans in the ning services will begin at 6:30 p.m. on Thursday, Oct lower chamber to oust House For now. Smoko, Stolberg and According to documents released Barney,” and $5,000 under “Addi­ Hillside Cemetery, East Hartford. Hospital. She was bora in Fall Thursday (Oct. 4) at Manchester fttricia Guinan of 149 Ludlow Road. He has a brother, 11. The Temple Beth Tefilah is located at 465 Oak St., Nathan Darnel. Speaker Irving J. Stolberg and in­ Rapoport say that all they’re think­ Sunday by Borges’ Republican op­ tional Smith Barney contribution to There are no calling hours. In lieu of River, Mass, on Dec. 8, 1907, and Memori^ Hospital. He was bom in one mile south of Silver Lane. For further information, stall Richard J. Balducci. ing about is winning their own elec­ ponent, Joan Kemlcr, Helene Glantz be made before primary.” flowers, memorial donations may be had been a resident of Vernon for 40 Manchester, July 29, 1924, and had call 569-0670.569-7456. or 568-7135. Wounds caused then haven’t quite tions Nov. 6 and making sure the was also consulted in the planning In closing, Spraggins’ said, “As made in her name to a charity of the years before moving to Manchester been a lifelong resident. He was healed and now, just a few months Democrats stay in power. of a fund-raising event this week in the outstanding contributions are VBAC meeting Thursday donor’s choice. The Callahan nine years ago. Before retiring, she employed by the Bolton Board of before the 1991 session opens, there Still, they’re also thinking about Providence, Rhode Island during her received, they will be forwarded to Funeral Home, 1602 Main St., East was a registered nurse at Hartford Education at the Bolton Elementary Military Notes The October meeting of VBAC (Vaginal Birth After is not-so-quiet talk about replacing replacing Frankel. shift in Borges’ office. you.” Hartford, is in charge of arrange­ Hospital. She was a member of the School. He was a veteran of World Cesarean) Information Group will be held on Thursday, House Majority Leader Robert F. Smoko recalled that four years State employees are prohibited The wording of Spraggins’ memo ments. Talcottville Congregational Church War II, serving in the U.S. Navy and Oct. 11, at 7 pjn. on Slocum Road in Hebron. Fbr more Frankel. He’s planning to seek a ago, he narrowly lost to Frankel in a from working on political cam­ suggested that Borges would receive Edward S. Cabral and the Golden Rule Club of the Marines as a Medical Corpsman in Second lieutenant named 44-41 vote. paigns while they are at their state contributions from Smith Barney. information, please call Bea Artz. 228-0366 or Marv the Solomon Island campaign. He David P. Lanciano has been commissioned an Army third term as the top floor leader Murtha 429-7445. Edward S. Cabral, 64, of Glaston­ church, the Cosmopolitan Club of “If there was sufficient support jobs. But state law prohibits companies was a member of the Army and second lieutenant upon completion of the ROTC ad­ when the General Assembly con­ bury, husband of M ^ a Salome Manchester and the Tolland County (this year), I would be happy and “His personal secretary, obvious­ from donating to political cam­ Navy Club and American Legion vanced camp at Fort Bragg, N.C. The advanced camp venes in January and, today anyway, Parents without partners (Goncalves) Cabral, brother of Ar­ Arts Society. honored to be the leader,” Smoko ly during state time, is reviewing paigns. Individual employees can Post No. 102, both of Manchester. provides the newly commissioned officer a chance to would appear likely to be re-elected thur Cabrd of Manchester, died She is survived by a son and said. “A lot of folks in the caucus matters pertaining to his political Attention all single parents! Accept the challenge of He is survived by his sister, Mrs. paedee the military skills learned in college by develop­ to the post. donate, or a company can form a Friday (Oct. 5) at Hartford Hospital. daughter-in-law, Norman G. and support me in that endeavor and campaign,” Kemler said. single parenting with a zest for being the best you can. Robert (Betty) Bendy of Hardwick, ing leadership capabilides in a field training envirtm- Frankel maintains an all-business political action committee to donate. Bora in Hartford, he had lived in Joanne Kittel of St. Cloud, Minn.; a they’ve made that clear. Parents without Partners, Manchester Chapter #469, has Vt.; and three nephews. ment He is the son of Ptquale M, Lanciano of East demeanor that some find difficult or Borges said Sunday Glantz plays Spraggins, a leading Democratic Glastonbury for the past 19 years. daughter and son-in-law, Marjorie “There’s kind of an unwritten rule no role in his campaign. He said the activities for custodial and non-custodial parents, and Funeral services will be held Hartford and Carole S. lUppalardo of Coventry. irksome. He is accustomed to get­ fund-raiser in New %rk, has an un­ He is survived by two sons, James and Howard Edwards of that you don’t serve more that two Tho AssoolfitQci your children. Interested? Please join us O ct 16 at 7 Tuesday, 1 pjn., at the Holmes ting his way with the influential documents and donations were listed home telephone number and E. Cabral and Daniel A. Cabral, Manchester; a brother, Charles Grif­ TRACKING CODE — United Parcel Service of Greenwich probably “mismailcd” to her and he pjn., Talcottville Congregational Church. For more in­ Funeral home. Burial will be in the Re-enlistment in Air Force screening committee, which regu­ could not be reached for comment. formation, call 875-7651 or 646-3705. both of Glastonbury; one other fith of Wethersfield: and two terms in the top leadership posi­ has updated the traditional bar code with this hexagonal pat­ is sure she quickly turned them over East Cemetery, and friends may call Army and Air Force Hometown News — Staff Sgt. lates the flow of business on the tions,” Smoko said, noting that was Borges insisted that Smith Barney brother, Augustine “Gus” Cabral of grandchildren, Robert and David House floor. tern that allows the firm to track deliveries. to his re-election campaign. at the funeral home TUesday, from James T. Philopena has re-enlisted in the US Air R>rce at one reason given for Stolbcrg’s itself has not donated to his cam­ Speaker at meeting Wethersfield; two sisters, Minverina Edwards, both of Manchester. She On the House floor, he is cool, “I can assure you that it’s an aber­ noon to 1 pjn. Memorial donadons Wright-Pitterson Air Force Base, Ohio, after 12 years of ouster. paign. He said he suspects that sup­ A Parents without Partners meeting will be held Oct. 9 Carreira of Glastonbury and was predeceased by a sister, unflappable, able to sum up the ration,” Borges said. “I suspect that Florence Griffith. may be made to the charity of the military service. He is a communications-computer sys­ The bigger reason, however, was porters of his at the company at 7:45 p.m. at the Talcottville Congregational Church. Gertrude Machado of East Hartford; Democrats’ position at the con­ there are times when things will be donor’s choice. tems supervisor. Philopena is the son of Fira^ J. and that the liberal Stolberg was widely worked together to gather “bundles” Taryn Webb-Melendez will be speaking on “Family and several nieces and nephews. F*rivate funeral services will be clusion of a heated debate. An ar­ mismailed to my office rather than Lois M. Philopena of Manchester. regarded as arrogant and given to UPS preparing of contributions, just as workers at Home Share,” a housing program. Fbr more information, Inmeral service will be Monday, Wednesday at the Holmes Funeral Frank J. Husarik to my campaign treasurer.” ticulate lawyer from Stratford, he is abusing his power. the company gathered money for Home, 400 Main St., Manchester. Kemler, who has repeatedly call 568-4428. 8:45 ajn. from the Glastonbury Frank J. Husarik, 91, of 201 friendly and smooth with the news This year, Stolberg says he has no Republican gubernatorial candidate Funeral Home, 450 New London Burial will be in Ellington Center criticized Borges’ fund-raising tac­ John Rowland. Cemetery. Friends may call at the School St., Manchester, husband of media, although he sometimes tries plans to seek the majority leader’s Luncheon follows meeting 'fiimpike, Glastonbury, followed by too hard to be diplomatic and it can tics, renewed her charge that Borges “It was probably in the same funeral home Tiesday, 7 to 9 pjn. Anne (Christoph) Husarik, died Today In Histoiy position, although his name always future coding a mass of Christian burial, 9:30 be difficult to pin him down. extracts political donations from The Bolton Senior Housing Ecumenical Group will Saturday, (Oct. 6 ) at the pops up when House Democrats dis­ fashion that they rounded up ajn., in St. Paul’s Church, Glaston­ Memorial donations may be made to In short, his personality some­ companies in return for awarding $20,000 for John Rowland,” he said. meet Wednesday, O ct 17, at 10 aun. at St. George’s the Talcottville Congregational Manchester Memorial Hospital. He cuss potential changes. By JANET L. CAPPIELLO must pick up each package, read its them state contracts. Episcopal Chuiclt 1150 Boston Tbrnpike, Bolton. A pot- bury. Burial will be in Green was bora in New York City, Sept Today is Monday, Oct. 8, the 281st day of 1990. There times works against him. That, ‘There are stirrings,” Stolberg address and send it down the ap­ “I wouldn’t be surprised.” Cemetery, Glastonbury. Friends Church Memorial Fund, Main St., are 84 days left in the year. This is the Columbus Day coupled with the desire of other The Associated Press “It compromises the treasury Kemler pointed out that Smith luck luncheon will follow the meeting at 11:30 a.m. Talcottville 06066. 22, 1899, and had been a resident of smiles. “I have had a few conversa­ propriate chute, either to be piled seriously,” she said. “In short, it Those attending are asked to bring their favorite potluck may call at the funeral home today Manchester for the past 47 years. holiday, as well as Thanksgiving Day in Canada. House Democrats to move up the tions with people, but (being into UPS’s familiar brown delivery Barney has the state contract to un­ from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 pjn. Today’s Birthdays: GREENWICH — In its simplest makes it look as if the treasury’s for derwrite $75 million in college dish. For more infonnation, call Rev. John Holliger at St. Myrtis S. Wyatt Before redring, he was employed at leadership ladder, makes him a tar­ majority leader) is not one of the truck for its final destination or sent Memorial donations may be made to Entertainment reporter Rona Barrett is 54. Actor get. form, delivering 12 million pack­ sale.” George’s Church at 643-9203. Myrtis S. Wyatt, 81. Hartford, the former Gammon-Hoa^und Co. things I’m working on. I am not to another hub for further sorting. savings bonds that the state offered the Volunteer Ambulance Associa­ David Carradine is 50. Rev. Jesse Jackson is 49. Come­ ages a day is a well-planned State Republican Chairman this month. of Manchester. All the talk assumes that the seeking anything.” If a ground delivery package is Diabetes club meeting tion, P.G. Box 453, Glastonbury great-aunt of Carol Peieik of Bolton, dian-actor Chevy Chase is 47. Rock singer Johnny Democrats retain control of the nightmare for United Parcel Service. Richard Foley charged Borges had A second memo released by and Daniel Martin of Coventry, died Besides his wife, he is survived Rapoport said that with the state lost, clerks must dig through files to “obviously violated slate law” by in­ “Emotional Aspects of Diabetes” will be the discus­ 06033. by a son, Frank A. Husarik of Read­ Ramone is 39. Actress Stephanie Zimbalist is 34. House after next month’s elections. The company’s drcam-comc-truc Kemler was sent to Glantz by M. Thursday (Get. 4) at Mount Sinai facing mounting budget problems, determine where it entered the UPS volving an aide in his campaign. sion topic at the meeting of the East-of-lhe-River ing, Mass., a daughter, Mrs. Leo Today’s Highlight in History: Balducci, the affable Newington including a deficit of at least $400 may lie in 888 precisely arranged Van Lcesten Associates, a Pasquale A. (Pat) Hospital, bom in Fitchburg, Mass., liny black hexagons primed on a system and whether it got out — a The documents Kemler released Diabetes Club, Tuesday, Oct. 9, at 7:30 p.m. in the H. (Wta) Tsokalas of Manchester; four On Oct. 8, 1871, one of America’s worst urban fires lawmaker now in the powerful million, “we will need to have as Providence-based consulting firm. she lived in Boston for m any years small square label. tedious process at best and a lengthy were copies of memos about fund­ Louise Ruddell Auditorium at Manchester Memorial DiFazio sisters, M a^ Seery, Ann Husarik, and forest fires broke out in Chicago and Peshtigo, Wis. speaker’s post, says he’s heard the strong a Democratic voice as we can In that memo, the company asked before moving to Hartford. The label holds a 2-inch square one at worst. Air-delivered packages raising events that were sent by fac­ Hospital. For further information, call the club’s spokes­ ftsquale A. (Pat) DiFazio, 78, of Wilma Lewis, and Alice Hellwig, all The Chicago fire claimed more than 200 lives and rumblings and he sounds like he possibly have. We will also have to Glantz to “edit and return” a She is survived by another great- block of hexagons that a computer are a little easier to trace, as the bar simile machine to Glantz at Borges’ man at 643-9458. New Britain, brother of May Taft of of New Jersey; six grandchildren; destroyed more than 17,000 buildings. The Wisconsin doesn’t want to get involved. be well organized internally. proposed invitation for a fund-raiser nephew, Gene Martin of Enfield. U-anslates into 100 words or num­ code labels allow workers to scan a office. Manchester, former owner of the and five great-granddaughters. blaze claimed an estimated 1,500 lives and scorched 1.28 The Democrats most frequently for Borges to be held Oct. 10 in Funeral services were today, 10 million acres of timbcrland. bers. The block, called UPSCODE, tracking number into a computer A memo dated July 2 from Scoop supper at Grange mentioned as interested in the “There is some real discussion Providence. Amer Construction Co., died Satur­ ajn., at the John F. Tierney Funeral Funeral services will be held works similar to a bar code but that can perform an electronic sear­ majority leader’s position, aside going on within the caucus as to ch. A scoop supper will be served at Manchester Grange day (Get. 6) at home. Home, 219 W. Center St., Tuesday with a mass of Chrisdan packs a great deal more information. from Frankel, are Stolberg of New how that can best be accomplished,” Hall, Olcott St., Manchester, on Wednesday, (Jet. 10, at Besides his wife, Edith Manchester. Burial will be in Scan- burial at 10 ajn. at St. James Chur­ It is the key to a Si.4 billion But both systems require people, Haven, who now has the ceremonial Rapoport said. “Some people have 6:30 pjn. One price for each scoop and first cup of cof­ (DiVicino) DiFazio, he is survived tic Cemetery in East Windsor. There ch. Burial will be in Calvary program to develop a way to allow a and UPS faces a shrinking pool of Thoughts title of speaker-at-large; Deputy talked to me about (becoming fee and tea. Desserts are at a higher price each. by a son, Flaul Dilmio of New are no calling hours. Cemetery in lUtterson N J. There are package to arrive at its destination young and educated workers who NEED SOME EXTRA Britain; a daughter, Linda Lech of Speaker Ronald L. Smoko of Ham­ majority leader).” no calling hours and memorial con- with little more human intervention can swiftly read and sort packages. South Lyme; a brother, Lucien Roger D. White den, a leader of the House Moderate More than 45 percent of the com­ tribudons may be made to S t James Frankel said the budget and other than the driver handing it to the DiFazio Sr. of Wethersfield; and two Roger D. White, 55, of East King David, even as a youth, was very special in the Caucus; and Assistant Majority pany’s 244,000 employees are part- Church, 896 Main S t, Manchester. eyes of God. Even when Samuel anointed him to be king problems are strong arguments for recipient, UPS officials said. SPENDING MONEY!! grandchildren. He was preideceased Hartford, brother of William W. Watkins Funeral Home is in charge Leader Miles S. Rapoport of West maintaining experienced leadership time package loaders and sorters, by a sister, Rose. (ISam 16), he was “ruddy and did not have a beautiful Hartford, a leader of the Progressive “Bar codes, in my opinion, arc Lotteiy White of Manchester, died Sunday of arrangements. — like his. ’80s technology, not ’90s technol­ many of them college students, countenance or was nice to look upon.” It was those Caucus, the House liberals. Caminiti said. Newspaper routes available “\bu need someone who has the ogy,” said Wesley E. Hughes, who inner qualities that David possessed that pleased God. He Smoko was among those who ability to work under difficult cir­ UPS delivered 2.8 billion pack­ was a shepherd boy in charge of and responsible for a mounted the 1989 coup and Balduc­ led the team that developed the new in your area... cumstances and with all factions,” system. ages last year and expects that num­ flock of sheep. It was a menial job in the eyes of some, ci would be hard-pressed to choose ber to grow steadily in the coming EnS^rPublic Records Frankel said. UPS uses a bar code to keep track but he did it with his whole heart. He protected those decade. The only way the company Earn money and prizes by sheep from at least a lion and a bear and from those that of the 700,000 packages it delivers SATURDAY by air every day. But no such com­ can keep up with that pace, Hughes would prey upon them. Even when he was faced with said, is to develop automatic sorters, delivering the Warranty deeds: that giant Goliath, he was not afraid because he trusted in puterized system is in place to fol­ Connecticut Quit claim deeds: robotics and computerized tracking Manchester Townhouse Associates to Mark E. Lamot, Edward F. Boland Jr. to Mary J. Burke, 64 Kennedy the Lord, and Goliath was defeated. Like David, it docs Students receive low the ground-delivered packages, systems. Manchester Herald Daily: 6-7-0. Play Four: 0-3-0-6 Woodbridge Condominium, conveyance tax, $65.87. which make up the bulk of UPS’s Road, no conveyance tax. not matter how old you are or what your education or oc­ “Without some type of automa­ Sebastian Greco to Noreen A. Philbin, Beacon Hill Elaine D. Thompson to Keith H. Thompson, South cupation is. If your heart if right toward God, He will be­ business, said Alan Caminiti, a UPS in your neighborhood. Massachusetts Condominium, $67,300. spokesman. tion, we literally are concerned that Farms, no conveyance tax. come your strength and you can do all things through we’d run out of people to ... process Daily: 4-0-1-2. Mass Megabucks. 1-2-19-27-28-33 Irene L. Grinavich to Jeffrey Durham and Sonia Erzen, Gulf letters back An employee must be involved in Theresa C. Bell to Ronald H. Barnett Jr. and Fhmela Him who strengthens you! our packages in the time frame that Call today to get more details. 250 Autumn St., $145,000. sorting and distributing packages Northern New England A. Barnett. 50 Margaret Road, $90,000. Ristor Dan Boisvert EAST HARTFORD (AP) — over there lor us, and they’re trying we need to get them processed,” SJ. Choma Inc. to Angelo Morson and Michael D. Fred T. Blish HI, trustee to Fred T. Blish HI. 5 Laurel Manchester Christian Fellowship hrough every step of the delivery Hughes said. 2-1-6-3. Tri-State McCartney, 95 No. School St., $139,800. When a history class at Synergy Al­ to help us out.” process. And many steps arc often St., no conveyance tax. Mcgabucks: 10-16-22-23-25-34 Trudi Q. Zuidema and F^ul Quasnitschka to Roger D. ternative High School was assigned History teacher Erva Burhans was involved. UPS researchers developed and 647-9946 Gail M. Bunce to Donald R. Bunce, Vernon Street, no patented UPSCODE after they and Gail E. Ferland, 14 Hartland St., $132,500. to write letters to servicemen sta­ inspired to start the letter-writing Thousands of package handlers conveyance tax. found bar codes couldn’t pack Rhode Island Ruth B. and I^ul E. Ponton to Jean A. Burr, Ridgecrest tioned in the Persian Gulf, most of campaign when she saw a news line up along conveyor belts at Damaran Enterprises to Addoloratoa Calciano, enough information to meet their A lp in e ...... Condominium, $110,000. M anchester Herald the students were ambivalent about report about a local mailing business UPS’s 150 U.S. sorting hubs. They ...... all $1?S^324*'^'^‘ 7-11-31-34-36. Jackpot: 832-856 Main St., no conveyance tax. needs. A rm o ry ...... Carol Zigrino, Timothy C. Conroy and Doreen Z. the project. that will send letters to soldiers in ...... all Jeffrey and Karen Shonty to James G. Donnelly. Love That was before they began B is s e llS t...... 97-184 Conroy to Gary L. M cH u^, Chestnut Street, $150,000. Founded Dec. IS, 1881 as a weekly. Saudi Arabia without charge. Dale R d ...... SUNDAY Lane, no conveyance tax. receiving responses from lonely sol­ David Ward, owner of the El­ John J. Sargent to James P. Henry and Phyllis A. Daily publication since OcL 1,1914. D eepw ood...... all Henry, Eldridge Condominium, $75,0(X). Marcella O. Slavin to Thomas Leiper, Rockledge, no diers abroad. lington Road franchise of Mail ROBERT J. SMITH, inc. D evon...... conveyance tax...... all Connecticut Stratton J. and Janice G. Kane to William Edwards USPS 327-500 “It’s fantastic. It’s awesome. It Boxes Etc., said that other than the East C enter S t...... VOL CX. No. 7 ..... 25-207 odd Daily: 6-7^. Play Four: 4-7-1-7 and htocia M. Edwards, 255 Hartford Road, $229,000. Thomas Leiper to Marcella Slavin, Rockledge, no con­ really made a difference,” said letters from the Synergy program, East C enter S t...... veyance tax. i Robert i-Smith, Inc...... 156-202 William B. Newton and Stanley Newton to Kenneth Acting Publisher Nikki Knickerbocker, a junior at the he has shipped only a handful of let­ All Lines of East Midde Tpke ...... 216-236 even r INSIJRANSMITHS Massachusetts A. Rohan, Homestead Park, $129,500. Robin C. Robotto to John P. Robotto, 69 New St. no Jeanne Q. Fromerth school. “They really liked our let­ ters, mostly from local family mem­ Englewood...... all Daily: 9-7-8-3 conveyance tax. ’ ters, and it gives them something to bers of men and women in the Insurance Garth R d ...... 89-138 Beverly Gagnon to Pamela A. Machowski, Woodridge Executive Edior Golway S t...... addition, $125,000. John P. Robotto to Robin C. Robotto, West Middle look forward to.” armed forces...... all Tpke., no conveyance tax. Vincent Michael Valvo Greenwood...... 1-226 Rhode Island Edward P. Flanagan and Sheila B. Flanagan to Wil­ The letters, addressed to “Any Daily: 1-6-2-6 Vincent Lennon to Jeanette F. Lennon, 153 Lenox St., Nows E d to r____ Most of the students, including 649-5241 Ham lin S t...... a ll liam A. and Shelley A. Elder, 20 Jean Road, $173,000. __ Andrew C Sphzler Serviceman,” are generally given to H aynes...... no conveyance tax. Associate Edtor __ Eileen Hiromi Mae Nikki, say they will add to the more ...... all Features Edtor _ 1 soldiers who had not received word 65 East Center Street ___ Dianna M. Talbot than 130 letters already sent. H illc re s t...... all Sports Edtor ___ from friends and family, Burhans H orace S t...... ______Len A u ster ...... a ll Photo Editor ______Reginald Pinto said. Manchester, CT Jean Rd...... 0-?Q The first few dozen responses Joseph S t...... W eather from the soldiers in the Saudi desert ...... a ll Advertising Manager. ______Lesley Radius Keeney S t...... 1-84 Business Manager Jeanne Q. Fromerth reveal a varied outlook on the Per­ Lodge...... a ll Circulation M anager. ____ Geilinde Coletti sian Gulf crisis, but a unanimous Ludlow Rd...... all REGIONAL Weather Production Director ____ Sheldon Cohen Pressroom Manager. gratitude that the folks back home ~ ' fallT a Fr '' M a in ...... 5>ft«;-n7A Tuesday, OcL 9 _ Robert H. Hubtwrd FREE!! New State Road...... all Cloudy, showers are thinking about them. Aoci>-W«a»*r*la>MMI lo> oondMon* » Packard S t...... Main Telephone Number ...... all 8 4 3 -2 7 1 1 “World War III is ready to break R u sse l...... all BRAKE HIGHLAND PARK SCHOOL ~ v The weather tonight in the greater Circulation Telephone Number o u t... and I will get to participate in 441 South Main Condo's...... a ll |C*rt>y>|4y~l 6 4 7 -9 9 4 6 it. All we’re doing is waiting for the Spruce S t...... Manchester area: cloudy with areas / INSPECTION 397 Porter Street ...... 14-108 of fog and a chance of rain or driz­ word go ... To know that people Squire Village ...... a ll I Publish^ daily except Sunday and certain holidays by REMOVF WHEELS. INSPECT CONDITION OF BRAKE Manchester, CT Steephollow ...... a ll zle. Low 55 to 60. Light and vari­ \ the Manchester Publishing Co.. 16 Brainard P Im care for us over here, and that we UNINGS, DRUMS, ROTORS, VISUALLY INSPECT Strong S t...... a ll able wind. Chance of rain 40 per­ Manchester, Conn. 06040. Second class postage paid at have everybody’s support, makes CAUPERS, CYUNDERS, HYDRAUUC UNES & MASTER Vlfetherell...... all W] cent. Tuesday, mostly cloudy with Manchester, Conn. Postmaster: Send addess changes people proud and suong,” wrote Gil CYLINDER, ROAD TEST. Arts & Crafts, Tag Sale, to the Manchester Herald. P.O. Box 591, M anche^r W o o d a n d ...... all showers likely. High around 70. Stevenson of the 82nd Airborne Food, Games Conn. 06040. Division to junior Liz Gwara. WITH MAJOR TUNE-UP Chance of rain 60 percent. Outlook The Manchester Herald is a member of The Associated Wednesday, mostly cloudy with a Press, the Audit Bureau of Circulation, ttw New England \ P^“ ^ociation and the New England Newspaper As- When senior Heather Holloway (Toyota & GM Vehicles Only) Come Join The Fun chance of showers. High 70 to 75. w OFFER EXPIRES Novombor 3,1990 CMLNOW A cold front will move slowly first heard about all the sand and the Atlantic GuarantMd deUvery. If you don’t receive your Herald OFFER ONLY VALID WITH THIS COUPON heat, she thought of the beach and October 13th 10-2 PM south across central and southern by 5 p.m. weekdays or 7:30 am . Saturdays, pleaae getting a tan. But after she con­ COUPON MUST BE PRESENTED AT WRITE-UP 647 -9 9 4 6 / 643-2711 New England today and tonight. It telephone your earner. If you are unable to re a c h v ^ CALL 647-0402 FOR APPT.!!! will then move north as a warm earner. ca> subscriber seniice at 647-9946 by 6 o m sidered the vacation scenario for a 500 West Center St. weekdays for delivery in Manchester. moment, she grew serious. front Tuesday as low pressure passes TOYOTA QUALITY LYNCH M a n c h e s te r to the west. Suggested carrier rates are $1.80 weekly $7 7D tor “I feel bad for those guys,” said one month, $23.10 for three months, $46.'20 ibr six Heather, who has friends from East WHO COULD ASK FOR ANYTHING MORE! MANCHESTER, CONN. Tel. 646-4321 awww aouo¥ aovotr Today’s weather picture was drawn by Jennifer Perrett, a months and $92.40 for one year. Newsstand orica- “tK iKaiif liratrr Hrralft cents a copy. »"•«». oo Hartford in Saudi Arabia. “They’re fourth-grader at Keeney Street School in Manchester. 10— MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday. October 8.1990

THE NEW BREED BLONDIE by Daan Moung A Stan Drako uiaiiflirali'r 1-lrralil TC>DA.VtS THE OA.V I <50 IN Crossword BE SURE HE CHECKS VOUR YOU'RE IN FINE SHAPE, HMM...MY WIFE WANTED (fONBBKNOWNST TO H/S FRIENDS FOR MV ANNUAL PHVSICrAL EARS...you DON'T HEAR DASWOOO... ANYTHINS ME TO TELL YOU CARL WAS A GENIUS POSSESSING h r A THINS I SAY LATEU7 V ELSE YOU WANT TO SOMETHINS,..NOW WHAT A lAIND CAPABLE OF REASON B R IN S UP W AS IT I* ACROSS 50 Inconaldar- Anawar to Pravloua Puaila QBYONP ANY O P H tS CO-WORKEAS Section 3, Page ataly 11 1 PfkMin't 53 Kick typa Monday, October 8,1990 Bcnizir — 54 Actraaa — ANOTHER ANGLE 7 FootbiH Swanaon pl«y»f 55 Pul away I'M NOt \ Gtorgt — 56 Naval patty 13 Author olficar e a t in g IN Dimon — 14 SHcktr DOWN THAT News with an unusual twist 15 Hoiti CAFETERIA 16 Talk last 1 Mlnaral tar 17 Ai far — 2 Dronaa a n y m o r e I — know 3 Hookllka - s r 18 Actor Alda parta ~ r r 20 Briny deap 4 Nautical ARLO AND JANIS by Jimmy Johnaon - 21 Aarlal navi­ ropa gation 5 Shoa part V •yilani DID yflO ReAEMKR TO Speculator’s violation 6 At raducad OOO^DAR C0LUMB05 fi£T6 A HOtlCAY 24 Ugliatl prica (2 23 Faalanad 42 Mothar'a MAIL THe PHflue WLL? MOj Y o o kn e!. 27 Blind aa — wda.) 24 Conapira alatar m Dibcomm m 7 Actor 25 Maltadrock 43 MaxIcan PLACE? 31 Actraii Humphray 26 Cal on — monay Chrlitina — — Tin Rool 45 MIcroba 32 Mf. Kaalon 8 Vina 28 Lura 46 Intar — : nets TV appearance 33 Egg-ihapad 9 Whila 29 Pay ona'a among 34 Type alia vaatmani ahara othara 35 Bya-bya 10 Pan llpa 30 Sat up (goll 47 Actraaa « T.J. Peckham By ARTHUR H. ROTSTEIN 36 Took 11 Taka out ball) I don’t think it was perfect. It’s handled Thim’s case, also attended Cannon The Associated Press diahoneatly 12 Raglon 32 Aalronaut 49 Evargraan never been done before and we were the taping, which was interrupted 39 Ballad 19 Franch — Slayton Iraa 41 Vacancy articia 36 Soundad 51 Olmlnutiva all treading on new grounds.” frequently by objections from Hirsh 44 Put on board 21 Auburn 37 Bliarra aulfix TUCSON, Ariz. — Convicted Thim also must repay $9.2 mil­ 45 jKOb'a aon SNAFU by Brucu Baattia to (Questions pitched toward Thim. 22 Novallal 38 Mlnlalry 52 Scooby — 10/8 felons don’t usually appear on their lion to 112 investors and serve four 48 Ragratful Bagnold 40 Dodga own television specials. ‘T thought it was probably worth­ 41 Silk fabric ^Oowyodl years’ probation and one year in jail. t y But a 56-year-old TUcson real es­ less from the perspective of fulfill­ SPIDER-MAN by Stan I He has served part of the term and ing any of the real functions of T- T“ 3 r " 1— tate speculator had the dubious dis­ T- r - n r TT TT faces four more jail stays annually tinction, starring in “Niles Thim: probation,” Hirsh said. 19 »ey, /MAN, you pay O'/MON during the Thanksgiving-through- ' WPPOpmPLe,! We'LL U$e THE Conditions of Probation.” A star, He contended that most of the you KNOW HOW TO LET'S 5HOUU7A THOUaHT PAftreusie/', New Year’s holiday season. questioning was accusatory, directed IS F/ a u f ru e \nall- sad to say, was not bom. 1. WHAT , O F \-rlO/HS A 6 0 ! Authorities have estimated that to “whether Thim was a go(xl guy or CKAWLER “This is boring,” one of the mem­ 17 w more than 600 investors in 18 states a bad guy. I think they totally bers of the studio audience com­ lost at least $25 million in real estate plained. missed what I perceived was the investments with Thim, who failed The judge who ordered the half- whole point of all of this.” to register the transactions with the Fell was out of town Friday and hour program said it was intended to Arizona Corporation Commission educate and warn viewers “about the could not be reached for comment. 91 and did not prepare offering Hirsh had succeeded through a consequences of what a proper or memoranda, as state law required. 93 n r prudent investment would be.” court appeal in getting Fleischman The half-hour program was taped to change the name of the show 9S n The show was part of a creative before a studio audience that in­ sentence imposed by Pima County from “Niles Thim: How I Stole $9.2 ULTIM ATE IN DENTISTRY — Dr. Ron Wallach, of Espresso Dental in Seattie, Wash., filis cluded some of the investor victims. Million.” He objected that Thim did Superior Court Judge Lawrence It made for less-than-gripping EEK AND MEEK by Howla Schnaldar a cavity for one of his patients, who at the same time enjoys a complimentary foot mes­ not steal $9 million and did not Reischman as a condition of Thim’s television; some of the audience nr sage. Wallach’s patients are served steamed espresso drinte. probation. plead to such a charge. walked out before the end. w TUt OIL COMPANIES ARL / thevRe afraid o f a l l Lite TT^IfJG ID During the Sept. 6 taping, Thim’s Mrs. Bartenslager, representing During the taping, Hirsh, Thim, investors who lost money with TRMM6 ID HIDE THEIR BIG THE BAP RjaiCCPtfJOO CLEAIO UP A MASSIVE attorney, Robert Hirsh, objected fre­ 53 Atchley and Jerry Goddard, a Thim, said she and her deceased PROFITS... IT m ig h t create quently to questions that he insisted Hey, no problem! My cousin Murray is MOfOEV SPILL former county attorney’s inves­ husband had lost more than $30,(X)0 ST great at jigsaw puzzles!” RIGHT... Open your mouth wide amounted to “an inquisition ... a pil­ tigator, sat before the cameras in a lory.” invested with Thim, proceeds from talk-show setting. The agreed-to for­ an automobile accident, and that she Under a negotiated agreement, mat limited the questions Thim (e) 1990 by NEA, Inc. Thim pleaded guilty in January to had been forced to put her house up could be asked, principally by for sale. three felony counts of selling un­ and say ‘Espresso’ KGUN anchor Guy Atchley, to Thim said he sympathized with THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME registered securities. The securities dealing with the three counts to If by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee were mortgages on raw land. her but that she had made money /• " which Thim had pleaded. Unscramble these four Jumbles, By LUIS CABRERA “I’m hopeful that people at the through his investments over the one letter to each square, to form on a comer stand. In the rear are Wallach talked of opening Only one investor, Ina Bar- years. four (xdinary words. The Associated Press very least can be forewarned about tenslager, was allowed to ask a three dental chairs, including one full-service espresso cafe in ? looking before leaping into invest­ He also said several times that in a children’s room where two question on-camera. payments to the investors have p r i n t s WINTHROP by Dick Cavalll SEATTLE — Espresso flows at extension of the office if the busi­ ments,” Fleischman said Friday. “I S H m s stuffed bears sit before coffee Fleischman and Howard Fell, a simply been delayed, and that he cafes and street-comer stands ness continues to do well. think it fulfilled part of the function. cups at a cafe table. The experience wouldn’t be Pima County deputy prosecutor who hopes to repay all within two years. ______&\(Sr D E A L .,.! throughout this caffeine-charged • er. Today s clue: D equals B. KNOW IT'S MONDAY- Wallach said. CHOLT patients awaiting tooth work at friends manage a couple of Funeral home mixes up “With the connotations of the T y — ^ Espresso Dental. vegetarian restaurants in Van­ 'ZASVGOVO ONXSCU W word dental — it’s the last place couver, British Columbia. He “It wouldn’t fly in Topeka,” Dr. you’d want to go. But espresso is •'*'TC AZCNK DSVC, IN T H E R E A L E S T A T E described them as places to “hang Ron Wallach acknowledges. But leisure time, friends, conversa­ REVOUD BUSINESS ONE LEARNS in Seattle, where red neon espres­ out all night, listening to guitar," dead men; causes screams tion.” SAKP DCIAWC THAT THE BEST IN- ,(r„^u. dl so signs seem nearly as abundant and drink coffee. He hopes to cap­ Encouraging further relaxation TAMPA, Fla. (AP) — Two bodies suburban Seffher. Romeo’s body body be taken directly to the funeral ~ n 1 VEST/V\ENTON EARTH as stoplights, Wallach is booked ture that same atmosphere at were switched at the medical ex­ BASSVMCWO 16 USUALLY THIS, VOf is Sharing Lawrence, a licensed Espresso Dental. was later found in the Hillsborough home. It was not clear why the body

■ Gloversville, N.Y., prison in­ a $780 expenditure for oil paintings mate Bruce Hillboume, 30, ap­ to adorn the rooms of blind patients. parently attempting to postpone a New5 of The VJeird ■ Prime Minister Margaret parole hearing in February, swal­ Thatcher proposed in August that lowed 24 size AA and A batteries, Queen Elizabeth (already the HAGAR THE HORRIBLE by Oik Brown* which had to be removed through € m e »t ■vwrwc Was Oiai»*>iia«l Sv NtA It l o l t h o world’s richest woman) get a pay surgery. His record is 36 batteries, rase of 54 percent, from $9.2 mil­ THE QRIZWELLS by Bill Schorr while incarcerated in 1986. [ gQVlg PeoPI.E J-UST CAHT TAKS azmas/A I lion to $14.2 million a year (and that YDU PUOULP #AVDH VtfUR ■ Charles Barfield, 47, was E A R f y ^ £ » O O L Y E A R 5 ,,, py THE TIME X a o j TO THtfep 45KADE other royal family members get X W A f T O O O L P TO E N T O y IT..' ■ charged in Pompano Beach, Fla., comparable raises). A newspaper with the “Fatal Attraction” murder poll on whether Prince Edward was % of Jeffrey Dryfka, 25, in February. a worth his proposed $180,000 raise According to D ry to ’s notes, he had showed 37-to-l against. been pursued for seven years by ■ After an audit, the U.S. Postal Barfield after breaking off a short cim i, Service announced in June that the homosexual affair. Dryfka adopted IRS owed $2 million for underpay­ disguises and moved frequently, but , 10-8 ing its postage bill. IRS said several Barfield finally tracked him down. CHUCK SHEPHERD offices did not understand the com­ ■ Mari Louise Medacco, 17, was 0 by King Faatufa* Syndxala, Inc W o f ld T S h t s T w ^ plex regulations on certified mail. arrested in Muskegon. Mich., in ■ David T. Quezada, director of ALLEY OOP by Diva Qraua y m February and charged with having while you get curious to see one all the Orange County, Calif., Fair FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thavaa tricked two high school girls (one 1 Housing Council, and a champion of Y'KKIOW, K A LA .W H EN y o u AM' JARLTOLD ME P'YOU the way through (to death).” ^ HOW TH' HECK V JUST STAV aged 15) into believing she was a tenants’ rights, was accused by the THERE WAS ANOTHER PERSON HERE FROM KNOW ARE WE (sONNA .-CLOSE TO boy and having sex with them on ■ The General Accounting Office EARTH, I MEYER DREAMT IT'D BE A COWBOY.' HIS FIND IM IN ALL ) ME! I WILL Y\OW VYOULP you LlleB TO Ha v £ council in June of numerous hous­ HELPFUL EFFORT — A group of people help a man search for his contact lense on Fifth N A M E f THIS FOG? / TAKE YOU numerous occasions. Medacco revealed in August that the Depart­ Hollywood ing-code violations at his Fullerton TO HIM ) r- tJU^T Ul/ci= JlfATAY called herself Mario, covered her ment of Veterans Affairs has been Avenue in New York City. Many New Yorkers are fed up with and trying to change the city’s duplex, including exposed wiring, chest with bandages (claiming rib pying pension and disability tarnished image, which is due to a rash of chilling crimes that took place over the summer. r - _ > leaky plumbing and rotting floors. injuries), engaged in sex only in the benefits to more than 1,200 dead He admitted knowing about the dis­ dark, and wore an artificial penis. people (including 100 that have crepancies since 1987. J'P ^ATHE^ HA\/e ■ Madison, Wis., chemist Roy been dead for more than 10 years). Schenk, 58, attempted during the The department would save $5.7 ■ Missouri first lady Janet Man pulls heavy things with Ashcroft ordered the state library in J u st lii< 0 last school year to market a “dating million per year by matching its pay Jefferson City opened on Mother’s .ry i contact” on college campuses. In records with other government - r T ' ^AT^iCfc S yyaNT-B'S. Day this year just so that her son his contract, the female agrees that if records on death. ■ National, province and city could do some school work. (She his natural teeth, hair . - • • a nw p, NEA. IOC T\-HAY£5 \<3-Q the male spends money on her, it is later apologized.) THE BORN LOSER by Art Sanaom his choice as to whether sex will governments jointly contributed PHIPPS by Joseph Farris ■ NUchael S. Doherty’s murder KUALA LUMPUR. Malaysia live television. take place. Said Schenk, “I’m asking $13.5 million in July to establish a on a special diet for two weeks to women either to quit being pros­ conviction was reversed in Novem­ (/^ ) — A stunUnan tied a strap to The national news agency Ber- “comedy complex" in Montreal. ber by the Texas Court of Appeals prepare for the feat. titutes or be honest prostitutes,” his long, curly hair on Sunday and nama said it first appeared as if l a g A n - Y THAT'6 A LITTLE ^ Featured will be a museum of beMeryl Streep as the drug-addicted actress ing is done in rare cases when a product could be Many styles available or builder will consider your plans. garages. $143,900. toxic or dangerous to humans. ailments. However, it is appropriate therapy for only one and slander, which may has the sellers of the 5- check your ashtrays for smoldering cigarette butts, and and Shirley MacLaine as her alcoholic mother. result from the publica­ LEGAL SECRETARY- _OIRjJ-8£to^ExiU|66jrunnel_Rd^^ 5 two-family motivated DIR; Tolland Turnpike medical condition: scurvy, vitamin C deficiency. Vitamin Law firm seeks legal or North Main To Union carefully examine all upholstered chairs and sofas to Fisher, 33, daughter of actress Debbie Reynolds ■ Adam Rich, who played the youngest child in tion of any advertise­ OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY, OCTOBER 1 4 1-4PM to sell and they mean make sure that no “live” cigarette butts have fallen be­ E deficiency causes no recognized illness in healthy secretary. F/P time with business! Priced right at to Rossetto Drive. and singer Eddie Fisher, said working on the film TV’s “Eight is Enough” brood, was arrested for in­ ment in the Manchester 91 VOLPI ROAD. BOLTON tween the cushions. (Most fires occur between 8 p.m. and adults. Any other potential benefits of vitamins C and E Herald by advertiser, in­ exp. in word processing $142,900 the numbers Blanchard & Rossetto made her feel like some Hollywood children “who vestigation of drunken driving, authorities said. and general secretarial 646-2482. 8 a.m. when people are sleeping.) just exploit their parents’ infinitely exploitable exis­ would have to be rigorously and scientifically tested. The cluding advertisements look good I You can’t be The actor was arrested Saturday after police skills. Send resume to Miami Vice (In Stereo) GIs fall prey to a scheming woman during 749-1115.______BACK ON MARKET-Great LOOKING FOR A SPE- shopping. Call today! . D.W. FIs (90 min.) (R) the Berlin airlift. Montgomery Clift, Paul ing date 10^3/90. Call Call Anne Miller Real ally, 6. PROFESSIONAL OF. references a must. ( ® MOVIE: 'The Big Lift' Two American 1 1 :30PM CD Night Court starter or retirement CIAL DEAL? New ealty, 643-1591 or [ESPN] Motoworld (R) GIs fall prey to a scheming woman during Douglas, Cornell Borchers. 1950. Susan Zilli. Andover VENDING Top local route. home on nicely Estate, 647-8000. 871-1400. FICE/CONDO Available 11/1. Call (D Comedy Tonight Elementary School Modular Ranches on up 645-8201. [LIFE] Supermarket Sweep the Berlin airlift. Montgomery Clift, Paul (40) Nightline (CC). Priced to sell now. Call landscapped lot. To 3 acres, 5 rooms, 3 F $129,900. Built 1987. Douglas, Cornell Borchers. 1950. ( H My Talk Show 742-7339. Fred. 1-800-749-0044. 1 000 square feet. [M A X ] MOVIE: ‘Clara’s Heart' (CC) A [A & E ] Seven Dials Mystery Cheryl Aluminum siding, attic bedrooms, vinyl siding, MANY NEW FEATURES- MANCHESTER- Many 1 Jamaican housekeeper helps a young boy d® MOVIE: ‘Brewster's Millions' A mi­ (1® Synchronal Research Campbell, Sir John Gielgud, James War­ storage. Priced to sell, Central air. Custom cope with his parents' crumbling marriage. nor league baseball player must spend $30 / wick and Lucy Gutteridge star in this dra­ full basements. Including : Kitchen, 2 2 CONDOMINIUMS & 2 bedroom (2® Jeffersons (CC). features. 2.53 acres. 14 INSTRUCTION ~ Coventry. $95,000. Dir: Coventry, Willington. Whoopi Goldberg, Neil Patrick Harris, Mi­ million in 30 days to inherit an unbelievably matization of Agatha Christie's mystery carpeting, front porch. FOR SALE INDUSTRIAL CONDO apartments. Applian­ chael Ontkean. 1988. Rated PG-13. (In huge fortune. Richard Pryor, John Candy, (2® d® Tonight Show (R) (In Stereo) novel. Peter Ustinov hosts. (60 min.) Part 1 Route 31, #2581 Main and Mansfield, starting Thermo-pane windows, $134,900. Built 1983. ces & hot water Stereo) Lonette McKee. 1985. Ricky Van Shelton (pictured) has d4) On the Record (R) of 3. (R) EXPERIENCED- Piano St. Philips Real Estate, at $114,875. Route 6 to siding, One year old ELLINGTON-Lovely 1 included. Call 646-1218 [TM C] MOVIE: 'The Goodbye Girl' A d® d® Fresh Prince of Bel Air (CC) Hilary d® Honeymooners [CNN] Showbiz Today (R) teacher accepting 742-1450. Bunker Hill Rd. House bedroom unit. Country 1600 square feet. Over­ received nominations for Enter­ appliances, Five year head door. For caterer Phil or Suzanne. head-strong actor and an ex-dancer be­ falls hard for Ice Tray, Will's visiting home­ ^ Newhart (CC). [E S P N ] NFL's Greatest Moments San beginning students of on left. Follow signs. old roof. Six room, 2 setting, close to 1-84. come unlikely roommates. Marsha Mason, town friend. (Postponed from an earlier tainer Of the Year, Album of the Francisco 49ers 40th Anniversary. all ages. 645-8091. Philips Real Estate. Ideal for couple or or shop. Near Buckland MANCHESTER-3rd floor Richard Dreyfuss, Quinn Cummings. 1977 date) (In Stereo) @ Nature (CC) Three endangered spe­ PART-TIME Temporary BIG R A N C H -$190’ s. bath Colonial on One Mall. Anne Miller Real apartment, 2 bedrooms. Rated PG. Year and Male Vocalist of the Year cies of monkeys struggling for survival in [LIFE] Self-Improvement Guide Make sure and see the 742-1450. Acre lot. BUY NOWIII investment. 872-4417 (24) Innovation Special (CC) The future of Brazil's coastal Atlantic Forest. (60 min.) position for Marketing Estate 647-80000. No pets. 2 months [U SA ] Cartoon Express in The 24th Annual Country Music [USA] New Mike Hammer custom 6 room, 1-1/2 F $139,900. Strano Real anytime. $83,500. transportation includes the next genera­ (In Stereo) Survey. Monday thru 21 HOMES FOR SALE security deposit and tion of cars, developing safer trains and 1 :1 5 A M [MAX] MOVIE: Alien Na­ bath ranch. 11’x23’ MANCHESTER- Com­ Estate 647-7653. NEWER TOWNHOUSE references required. 6:30PM (SCBS News (CC). (In Stereo) computer-flown planes. (60 min.) Association Awards,” The special [CNN] Sports Tonight T hursd^ evenings 3 F 3 2 APARTMENTS FOR tion' (CC) In 1991, a human detective screened porch and a 4 pletely remodeled CONDO-2 Bedrooms, $475 a month plus ( E (48) ABC News (CC). will air live on Monday, Oct. 8, on [ESPN] SportsCenter teams up with his alien counterpart to stop hours. Telemarketing A PRIVATE PARADISEIII RENT______d® MOVIE: 'The Competition' A heated acre lost ideal for 1-1/2 baths, newly utilities. 643-6927. CD W ho's the Boss? (CC). contest between two gifted pianists turns [LIFE] Days and Nights of Molly Dodd an extraterrestrial drug dealer from poison­ experience helpful, $229,000. A truly uni- Ranch. New kitchen, NEW CAPE-$143.900. CBS from Nashville’s Grand Ole horsesi Call Louise bath, & furnace. Quiet finished walkout So) Hogan Family into a conflict between love and ambition. Molly encounters her old garbageman ing the alien community, James Caan, however we will train. ue 3 bedroom classy Completely finished full BOLTON-" Very nice 4 Richard Dreyfuss, Amy Irving, Lee Remick Opry House. who's had a recent turn of good fortune. Mandy Patinkin, Terence Stamp. 1988 Make up to $9 plus per Panella. "We’re Selling dead end street. dormered 6 room home basement. Sliders to (H) @8) NBC News (CC). Rated R. (In Stereo) Sonlemporary Home rooms, 2 bedrooms for Manchester- Duplex 2-3 1980. [TM C] MOVIE; 'Parenthood' Ron Ho­ hour. Apply to: Housesl" Blanchard & Fenced in yard. Asking with 2 full baths. Huge dock. North Coventry, mature person or bedrooms. On busline. S4) Nightly Business Report with fireplaced living Rossetto, 646-2482. ® MOVIE: 'Northwest Mounted Pol­ ward directed this look at the joys and hea­ ^ @® Later W ith Bob Costas (In Manchester Herald room, large formal $118,900. No agents! country kitchen. Nice $118,750. Dir: Route 44 couple. Features Washer/dryer hook up. d® ALF (CC). ice' A Texas Ranger, in Canada to capture team. (In Stereo) daches that come with the responsibility of Stereo) £______646- 3696. East to LT on No. River, [L IF E ] MOVIE; 'Double Standard' A Su­ P.O. Box 591. dining room and eat in treed loti The best deal country setting, stone No pets. $700 -hutilities. (83) Love Connection a murderer, runs into an Indian uprising led (2^ (3Q) Ferris Bueller (CC) Ferris throws a raising children. Steve Martin. Mary Sieen- G® Personalities Manchester CT. 06040. HISTORIC COLONIAL- around. Call Bob RT on Goose, RT on by the man he is searching for. Gary party at Principal Rooney's house. Rap ar­ perior Court judge leads a secret double life burgen, Dianne Wiest. 1989. Rated PG- kitchen, den, family MANCHESTER-43 Scar­ walls, brook, and slate 646-6007. [ESPN] SportsLook with two wives and two families in this [CNN] Newsnight Update $120’s. Conveniently Blanchard. "We’re Sell- Morrow, RT into Cooper, Madeleine Carroll, Paulette God­ tist Tone-Loc guest stars. (In Stereo) 13. (In Stereo) room. 2-1/2 baths, and borough Rd. By owner/ patio. Plus knotty pine MANCHESTER-4 Room [LIF E ] E/R (R) dard. 1940. adaptation of a true story. Robert Fox- [D |S ] MOVIE: 'The Glass Slipper' A located 8 room inq Houses!" Blanchard Country Place, Unit decor and nice stone [E S P N ] NFL Monday Night Magazine worth. Michele Greene. 1988. 1 1 :40PM [MAX] MOVIE: Mind 2 car garage. The ex­ agent. Call Ron apartment. Appliances, d ) Inside Edition ( ^ Nature (CC) Three endangered spe­ whimsical look at the Cinderella tale. Leslie Gambrel roofed home. & Rossetto, 646-2482. $#115 on LT. Philips fireplacel Immediate 7 :0 0 P M [USA] Prime Time Wrestling Games' (CC) A student psychology major terior is finished in Fournier, 649-3087 or separate utilities. 1 car cies of monkeys struggling for survival in 3*00PIVI [~3l Country Music Associa­ conducts a sadistic experiment on a family Caron, Michael Wilding, Keenan Wynn 2 full baths. 4 or 5 Real Estate, 742-1450. occupancy. $625 mon­ CD SS) Wheel of Fortune (CC). tion Awards (CC) From the Grand Ole 1955. cedar and stone and 647- 1419. Re/Max Real parking. 643-4827. Brazil's coastal Atlantic Forest (60 min.) [TM C ] MOVIE: 'Cold Feet' A undergoing marital stress. Edward Albert, bedrooms, plus a hugh Opry House, the 24th annual awards cere­ 9:30PM the large yard backs up Estate, 647-1419. NEWER THERMO-PANE th includes heat. 649- CD Comedy Wheel (In Stereo) sclieme to bring emeralds across the Mexi­ Maxwell Caulfield, Shawn Weatherly. NFL s Greatest Moments: His­ barn like garage. Must MANCHESTER-Spa­ mony honors the best in country music. tory of thfi AFL to town owned reserve F 4000 or 649-8989. 1 (33) Growing Pains 1989. Rated R. (In Stereo) VyiNDOWS- V in yl ®3) MOVIE: 'O ff Lim its' Two detectives Among those nominated; Clint Black, Ka­ can border backfires when one of ttiree be seeni CaliT Peggy 23 LOTS & LAND FOR cious 5 room search the war-torn streets of 1968 Sai­ would-be smugglers gets an Idea of his property. One look will sided, 6 room, bedroom MANCHESTER- Beautiful (38) Jerry Williams thy Mattea, Ricky Van Shelton. George 1 1 :45PM [HBO] MOVIE; ‘Die Hard' 1 : 3 7 A M CS) instant Recall dol Anne Miller Real Gregan. We’re Sefling ______SALE______apartment. Just gon for a killer preying on local prostitutes. Strait and Randy Travis. Hosts: Randy own. Keith Carradine, Sally Kirkland, Tom Colonial with fenced quality 1 bedroom. S8) Cosby Show (CC). Waits. 1989. Rated R. (In Stereo) (CC) A streetwise New York cop con­ Housesl" Blanchard renovated. Immediate Willem Dafoe, Gregory Hines, Fred Ward. Travis and Reba McEntire, (2 hrs.) (In PART TIME position to set Estate, 647-8000. MANCHESTER- One of a yard, enclosed front (24) MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour 1988 (In Stereo) fronts terrorists when his estranged wife's Rossetto, 646-2482. Quiet. On busline. Air occupancy. $625 per Stereo Live) 10:00PM CD News (CC). California office building comes under 2 : 0 0 A t y i CD m o v ie : 'Tribute' An ir up and break down kind starter or retire­ and back porches, BUILDERS SPECIALS- conditioned. Including S® A-Team [A & E ] Yanks Are Coming America's in­ siege. Bruce Willis, Bonnie Bedelia, Regin­ responsible Broadway press agent begins BRENDA LANE 1-5 month. 646-8268 or dD (4j^ NFL Football: Cleveland Browns (33) Q® (83) News gym equipment for pre­ ment Ranch. Quiet con- garage. Corner lot. As­ frost free refrigerator, 649-8665. d® S® Current Affair volvement in World War I. (60 min.) at Denver Broncos (CC) From Mile High ald Veljohnson. 1988. Rated R. (In Stereo) to regret his wasted life and his tenuous acre wooded lots. G® Synchronal Research relationship with his grown son. Jack Lem­ school program. Tues­ 11 HELP WANTED 11 HELP WANTED venient dead end king $129,900. Strano self-cleaning oven, ® Cheers (CC). [CNN] PrimeNews Stadium. (3 hrs.) (Live) COVENTRY. $49,900 (2® M*A*S*H 1 2:00 A M (D America Tonight mon, Robbie Benson, Lee Remick. 1980. days & Saturdays set street. Fenced yard. Real Estate 647-7653. dishwasher, (deal for CD Switch & up. Unbelievable low (57) Nightly Business Report [D IS ] Avonlea (CC) Sara holds a magic CD News (CC). (D [U S A ] Paid Program up before 9am, break­ Vinyl sided. Large seniors or middle aged. Hundreds of readers turn l i lantern show to raise money for the town [A&E] Peter Wimsey: Murder Must price. HIGHLANDS-1-2 to Ctassifled every day (6T) Star Trek: The Next Generation (CC). (30) Lucky/Chances (CC) Based on Advertise A mysterious drug pusher is CD Jack Benny down at 1pm. $40 per JOB PRO rooms. New kitchen & Come see why we rare­ library. (60 min.) (In Stereo) the novels by Jackie Collins. Nicollette (l£ MOVIE: Executive Action' Disturbed RARE OPPORTUNITY- acres COVENTRY. searching for some par­ (In Stereo) linked to Pym's ad agency. (60 min.) Part 3 (33) Honeymooners about the course American foreign policy week. Call 1-800-972- bath. New furnace. Wall ly have a vacancy. [ESPN] NFL Monday Night Match-up Sheridan stars as Las Vegas heiress Lucky of 4. TEMP SERVICES Make a smart $58,900 & up. Owner ticular Item. Will your ad [A&E] New Wilderness Santangelo. Tonight; Their relationship (3® Homs Shopping Club IS taking, a secret right-wing group plots PLAY.______to wall carpet over hard Large storage area. [CNN] Moneyline [HBO] MOVIE: 'Chances Are' (CC) A [C N N ] Evening News the assassination of President John F AND wood floors. Lower investment, 8 room financing on selected Heat & hot water be there? 643-2711. deceased lawyer, reincarnated as a 23- unknown, Gino's son is an attorney who is ( ^ Invisions Hair Replacement PART-TIME Temporary investigating the Santangelos; Gino forces Kennedy. Burt Lancaster, Will Geer Rob­ level heated rec. room. Split. Seller financing lots with as little as 10% [ESPN] SportsCenter year-old, accidentally stumbles back into [E S P N ] Swim suit '90: Barbados Edi­ ert Ryan. 1973 position for Marketing ACCOUNTPROS included. $660. 247- Lucky to marry a U.S. senator’s son. (2 ( ^ Fugitive Suriporch. 1 year lawn with 15 to 20 per cent down. Special program 5030. [LIFE] E,N.G. his former wife's life Cybill Shepherd, tion (R) (8® St. Elsewhere Ct® Synchronal Research Survey. Monday thru 33 CONDOMINIUMS Robert Downey Jr , Ryan O'Neal. 1989 hrs.) Part 2 of 3. (In Stereo) NATIONAL TEMP HELP WEEK IS THE RIGHT TIME! maintenance and snow down. No closing cost for builders- build now- [USA] MacGyver [HBO] MOVIE: 'Jacknife' (CC) Two S® News (3® Family Feud Thurso^ evenings 3 pay laterlH Ask for Phil. MANCHESTER- Attrac­ FOR RENT Rated PG (In Stereo) (24) (57) Race to Save the Planet (CC) Can Vietnam vets living in a small Connecticut plowing to convey to to buyers. Call Terry fer 7 :3 0 P M (D Entertainment Tonight environmental protection and economic S3) Paid Program hours. Telemarketing JOBPRO/ACCOUNTPROS more information. Re/ COMMON ROAD- 8 tiv e 3 bedroom s. [LIFE] L.A. Law town continue to fight with the aftereffects experience helpful, new owner. $117,500 Actor Jeff Daniels. (In Stereo) development be compatible?; balancing of the war Robert De Niro, Ed Harris, Ka­ Wimsey: Murder Must IS THE RIGHT PLACE! Max Real Estate, 647- LOTS PRICED TO Hardwood floors, 2 large bedrooms, 1 1/2 [M A X ] MOVIE: 'Dead Calm' (CC) A the preservation of nature's diversity with [A& E] Yanks Are Coming America's in­ by owner. 646-3696. CD S® Jeopardy I (CC). thy Baker. 1989. Rated R. (In Stereo) volvement in World War I. (60 min.) (R) Advertise A mysterious drug pusher is however we will train. M I 9. SELL WILLINGTON modern kitchen and bath. Fully applianced mysterious stranger and a boatload of population growth. (2 hrs.) (In Stereo) linked to Pym's ad agency. (60 min.) Part 3 Make up to $9 plus per Take advantage ol all the benelits that come with working lor one ol the MANCHESTER-New to bath, separate parking. kitchen. Fully carpeted. CD Who's the Boss? (CC). corpses spell trouble for two vacationers [M AX] MOVIE: 'Where Are the Child­ [CNN] Newsnight of 4. (R) slate's most prominent temporary servicesi $54.900-up. Area of on the high seas. Sam Neill, Nicole Kidman, [A & E ] Seven Dials Mystery Cheryl ren?' (CC) An incident in her recent past hour. Apply to: the market, immacu­ nice homes, new road. Gas heat and hot water. $700/month. Includes (33) Hogan Family Campbell, Sir John Gielgud, James War­ [E S P N ] NFL Yearbook: 1989 Cleveland Billy Zane. 1988 Rated R (In Stereo) brings suspicion upon a Massachusetts [DIS] MOVIE: 'Pickup on South Street' Manchester Herald There's no' better time & there's no belter place to take command ol your late 9 room Garrison ZEYA & SATARI DRIVE $700 plus utilities. heat & hot water. 225- (1® 0TB Tonite wick and Lucy Gutteridge star in this dra­ Browns [TM C ] MOVIE: 'Mannequin' (CC) A de­ woman when her two children from a se­ A pickpocket unwittingly lifts the purse of P.O. Box 591. Colonial. 4 bedrooms, VERNON-See this nicely 1-2 acre NORTH Alibrio Realty 649- 0756. matization of Agatha Christie's mystery cond marriage are kidnapped. Jill Clay- luture. Call lor an appointment right away; (2® ® M ‘ A*S*H partment store window dresser falls in novel, Peter Ustinov hosts. (60 min ) Part 1 a Communist messenger being tailed by [HBO] MOVIE: 'Dead Man Walking' A Manchester CT. 06040. 1st floor family room or kept 7 room Raised COVENTRY $79,400 & 0917.______love with a mannequin that comes to life burgh, Max Gail, Harley Cross 1986. the F B I. Richard Widmark, Jean Peters, terminally ill adventurer in the near future do) Hard Copy of 3. Rated R ★ CLERICAULTI DIVISION ★ den, screened sun Ranch. 3 bedrooms, up. Possible financing 34 HOMES FOR RENT only in his presence. Andrew McCarthy, Thelma Ritter. 1953. sets out to rescue an industrialist's daugh­ porch, lovely lower level tiled floor kitchen, 1 bedroom apartment. ® Cosby Show (CC). Pan 1 of 2. (In Kim Cattrall, Estelle Getty. 1987 Rated [C N N ] Larry King Live ter from an escaped psycho Wings Hau­ MANCHESTER 645-8128 WINDSOR LOCKS 627-0234 at 8% APR with Stereo) 1 0:30 PM 0® Synchronal Research [ESPN] NFL's Greatest Moments Gol­ YOU CAN enlov extra deluxe lower level fami­ Quiet, secure building. PG. (In Stereo) [D IS] MOVIE: 'Quo Vadis' A Roman sol­ den Era of Pro Football (60 min.) ser, Brion James, Pamela Ludwiq 1987 recreation room. 2 $30,000 down, 5 year HOUSE FOR RENT ON (IZ) W ild America (CC) A profile of the dier falls in love with a Christian girl and C20) Kate & Allie (CC). Rated R. “ vacatlan manev bv ex- HARTFORD 548-0660 NEWINGTON 665-8077 fireplaces, main­ ly room with fireplace. 3 Like new. 2nd floor. [USA] Murder, She Wrote (CC) (In [LIFE] Moonlighting balloon. Era Philips BOLTON LAKE. Fur­ nocturnal grasshopper mouse. plummets into disfavor. Robert Taylor. De­ (26) Carol Burnett and Friends [TM C ] MOVIE: 'Mannequin' (CC) A de­ chaneing idle Items in WALLINGFORD 269-1904 HAMDEN 281-5890 tenance free exterior, baths, large sun deck, $550/month. Peterman Stereo) [U S A ] Equalizor Part 1 of 2 Real Estate 742-1450. nished 2 bedroom. [A&E] World of Survival borah Kerr, Peter Ustinov 1951 (36) WKRP in Cincinnati partment store window dresser falls in vour hame tor cash ... many nice features. large wooded lot. As­ Realty 649-9404, $700/month. Security 8:30PM CD Major Dad (CC) A reporlar [ESPN] Water Skiing: National Show love with a mannequin that comes to life with an od in classified. ★ RNANCIAL DIVISION ★ king $179,000. U&R [CNN] Crossfire mistakenly identifies Robin as the player (61) Preview 1 2 :30 A M CDWiseguyMcPIke antlLo- $229,000. U&R Realty. 2 rooms for rent on Main required. No pets. Ski Championship From Janesville, Wis cocco search for ihe hitman who shot Vin- only in his presence. Andrew McCarthy, Call 643-2711 ta place yaur HARTFORD 246-7720 Realty. 643-2692. NEVER p l a c e d ' a want’ [DIS] Halloween That Almost Wasn't responsible for the defeat of her baseball 643-2692. Street in Manchester. (60 min ) |R) 1 1 :00P M CD (57) News (CC) nie (67 mm ) (R) Km Cattrall, Estelle Getty 1987. Rated od. ad? There's nothing to it November Ist-June 1st rO (In Sturoo) F ... lust dial 643-2711 529-7858 or 563-4438. Call after 5, 647-1257 14—MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday, October 8,1990 MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, October 8, 1990—15 35 STORE 9c OFFICE 30 ROOMMATES 74FURN1TURE 87 MISC. FOR SALE SPACE WANTED 6 foot floral print couch FOR SALE-MOVING and Astrograph MANCHESTER-Main St. ROOM FOR RENT- $350 and chair. Nylon. As­ don’t want to take them tocation, near Center monthly or can pay king $150 . Good with us. Get ready for St. ideal for store/office. weekly. Utilities condition. Call after next summer now. Two equal value. However, if you study the because you’ll be more productive if 6^6-2426, weekdays, included. Security 6pm 649-5718. EMM room-sized air matter in detail, you’ll discover one Is you have to handle several assignments required. Call Amy for conditioners, 5,000 % u r slightly better than the other. 86 PETS A s u p p l ie s ' simultaneously. When things slow appointment 646-9875. BTUs each. Asking, CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Your down, you’ll slow down as well. MANCHESTER- 4 3 0 $125, Negotiable. Call ^Birthday possibilities for outdistancing your 2 Yr. Female German CANCER (June 21-July 22) Try to keep square feet of office 647-1791, eveninas. competition today looks rather good, Shepard. Germany a low profile today if you find yourself in­ CARPENTRY/ space. 4 rooms. Abun­ Oct. 9, 1990 because you are likely to be much more volved in a commercial situations with TREE SERVICE/ born. Show quality. ROOFING/ MISCELLANEOUS dant parking. Handicap WASHER MACHINE $80. strongly motivated to win than they’ll competitors. You don't want to tip your REMODELING •n After 6pm. 643-2097. PRUNING SIDING SERVICES accessible. 643-5747. 61 MISC. SERVICES Universal Weight A lucrative channel might develop for be. hand regarding your tactics or Lv. message. machine $200. Air con­ you in the year ahead that could open AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Even 0. methods. FALL CLEANUP-Gutters ditioners WO. Furniture, up a second source of income. This ave­ though it is early in the week, a recre­ LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You’ll feel much STORE OR OFFICE cleaned, painting and Now is the time to run an etc. 871 -0566. nue has the potential to equal your pre­ ational break could serve as a healthy more comfortable today participating in Rick's Handyman and HAWKESTREESERVIQE sent earnings. LIONEL COTE' WETBASEMENT3? space for rent. Call 529- light carpentry. 645- cd In clossifled to sell that release today to prevent tensions from activities with friends who do not take Carpentry Bucket, tu ck A chipper. 7198. WHALERS TICKETS- Hatchways, foundation cracks, 7858 or 563-4438. comera you no longer LIBRA (Sept. 23-Ocl. 23) Usually it isn’t building up. Try to inject a fun activity themselves or involvements too seri­ ■Romodeling & Repairs Stump removal. Free ROOFING & SIDING use. Section 202 Row H. advisable to offer unsolicited advice to into your schedule. ously than you will with pals who don’t ■Attics, basements, yards cleaned estimatee. Special ■30 Years Experience sump pumps, tile lines, gravity SERVING AMERICA 871-8638 after 5:30. others, even close friends, but today if PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) You can't know how to relax. ■Hauling oonskteratlon for elderly and ■Fully Insured feeds, and dry wells. Also damp­ you have some constructive sugges­ get everything you want done today, but VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) Enormous ■Insured handicapped •License # 506737 ness prcflkig of concrete walls FROM THE LEGAL NOTICE tions that can help a pal, express your­ you should be able to finalize two im­ personal satisfactions will be gained to­ ■FREE ESTIMATES self. Know where to look for romance portant matters to your satisfaction if day from developments where you use 646-1948 647-7553 646-9564 and Doors. Chimney clean outs, TOWN OF MANCHESTER, CONNECTICUT date the Pension Board shall rule that the Member has and you’ll find it. The Astro-Graph you apply yourself properly. your mental abilities to meet or circum­ stone walls, and conaete repairs. BEGINNING! NOTICE OF ceaised to be disabled, whichever date first occurs. Matchmaker instantly reveals which vent challenges. signs are romantically perfect for you. ARIES (March 21-April 19) You’re a DES BUILDERS Over 40 years eiqierienced. Sen­ ADOPTION OF ORDINANCE ■New Homes Pat's Roofing & Framing Amend Section 13-42(e)(i) of the Pension Ordinance as fol­ Mail $2 to Matchmaker, c/o this news­ quick study, as well as extremely curi­ ior citizen dscounts. In accordance with the provisions of Chapter 3, Sections 1 and lows: ous today, and this equips you to effec­ For your personal horoscope, ■Replacemenf Windows W E D E L IV E R ■Specializing In re-roofing 6 4 3 - 2 7 1 1 paper, P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland, OH ■Siding - Wood - Vinyl 9 of the Town Charter, notice is hereby given of the adoption A Member who is disabled and eligible for payments in ac­ 44101-3428. tively gain or Impart knowledge. There lovescope, lucky numbers For Home Delivery. Call ■General carpentry services Albert Zu'ccaro ■Roofing ■Insurance, references eind by the Board of Directors of the Town of Manchester, Connec­ cordance with Sections 13-41(g)(1) or (ii) shall be entitled to SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) One of your isn’t much that will escape your gaze. ticut on October 2, 1990, TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Financial and future forecast, call ■General Remodeling 647-9946 free estimates Waterproofing monthly payments while he/she is Disabled equal to one- greatest attributes today is your ability Monday to Friday. 9 to 6 ORDINANCE twelfth (1/12) of fif^ percent (50%) of his/her Final /Werage for solving problems. In fact, you might matters might be a trifle tricky with Astro*Tone (95< each Call 644-8730 for free Patrick Judd 646-3361 IT’S A SURE THING! Wages at the time the Member becomes Disabled which to cope today, but you should be estimate BE IT ORDAINED by the Board of Directors of the Town of find two solutions for a dilemma you minute; Touch-Tone phones 649-7884 POLICE MEMBERS WHO ARE RETIRING AFTER THE thought has none. able to handle them well, because you’ll J ^ c h e s te r that Chapter 13 of The Code of Ordinances of the only). Dial 1-900-990-9400 EFFECTIVE DATE OF THIS ORDINANCE AND WHO ARE SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Today be good at advantageous Town of Manchester be amended as follows: improvisations. MASONRY. PAINTING/ ELIGIBLE TO RECEIVE R^YMENTS IN ACCORDANCE you might have to make a decision and enter your access code GEMINI (May 21-June 20) It behooves MISCELLANEOUS iianTl|fBlpr Bpralh Amend Section 13-39 of the Pertsion Ordinance as follows: WITH SECTION 13-41 (G)(1) SHALL HAVE SAID PAY­ where the alternatives appear to be of MISCELLANEOUS PAPERING you to stay as busy as possible today. number, which is 000. (d) Disabled, EXCEPT FOR POLICE MEMBERS RETIR­ MENTS ADJUSTED SO THAT THE TOTAL PENSION SERVICES SERVICES ING PURSUANT TO SECTION 13-41 (g)(i), means R4YMENTS AND ANY SALARY RECEIVED FROM AN K & R Masoniy - Brick, stcxie, EMPLOYER (INCLUDING SELF-EMPLOYMENT) OTHER concrete, patio's and chimney repair. permanent and total disability which (i) prevents an in­ NOW AVAILABLE: dividual from engaging in any gainful occupation or THAN THE TOWN AFTER THE DATE OF SEPARATION 61 CARS FOR SALE Fifteen years experienca Fully insured. employment, and (ii) Wcis not caused by fault or DO NOT EXCEED IN ANY CALENDAR YEAR THE CUR­ 91 CARS FOR SALE 61 CARS FOR SALE 91 CARS FOR SALE Installation and R«)lacement License *523646. CUSTOM QUALITY Local PAPERHANGERS RENT SALARY OF THE MEMBER’S FORMER POSITION negligence on the part of the disabled individual. EF­ ofOil,Gas&Bectric For Information onmybusineaacal One stop improvements. now scheduling fcr Fall and WITH THE MANCHESTER POLICE DEPARTMENT. THIS Bridge FECTIVE WITH THE PASSAGE OF THIS OR­ •Water Heaters Better Businets Bueau. Registered Framing to Painting. ADJUSTMENT SHALL BE ACCOMPLISHED BY A PERI­ vrith Consumer Protection. Winter. Call Paul Ofria at DINANCE, DISABLED FOR POLICE MEMBERS •Wami Air Furnaces Licensed & Insured. RETIRING PURSUANT TO SECTION 13-41(g)(i) ODIC REVIEW OF SAURY INFORMATION BY THE C al 569-7671 646-3570 cr Fred Hahn at •Goiers Call Dave Adamick EXCLUDING DISABILITIES RESULTING FROM PENSION BOARD AND A CESSATION OF MONTHLY 649-6018 fcr a qucte. HEART AND HYPERTENSION DISEASE, MEANS PENSION R4YMENTS TO THE EXTENT THAT SUCH IS Wilson Oil Company for a free quote. NORTH 10-8-90 U p , u p strong bidding, so he bid the slam. PERMANENT AND TOTAL DISABILITY WHICH REQUIRED TO ELIMINATE THE EXCESS PAYMENTS. landscaping 6 4 5 -6 5 2 3 4 K 10 9 3 On a good day that would have been THE PENSION BOARD SHALL HAVE THE RIGHT TO RE­ CLEARANCE SALE a n d a w a y PREVENTS THE POLICE MEMBER FROM ENGAG­ V A Q to 8 fine. The opponents would not lead QUIRE AT ANY TIME NECESSARY INFORMATION TO Wall Papering and Painting ING IN OR PERFORMING THE REGULAR DUTIES KITCHEN & BATH ♦ A K 6 3 By James Jacoby trumps; the heart king would be on- OF A SWORN OFFICER IN THE TOWN OF VERIFY THE SAURY EARNED BY THE RETIRED MEM­ GSL Building * 7 30 years Exper'iaiKe You might not feel ready to play in side, and the defenders would have to JMNCHESTER POUCE DEPARTMENT AND WAS BER. IF SUCH MEMBER SHALL FAIL TO PRESENT IN­ Screened Top Soi^ REMODELING Maintenance Co. Insurance, References and the finals of a North American Knock­ follow to three rounds of diamonds. NOT CAUSED BY FAULT OR NEGUGENCE ON FORMATION SATISFACTORY TO THE BOARD DIS­ NEW 1990 From the smallest repair to the Any amount delivered WEST EAST Commrirclal/Residential. That way declarer could take his side- THE PART OF THE DISABLED INDIVIDUAL ABILITY PAYMENTS SHALL BE IMMEDIATELY TER­ largest renovation, we will do a Free Estimates ♦ 7 4 2 ♦ 6 5 out Team Championship, but take Also: Dackhoe, Bobcdl, & building repair and home< suit high-card winners and then cross­ MINATED WITH RESPECT TO SUCH MEMBER AND complete job. V 9 7 V K J 5 3 heart. After looking this week at some Amend Section 13-39 of the Pension Ordinance as foilows: Loader available Improvements. Interior and- MARTY MATTSSON THERE SHALL BE NO FURTHER OBLIGATIONS FOR Visit our beautiful showroom or 649-4431 ♦ J 8 7 5 ♦ to 9 4 deals from the Spingold finals held ruff the rest. But not today. With the (i) Normal Retjreinenl Age means a Member's sixty- DISABILITY PAYMENTS TO SAID MEMBER UNTIL SUCH exterior painting, light car­ ♦ J to 8 5 ♦ AK94 CHEVROLET call for your free estimate. Davis Construction last July, you might believe you could heart king badly placed, there was no fifth (65th) birthday, except in the case of a Member TIME THAT THE REQUESTED INFORMATION IS pentry. Complete Janitorial play for six. SOUTH occasionally do as well as the best who joins the Plan after his/her sixtieth (60lh) birthday PROVIDED TO THE BOARD. SUBJECT TO THE RIGHT 872-1400 or 659-9555 service. Experienced, reli­ Heritage Kitchen & "We can tell you ♦ A Q J 8 American players. With a worthless queen of clubs and whose Normal Retirement Age is his/her fifth (5th) an­ OF THE MEMBER TO REQUEST A NEW HEARING AND able, free estimates. a big hole in his own heart holding. niversary of contributory senrice and a Police Member TO PRESENT FURTHER EVIDENCE TO THE BOARD AT Bath Center V 6 4 2 whattolookfor... In today’s deal, North-South got to a South, I think, should have made a whose Normal Ftetirement Ago is his/her fiftieth (50th) A HEARING WHICH SHALL BE HELD BY SAID BOARD CARS & TRUCKS 254 Broad Street 643-0304 ♦ Q2 FALL CLEAN-UP ♦ Q 6 3 2 shaky slam. North’s jump to four clubs temporizing false cue-bid of four dia­ birthd^, OR HIS/HER TWENTY-FIFTH (25TH) YEAF1 WITHIN A REASONABLE PERIOD OF TIME FOLLOWING Manchester and what to look Leaf Removal Services was a special bid showing four-card monds over the four-club splinter bid. OF SERVICE WITH THE MANCHESTER POLICE THE RECEIPT OF A WRITTEN REQUEST THEREFOR Vulnerable: Neither Save Time and Money out for!" spade support, a singleton club and North would presumably bid four DEPARTMENT. WHICHEVER IS EARLIER. FROM THE MEMBER. A MAJORITY OF THE MEMBERS OVER FACTORY INVOICE ★ LUMINA ★ CAVAUER 649-5400 NO JOB TOO SMALL Dealer: West Call substantial extra high-card values. Amend Section 13-40(b)(ii) of the Pension Ordinance as fol­ OF THE PENSION BOARD SHALL BE PRESENT AT THE Instant Service/Free Estimates hearts, and South would then bid four ON ALL IN STOCK South simply assumed there would be lows: HEARING, AND ANY DECISION OF THE BOARD SHALL Tel Enterprises Bath/Kitchen RerrKxteling H a rB io South West North East spades. That would give the message BE FINAL AND CONCLUSIVE AS TO ANY PARTIES IN ★ VANS ★ C K 15-25 PICKUPS enough for a good play for 12 tricks if of slam interest without certainty.' Each Police Member shall be required to authorize the CHILD CARE 643-4704 One Call Does It AH Pass 1 ♦ Pass INTEREST. MEMBERS WHO ARE ELIGIBLE TO 1990 CHEVROLETS F n a E stim ate a____ the side was not off two key cards. Town to deduct from his/her pay each pay period an 30 Years Experience 1 ♦ Pass 4 4 * Pass North might well then decide to pass, RECEIVE PAYMENT IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE CON­ (No Gimmicks ~ Invoices Available Upon Request) It (Key cards are aces and the king of since he could have held more for his amount equal to six percent (6%) of his/her wages ON ★ BEREHAS ★ CORSICAS M&M Plumbing & Heating Painting 4 NT Pass 5 ♦ Pass NECTICUT WORKERS’ COMPENSATION ACT AND 6 ♦ A ll pass trumps.) So he bid four no-trump. bidding. ORDINANCE. THE of Manchester WHO HAVE SAID PAYMENTS SUSPENDED OR TER­ YARDM ASTERS 649-2871 North’s five-club response showed ^ James Jacoby’s books "Jacoby on Bridge" and AMOUNT REFERENCED HEREIN SHALL BE IN­ MINATED FOR FAILURE TO ADHERE TO THE Lioensed Day Care Mom ~ P L U S ~ Trees & Bushes Cut Quality Painting zero or three key cards. South knew "Jacoby on Card Games’ (written with his fatber, CREASED TO SEVEN PERCENT (7%). PROVISIONS OF THE WORKERS’ COMPENSATION Has Two Before & After Yards & Garages Cleaned Services Opening lead: 4 J that had to be three to justify North’s the late Oswald Jacoby) are now available at /Vnond Section 13-40(b)(iv) of the Pension Ordincince as fol­ ACT SHALL NOT BE ELIGIBLE TO RECEIVE DISABILITY MANY DEMOS ON SALE AT ADDITIONAL SAVINGS AND WITH A 60 Truck 4 Backhoe Work bookstores. Both are published by Pharos Books. lows: School Openings In The PAINTING/ •Frr'3 Estimatee PAYMENTS UNDER THIS SECTION. ' Snow Plowing •Senior Citizen Discounts Contributions shall be deposited into the Ftetirement Al­ Nathan Hale School Dis­ Any Home Project PAPERING Amend Section 13-44 of the Pension Ordinance as follows: MONTH/75,000 MILE GM EXTENDED WARRANTY AT NO CHARGE •Alum inum & V in y l “ 91 CARS FOR SALE lowance Fund. No money, other than authorized payroll Subject to Section 13-47 trict. Powerwashing ' 91 CARS FOR RALE 91 CARS FOR SALE deductions shall be deposited into the Retirement Al­ Call 643-9996 WEIGLE'S PAINTING CO. 91 CARS FOR SALE ALL VEHICLES AVAILABLE WITH 7.9%/48 MONTH GMAO FiNaKiOING 1984 OLDS C U T L A S S lowance Fund by a Member. (Members of the Plan as of (a) Death Before Retirement Except as provided in Quality work at a CHEVY MONZA- 1975. Call Linda 646-6815 Brougham- T-tops, AM/ July 1, 1989. other than Police Members, who have war­ Section 13-48, upon the death of a member (EX­ reasonable pricel Maroon hardtop. S c h a lle r CLUDING POLICE MEMBERS), who is loss than 646-6815 FM cassette. Factory time service shall be eligible to purchase not more than STRETCH YOUR burger Interior & Exterior We're Here To Serve Automatic. Interior in GEM four (4) years of wartime senrice at the rate of 8.8% per fifty-five (55) years of age or who is fifty-five (55) Quality mags. $3500 or best CT License #31060 budget By using one part Free Estimates excellent condition. year of a Member’s salary at the time of said purchase. years of age or older with less than ten (10) years of CHEVY/GEO JEEP/EAGLE Pre-Owned Autos offer. 646-6583 soy extender to four parts Call Brian Weigle Body perfect no rust. Members shall have up to one year from July 1. 1989 to contributory service, who is not receiving and has not E 3 CARTER Well maintained. Needs Value Priced BUICK-1978 Station of meat. Your taste buds 645-8912 GENERAL PAlNnNG& notify the Town Treasurer's Office of their intention to pur­ received retirement benefits, disability benefits or pen­ engine work. Also 647-1131 USED CAR BESTBUYSI wagon. Tow vehicle/7 sion payments, a lump sum death benefit will bo paid Just because vou don't won't be able to tell the REM OOEltiG chase said wartime service and one (1) additional year to needs a battery. Great g Q g | Chevy S-10 Blazer wire harness. $4000. by the Town Treasurer to the Member’s beneficiary. use an Item doesn't meon difference, but your 1988 CHRYSLER LSBARON $8,6 95 make the required payments. Members who join the plan CHEVROLET/GEO project car for a Loaded, One Owner The amount of the lump sum death benefit will equal: the Item has lost Its value. budget will! Boost your Dark Blue, Auto, 4X4, V-6, Stereo 643-6434. after July 1, 1989 ^ a ll be allowed to purchase not more When you have some­ •Expert I teenager or mechanic. 1868 ACURA INTEGRA $12,900 1229 Main Street, Manchester Exit 3/1-384 Whv not exchange It for budget by selling Idle thing to sell, find o cosh than four (4) years of wartime service at a rate and in a (i) the total contribution made by the Member prior to ■Akinnun Sided Paints Or could be used as a #P847 Loaded, Alanri Sunroof manner determined by the Town's actuary, Pension B<»rd cash with an ad In Classi­ Items In your hom e w ith a buyer the eosy w a y ... with $9,975 ISeZPONIIACGRAMJAM $6,995 July 1, 1983, with compound interest at the rate of OverlO YeaisExpetknce stock car. Best offer. 93 CAMPERS & and the Town Treasurer’s Office. Wartime service pur­ 646-6464 Hours: Mon-Thurs 9-8 Fri 9-6 Sat 9-5 fied? 643-2711. low-cost ad In classified. o low-cost od In Classi­ E E g l Cherokee Larado Fufy Loaded, Tuibtx Sunoaf (A) three percent (3%) per year for the period from ! 6 » s m C a ll 643-0030 after chased shall not count toward eligibility for any benefit and fied. 643-2711. 1987 ACURA INTEGRA $8,500 TRAILERS the January 1st following the date the contribu­ AT, A/C, 6 Cyl., 4X4, Gorgeous BrnkLoedad shall be only for benefit-accrual purposes.) 5:30. Keep trying. tion was made through the first of the month in 1986 MERCURY SABLE $6,495 SOUTH WINDSOR-38x8. #590084A $12,975 Blue. Loaded. U u ilS a a l Amend Section 13-40(b)(v) of the Pension Ordinance as fol­ which death occurs or, if earlier, January 1 Adult park. 1 bedroom. lows: 1984, and 01 CARS FOR SALE 1983 MSSAN PULSAR $2,900 87 MISC. FOR SALE 91 CARS FOR SALE m g Bronco XLT 2 Tone Low. LawM ihe. S unoot Remodeled inside & MEMBEflS OF THE PLAN AS OF JULY 1, 1989 OTHER (B) five percent (5%) per year for the period from 91 CARS FOR SALE Excessive abbreviations NISSAN/MAZDA CLEARANCE V-8, All Power, AT, fJC. 4X4 1988 UNCOLN TOWN CAR $19,950 out. $6500 or best offer. THAN POLICE MEMBERS. WHO HAVE WARTIME SER­ January 1, 1984 through the first of the month in abbreviate results! Be Loaded, t Owner. LjauU iee 528-5276. which death occurs, plus sure readers understand 1988TOYCTACEUCA $8,995 VICE SHALL BE ELIGIBLE TO PURCHASE NOT MORE #4-6236-0 END ROLLS DODGE-Shadow, 1987. CARDINAL BOB RILEY #P849 THAN FOUR (4) YEARS OF WARTIME SERVICE AT THE your ad by avoiding ab­ $11,975 AT, A C . S te n a S u m i Low kBm (ii) the total contributions made by the Member on and 27W width — 504 Air. low mileage, 4 BUICK, INC. OLDSMOBILEWOLKSWAGEN RATE OF 8.8% PER YEAR OF A MEMBERS SALARY AT doors, excellent breviations. 643-2711. I g g Chevy S-10 4X4 1986 CHEVY SPECTRUM $2,900 after July 1, 1983, with compound interest at the rate 13" width — 2 for 504 1989 Cavalier Coupe $7,495 259 ADAMS ST., MANCHESTER ' 40r„Au)a,AC 94 MOTORCYCLES ft THE TIME OF SAID PURCHASE. SUCH MEMBERS of five percent (5%) per year for the period from the condition. $6500. 649- Newsprint end rolie can be 1988 Chevy Cavalier $6,990 AT, Stereo, Special Edition 1988 MAZDA 323 LX $8,900 SHALL HAVE UP TO ONE YEAR FROM JULY 1. 1989 TO AT. A C , PS, PB, Low ktihe MOPEDS Janua^ 1st following the date the contribution was picked up at the Manchester 0628. 1988 Olds CustCruis Wag $8,990 649-1749 NOTIFY THE TOWN TREASURER’S OFFICE OF THEIR made through the first of the month in which death oc­ Herald ONLY before 11 am 1988 Buick LeSabre LTD $11,480 #P846 $8,495 1968 BUCK REGAL LMTED $8,900 1989 VW Fox Wagen $7,995 20r..Aulntjbaded HONDA-1986 CR250. INTENTION TO PURCHASE SAID WARTIME SERVICE curs. Monday through Thursday. 1988 Buick Regal Cpe $9,850 1989VWJettaGL $10,495 g g g Bronco II4X4 1988HONOAPRELUDESI $12,900 Never raced, mint AND ONE (1) ADDITIONAL YEAR TO MAKE THE RE­ 1990 240-SX "SE' 1990 M AXIM A "SE' 1987 Buick Skyhawk 2 Dr. $4,295 Upon the death of a Member (EXCLUDING POLICE MEM­ 1987VWJetla $6,995 A u to ,L o a M condition. Must sell. QUIRED PAYMENTS. MEMBERS WHO JOIN THE PLAN BERS) who has attained age fifty-five (55) with at least ten MOVING-Many quality 1987 Buick Century 4 Dr. $8,280 6Cyl.,2Tone, All Power 1986 VW Jena $5,995 1988VWJErrA $7,900 $1300.00. Many extras! AFTER JULY 1. 1989 SHALL BE ALLOWED TO PUR­ 5 Spd., Custom stripe, Sjeieo, S Spd., Pwr Sutuooi, Boae items at bargain prices. 1987 Merc Colony Park Wg $8,990 A u to A C (10) years of contributory service who is not receiving and 1985 VW Jena $4,995 CHASE NOT MORE THAN FOUR (4) YEARS OF WAR­ Wheel Covers and Morel Stereo, SpoUer, A/C, PW, PDL Call for details, 646- 1987 Buick LeSabre Sed $7,960 #P836 $7,975 1987 BUCK PARK AVE $10,900 643-8844, 7-5pm. has not received retirement benefits, disability payments or 1987VWGTI $7,495 TIME SERVICE AT A RATE AND IN A MANNER DETER­ and More 1967 Buick Century LTD Wag $8,680 Loaded. F u l Power. Low U ie e pension payments, a death benefit will be paid by the Town 4701. 1984VWGTI $3,995 m g Nissan King Cab MINED BY THE TOWN’S ACTUARY, PENSION BOARD 1987 Olds Cutlass $6,990 1985 CHEVY CAVAUER $3,900 98 WANTED TO BUY/ Treasurer to the Member’s spouse equal to fifty percent 1986VWScirroco $7,495 AND THE TOWN TREASURER. WARTIME SERVICE (50%) of the amount the Member would have been eligible 88 TAG SALES 1986 Pontiac Firebird Cpe $5,990 Topper, A/C, Woodgrain Auk\AC.PSPe ______TRADE______1985 Cutlas Salon $6,495 1986 PLY REUANTSE $3,900 PURCHASED SHALL NOT COUNT TOWARD to r ^ i v e had he retired on the day of his death and NOW ^ 10,989 NOW *17,389 1985 Buick Park Ave $5,995 1982 Omega $2,995 Auk\Low M iaa ELIGIBIUTY FOR ANY BENEFIT AND SHALL ONIY BE received the optional form of retirement benefit pursuant to MANCHESTER-134 North 1985 Buick Skylark $4,995 #P845 $4,695 1988 Oldsmobile Delta $8,995 1986 HONDA ACCORD LX $5,900 We buy clean, late model used FOR BENEFIT-ACCRUAL PURPOSES. Section 13-43 (b)(1)(B) except that in the case of Members 1965 Nissan Pulsar Cpe $3,980 1990 323 " S r School St. (Off 1986 Oldsmobile Della $6,995 ONLY 20 MINUTES FROM 5 Spd. A C Amend Section 13-40(b)(vi) of the Pension Ordinance as fol­ who are at least 65 years of age at the time of death and 1990 626 "DX' 1965 Olds Delta 86 Cpe $6,980 cars and trucks. Top prices Oakland) Saturday, 10/ 1985 Oldsmobile Cutlass $4,995 lows: who have previously elected an optional form of retirement T* Automatic, Power Steer, A/C, 1984 Olds Cutlass Cpe $5,980 MANCHESTER & paid. Automatic, A/C, Cassette, 6. 9-3. 1965 Oldsmobile Ciera $5,995 SCHALLER ACURA benefit pursuant to Section 13-43 (b) (i) shall have paid to Morel Morel 1982 Buick Skylark $3,295 POLICE MEMBERS, WHO HAVE WARTIME SERVICE 1985 Oldsmobile Ciera $4,995 WERE DEALING 345 CENTER STREET Mr. Duff - Carter Chevrolet the Member’s spouse the elected benefit. 81 Adams Street SHALL BE EUGIBLE TO PURCHASE NOT MORE THAN 89 WANTED TO BUY/ 1984 Oldsmobile Ciera $3,995 106 Storrs Road, MansTield MANCHESTER 1229 Main Street FOUR (4) YEARS OF WARTIME SERVICE AT A RATE POLICE MEMBERS’ BENEFICIARIES, IF THEY ARE NOT M anchester Many Others #0-729000 ______TRADE______Across from Eastbrook Mali 647-7077 Manchester, CT AND IN A MANNER DETERMINED BY THE PENSION THE MEMBER’S SPOUSE. SHALL RECEIVE A LUMP NOW *8,989 NOW *11,289 #0-71964) 649-4571 To Choose From BOARD. TOWN’S ACTUARY AND THE TOWN SUM DEATH BENEFIT IN ACCORDANCE WITH SEC­ 646-6464 TREASURER. POLICE OFFICERS WHO ARE MEMBERS TION 13-44(a)(i) AND (ii). THE SPOUSE OF A POLICE 1991SENTRA 2 DOOR "E" WANTED: Bedroom, OF THE PLAN AS OF SEPTEMBER 1. 1990, SHALL MEMBER, IF LISTED AS THE MEMBER’S BENEFICIARY, 1990 STANZA "G X E " dining room set and w ly 4 spd.. Cloth Interior, Rear Dei., miscellaneous furniture. HAVE UP TO ONE (1) YEAR FROM SAID DATE TO PUR­ MAY ELECT THE DEATH BENEFIT IN A LUMP SUM IN 110 H.P., All New Design and Automatic, Pwr auiuoof, Caasatta, 524-8824. CHASE WARTIME SERVICE. POLICE OFFICERS WHO ACCORDANCE WITH SECTIONS 13-44(a)(i) AND (ii), OR Morel PW , PDL, A/C, Alloys and Moral BECOME MEMBERS OF THE PLAN AFTER SEPTEM­ IF THE POLICE MEMBER HAS AT LEAST FIVE (5) CARDINAL BUICK'S BER 1, 1990, SHALL BE ALLOWED WITHIN SIXTY (60) YEARS OF CONTRIBUTORY SERVICE AND WHO IS DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF HIRE TO PURCHASE SAID NOT RECEIVING AND HAS NOT RECEIVED RETIRE­ NOW *7,989 o,o™,op.vNOW *13,989 #4-62334) 91 CARS FOR SALE VOLUME- PRICING WARTIME SERVICE AT A RATE AND IN A MANNER MENT BENEFITS, DISABIUTY R\YMENTS OR PENSION DETERMINED BY THE PENSION BOARD, TOWN’S AC­ PAYMENTS. THE SPOUSE MAY ELECT IN LIEU OF THE ^ 1990 MX-6 "D X " 1991 B U IC K P A R K AV EN U E TUARY AND THE TOWN TREASURER. WARTIME SER­ LUMP SUM DEATH BENEFIT, A MONTHLY DEATH 1990 MAZDA MPV CHEVROLET MONTE SAVES YOU CASH! 1991 B U IC K R E Q A L S E D A t VICE PURCHASED SHALL NOT COUNT TOWARD BENEFIT TO BE RMD BY THE TOWN TREASURER TO V 5 Spd., Air Cond., Cauette T* Al,AT, Air Air Uond., Cond., Pkg Pkg B, APS, Loaded CARLO- 1984. $1000 ELIGIBIUTY FOR ANY BENEFIT AND SHALL ONIY BE THE MEMBER’S SPOUSE IF HE/SHE WAS FORTY (40) and Morel and Morel or best offer. 645-6182 1990 BUICK REATTA FOR BENEFIT-ACCRUAL PURPOSES. YEARS OF AGE OR COMMENCING AT THE TIME THE after 4pm. Amerxi Section 13-40(b)(vii) of the Pension Ordinance as fol­ DECEASED EMPLOYEE WOULD HAVE REACHED AGE "LUXURY COUPE" lows: FORTY (40) IF HE/SHE DIED PRIOR TO THAT AGE. #0-724300 Pre-owned company vehicle SAID MONTHLY DEATH BENEFIT SHALL BE EQUAL TO NOW *10,989 NOW *16,289 #0-7168-0 POLICE MEMBERS. WHO PRIOR TO BECOMING A Loaded with Extras. Stock #1247 o c A lk L FIFTY PERCENT ^ 0 % ) OF THE AMOUNT THE MEM­ TOWN OF MANCHESTER, CONNECTICUT LEGAL NOTICE POLICE OFFICER HAD BEEN A MEMBER IN THE PLAN. BER WOULD HAVE BEEN ELIGIBLE TO RECEIVE HAD 1990 REG CAB SHALL BE ALLOWED TO PURCHASE NOT MORE THAN ^ 1990 SENTRA 4 DR. "XE NOTICE OF NOTICE OF WAS $28,885 SAVE $ 8 ,8 9 5 HE RETIRED ON THE DAY OF HIS/HER DEATH. SAID ADOPTION OF ORDINANCE DISSOLUTION FOUR (4) YEARS OF PRIOR SERVICE TIME AT A RATE MONTHLY DEATH BENEFIT SHALL BE REDUCED BY PICK-UP NISSAN AND IN A MANNER DETERMINED BY THE PENSION I AT, Air cond., Pwr Steer, end Morel AND 119.990 5 Spd., 138 H.P., 3500 Jow , and Morell In accordance with the provisions of Chapter 3, Sections 1 and 1 FIVE PERCENT (5%) PER YEAR (.4167% PER MONTH) NOTICE TO CREDITORS BOARD. TOWN’S ACTUARY AND TOWN TREASURER. 9 of the Town Charter, notice is hereby given of the adoption FOR EACH YEAR (MONTH) THAT THE DECEASED OF POLICE OFFICERS WHO ARE MEMBERS OF THE PLAN EMPLOYEE WAS LESS THAN FIFTY (50) YEARS OF by the Board of Directors of the Town of Manchester, Connec­ 1990 BUICK SKYLARK AS OF SEPTEMBER 1. 1990, AND WHO HAVE PRIOR #4-6234-0 COMOLLO ENTERPRISES, INC. AGE, EXCLUDING POLICE MEMBERS LESS THAN NOW *6,789 NOW *8,589 #4-60004) ticut on October 2, 1990. 4 Door, Automatic, Power Steering, Power SERVICE TIME AS A MEMBER IN THE PLAN SHALL Pursuant to Conn. Gen. Stat FIFTY (50) YEARS OF AGE WHO AT THEIR TIME OF ORDINANCE Brakes, Stock #1423. Was $12,303*. HAVE UP TO ONE (1) YEAR FROM SAID DATE TO PUR­ DEATH HAD TWENTY-FIVE (25) OR MORE YEARS OF Section 33-379(a), as M 1990 B2200 PICK-UP BE IT ORDAINED by the Board of Directors of the Town of CHASE PRIOR SERVICE TIME. POLICE MEMBERS SERVICE TIME WITH THE MANCHESTER POLICE ^ 1990 RX-7 "GTU" amended, notice is hereby GMAC FIRST TIME BUYER DISCOUNT WHO BECOME MEMBERS OF THE PLAN AFTER SEP­ Manchester that the ordinance adopted by this Board on given that Comollo DEPARTMENT, WITH A MAXIMUM REDUCTION OF ^ S Spd., Power Steering, Power 3 Spd., Air Cond., Sumoof and TO QUALIFIED BUYERS $600. TEMBER 1. 1990, AND WHO HAVE PRIOR SERVICE August 7, 1990 authorizing acquisition of various properties be Enterprises, Inc., with an of­ FIFTY PERCENT (50%). SUCH MONTHLY DEATH ABS and Morel Morel amended to the intent that the property of Catherine E. TIME AS A MEMBER IN THE PLAN SHALL BE ALLOWED BENEFIT SHALL BE FURTHER REDUCED AS THOUGH fice in Manchester, Connec­ J9.990 Olmstead at 669 Tolland Turnpike be purchased, or con­ WITHIN SIXTY (60) DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF HIRE THE MEMBER HAD ELECTED AND RECEIVED THE OP­ ticut, was dissolved by a vote demned, as the case may be, for the sum of Twenty Thousand TO PURCHASE PRIOR SERVICE TIME IN THE AMOUNT TIONAL FORM OF RETIREMENT BENEFIT PURSUANT of the Board of Directors and QUALITY USED CARS GUARANTEED TO SATISFY YOUR EVERY NEED! NOW *8,189 #0-72334) Dollars ($20,000.00), rather than the sum of Thirteen AND MANNER SPECIFIED ABOVE. PRIOR SERVICE NOW *15,889 #0-7098-0 Shareholders on September TIME PURCHASED SHALL NOT COUNT TOWARD TO SECTION 13-43(b)(i)(B). Thousand One Hundred Dollars ($13,100.00). 25, 1990. A certificate of dis­ ELIGIBIUTY FOR ANY BENEFIT AND SHALL ONLY BE Amend Section 13-47 of the Pension Ordinance as follows: PATHnNDER"XE ^ PATHFINDER " S r BE IT FURTHER ORDAINED that said ordinance shall other­ solution has been filed with FOR BENEFIT-ACCRUAL PURPOSES. the Secretary of the State as PRE-OWNED CAR OF THE WEEK All m o n ^s received by any Member as an award payable wise remain unchanged and shall remain in full force and ef­ 1989 Chevrolet Cavalier...... $7,495 P’ 1990 required by law. All creditors 1987 Oldsmobile Cutlass...... $6.99< Amend Section 13-40(h) of the Pension Ordinance as follows: by the Town under ttie Workers’ Compensation Act or ^ 1990 fect. 1988 Buick Regal Coupe...... having claims are directed to $9,85C 1988 CHEVROLET CAVALIER 1986 Pontiac Firebird Coupe...... $5.99( A pplication fo r O lsablllty Payments: Application by the CONNECTICUT GENERAL STATUTES 7-433(c) shall bo 1988 Olds Custom Cruiser Wagon... Automatic, 4x4, Cassette and Automatic, Spt. Pko. Prepared by: present them to the law firm of $8,990 1985 Buick Sky lark...... M,99: Member for payments under Fteragraph (g) of this Section deducted from any payments provided for under the Plan. Maureen A. Chmiolocki, Town Attorney M orel 11 LOADEDII #4-6396-0* Woodhouse, Rubinow & 1988 Buick LeSabre LTD...... $11,480 1985 Nissan Pulsar Coupe...... $3,98t must be m a ^ within one (1) year after the termination of This Ordinance shall take effect ten HO) days after this publi­ Machf, P.C., 555 Main Street, 9-17-90 1987 Mercury Colony Park Wagon... $8,990 1985 Buick Park Avenue Sedan...... $5,99! his or her active service. Upon receipt of such application, cation in this newspaper provided that within ten 0 0 ) days Manchester, Connecticut the Pension Board shall determine whether the Member is after this publication of this Ordinance a petition signed by not This Ordinance shall take effect ton (10) days after this 1987 Buick LeSabre Sedan...... $7,MO 1985 Oldsmobile Delta 88 Coupe...... I8,98< publication in this newspaper provided that within ton (10) 06040, on or before January 4 Door, Sedan. Automatic, disabled, whether the Member qualified for disability pay­ less than five (5) percent of the electors of the Town, as deter­ NOW n 5,789 NOW *19,889 31, 1991. Claims not 1987 Buick Century LTD Wagon...... $8,4M 1984 Oldsmobile Cutlass Coupe...... $5,98i days alter this publication of this Ordinance a petition signed Ait Conefitioning, Stereo. ments and die amount of payments to which the member is mined from the latest official lists of the Registrars of Voters, presented will be barred as 1987 Buick Skyhawk 2 Door...... $4,295 1982 Buick Sky lark...... $3.29 entitled, adjusted in accordance with Sections 13-47 AND has not been filed with the Town Clerk requesting its reference *AII Prices Include Factory Rebates and Dealer Incentive. Tax A Reg, additional. Sale Ends 10/12/90 by not less than live (5) percent of the electors of the Town, as determined from the latest official lists of the Registrars of provided in Section 33-379(d) 6988 13-42(e)(i) where necessary. The Town Treasurer shall to a special Town election. of the Connecticut General commence to make disability payments to the Disabled PONTIAC BUICK ^ t 9 9 pr, 9 a sm tii 5 Voters, has not boon filed with the Town Clerk requesting its ‘prices include Factory RebalesI Wallace J. Irish, Jr. reference to a special Town election. Statutes. Member on the first day of ^e month coincident with or FACTORY REBATES FROM $250 tO $3000 Secretary r y f CACT Wallace J. Irish, Jr. Dated at Manchester, Con­ next following the date the Member's application has been Board of Directors NISSAN MAZDA received and approved by the Pension Board. The last Secretary necticut this 25th day of Sep­ ON SELECT MODELS... CARDINAL BUICK, INC Manchester, Connecticut tember, 1990. such payment shall be due and payable on the first day of m s o R Board of Directors 3.9KA.P.R. FINANCING IS AVAILABLE IN Dated at Manchester, Connecticut is b IcH WINDSOR " -J : r o u t e 5 EAST W IN D S O R "A TOUCH ABOVE FIRST CLASS" the month preceding the data of the Member's death or on Manchester, Connecticut Laurence P. Rubinow .4 . this 3rd day of October, 1990 Attorney for LIEU OF FACTORY REBATE! the first day of the month preceding the date of the Mem­ Dated at Manchester, Connecticut 81 Adams Street, Manchester 014-10 623-2466 1-800-392-2524 Comollo Enterprises, Inc. Oellveiy must be on belore t0/3t/90 ber’s death or on the first day of the month preceding the this 3rd day of October, 1990 (Open Eves. Monday thru Thursday) o 4 9 * 4 5 7 1 006-10 .013-10 16—MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, October 8,1990 SCOREBOARD fflaiirliriUrr Hrralii Section 4, Page 17 Monday, Octobers, 1990 NHL results SPORTS Baseball Dolphins 20, Jets 16 Seahawks 33, Patriots 20 Bengals 34, Rams 31 OT Bruins 5, Nordiques 2 Football N.Y. Jets 3 10 0 »-18 Seattle 13 6 0 1 4 -3 3 Cincinnati 14 7 7 3 3 —34 Boston 1 1 3—5 Mtami 0 0 13 7—20 New England 3 7 7 3—20 L.A. Rams 0 7 14 10 5—31 Postseason glance Qusbac 0 2 0—2 F irst Qu an sr First Quarter First Quarter Rrst Period—1, Boston, Baulin 3. 17:36 (sh). NFL standings NYJ—FG Leahy 25,8:44, Sea—Fenner 5 mn (kick failed), 214. Cirv-Brooks 27 pass from Esiaaon (Breach PLAYO FFS Second Quarter Sea—Kano 20 pass from Kriog (Johnson kick), 7:35 PenalUea—Vincelstte, Que (tripping), 5:20; AMERICAN CONFERENCE National Laagua NYJ—Moore 9 pass from O'Brien (Leahy kick), 6:09. Neely, Bos (hooking), 5:59; Markwart Bos (trip­ E ast Cin—Brooks 9 pass from Esiason (Brooch Thuraday, Oct. 4 ping), 9:22; Pedersen, Bos, doubts minor kick). 3:26. NE—FG Staurovsky 53, 11:57. kick), 12:53. Pittsburgh 4, Cincinnati 3 W L T Pet. PF m NYJ—FG Leahy 19, 1323. Second Quarter MHS ahead of itself (roughing), 12:10; McRae, Oue, double minor Second Quarter Buffalo 4 1 0 .800 130 99 Friday, Oct. 5 (roughing), 12:10; Wiemer, ^ a (tripping), Sea—FG Johnson 31, 3:48. Cin—BaH 1 mn (Brooch kick). 5:29. Miami 4 1 0 .800 108 73 Third Quarter Cincinnati 2, Pittsburgh 1, sarias tiad 1-1 16:27; arella. Qua (tripping), 18:55. Sea—FG Johnson 19. 13:08. LA—Gary 2 run (Lansford kick), 14:24. Indianapolis 2 3 0 .400 81 108 Mto— Logan 11 run (pass failed), 4.24. Monday, Oct. 8 SecoTKl Period—2, Quebec, Finn 1 (McKeg- NE—B.Williams 45 fumble return (Staurovsky Third Quartsr N.Y. Jets 2 3 0 .400 104 109 69 pass from Marino Cincinnati (Jackson 8-6) at Pittsburgh (Smith ney, Hrkac), 10:00. 3, Boston, Wesley 1 (Stoyanovich kick), 7:37. kick), 14:38. LA—Anderson 55 pass from Everett 12-9). 3:18 p.m. New Englaruf 1 4 0 200 80 152 (Wiemer, Walz), 12:40. 4, Quebec, Brotsn 1 Fourth Quarter Third Quailer (Lansford kick), 4:20. Tbaaday, Oct. 9 C s n tra l NE—Dykes 35 pass kom Wilson (Staurovsky (Hrkac, Ulleur), 19:55 Psnaltiea-Neely. Bos C indn nali 4 1 0 NYJ—FG Leahy 30. 8:26. Cin—Groan 14 pass from Esiason (Breech with Wickham victory 137 105 Cincinnati (Rijo 14-8) at Pittsburgh (Walk (cross-checking), 7:29; Carter, Bos (un- kick), 11:08. kick), 9:40. Houston 2 3 0 : 98 108 13 pass from Marino 7-5). 8:27 p.m. sportsmenliks conduct), 7:29; R m , Que (slash­ (Stoyanovich kick), 1327. Fourth Quarter LA—Johnson 9 pass from Everett (Lanstard P ittsburgh 2 3 0 I 84 Wsdnaaday, Oct. 10 ing), 7:29; Sundin, Que (unspcrtsmar)llks con­ 68 A -6 9 ,6 7 a NE—FG Staurovsky 48. 2:07. kick). 13:53. C leveland 1 3 0 I 48 65 By JIM TIERNEY Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, 8:27 p.rrv duct), 7:29; Psb'L Oue (tripping) 738. Sea—Chadwick 45 pass from Kriog (Johnson Fourth Quartsr “I was real pleased with that,” “It was pretty disappointing,” Friday, Oct. 12 Third Period—5. Boston, Burrfdgs 1 (Wasley, kick). 12:23. LA—Gary 1 run (Lansford kick), 2:10. LA Raiders 4 1 0 .600 99 73 „ , . rviv Mia Manchester Herald Suitor said of Moriarty’s perfor­ Pittsburgh at Cincinnati, 8:27 p.m., If nacas- Bourque), 9:41 (pp). 6, Boston, Neely 3 (Wee- First downs 22 20 Sea Fenner 5 mn (Johnson kick), 12:47. Cin—FG Breech 40, 6:17. Coventry coach Rich Page said. “We Kansas City 3 2 0 .600 117 71 sary ley. Janney), 11:13. 7, Boston, B.Sweeney 1 Rust^yards 34. 1,4 , 9.72 A—3 9 ,7 3 5 LA—FG Lansford 40,13:24. mance. “Labbe also did a good job had been running a lot better than Saturday, O ct 13 Denver 2 2 0 .500 95 97 (Bourque), 19:48 (en). Penaltiae—PetiL Que Seattle 2 3 0 .400 228 252 O ve rtim e MANCHESTER — Manchester for us. I’m real happy with these Pittsburgh at Cincinnati, 8:27 p.m., if nacas- 108 104 Sea NE that. I don’t know if it was the heat By DAVE O ’HARA (holding) 9:32; Wiemer, Bos (roughing), 13:16. San Diego 1 4 0 .200 Return VWde 27 40 Cin—FG Breech 44,1 1 :S6. High boys’ cross country coach sary 75 105 First downs 21 16 A—6 2 6 1 9 . kids. They’ve worked hard. We’re (80 degrees) or the intensity of the The Associated Press Shots on goat—Boston 7-6-14—27. Quebec NATIONAL CONFERENCE Comp-Att-Int 20-332 19-382 Rushes-yards 35-111 19-61 George Suitor knew he had a young, 9-5-8—22. E ast Sacked-Vhrds Lost 4.23 0 2 ahead of where I thought we’d be at meet. For some reason, we don’t run Amatlcan Laagua Power-play Opportunities—Boston 1 of 4; Punts 3.39 4_42 Passing 227 213 W L T PcL PF PA C in LA inexperienced team before the start this point.” well at Wickham. I thought we Saturday, Oct. 6 Quebec 0 of 4. q Return Vbrds 49 5 First downs BOSTON — The Oakland Ath­ N.Y. Giants 4 0 0 1.000 106 47 FumWes-Lost m 2 26 26 of this season. Oakland 9, Boston 1 Goalies—Boston, Moog 2-0-0 (22 shots-20 Comp-Att-Int 17-25-1 20-33-2 This was the second consecutive could’ve been top 10. Maybe it was Washirtgton ) 101 51 Penal ties-Yards 5.6O 4-30 Rushes-yards 2599 25113 letics are looking for an early fall Sunday, Oct. 7 saves). Quebec, Gordon 0-1-0 (26-22). Sacked-Vbrds Lost 3-27 2-14 Deltas I 70 102 TImeolFtossession 33*3 23;07 Passing 464 364 The potential was there, yet appearance by the Indians in the good to get our bad race out of our Oakland 4, Boston 1, Oakland loads sarias A— 14,560. Punts 3-44 4-48 break before the World Series. Philadelphia ) 91 95 Return Yards 13 37 Suitor felt that potential wouldn’t be 2-0 Referee—Paul Stewart Linesmen—Ron As- INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Fumbles-Lost 2-1 4-3 Comp-Att-Int seeded race and it was the first team system. We still have a lot of work And, after two decisive victories Tuesday, Oct. 9 Phoerbx I 40 116 0-446 25466 selstine, Pierre Champoux. RUSHING—New Yxk, Thomas 1422, Hector Penaltios-lftuds 2-15 » 5 7 Sacked-Yards Lost fully realized for another year or victory since the meet’s inception in to do.” Boston (Boddicker 17-8) at Oakland (Mooro C s n tra l 1-7 2 6 in Boston, the A’s figure to get it. 5-24, McNeil 6-24, Baxter 6-10, OBrian 2-2, Tima of Ftossession 35:18 24:42 Punts two. 13-15). 3:18 p ia Chicago I 104 66 4 4 1 5 4 2 1981. Suitor was unaware of the Page was pleased with Manville’s They just also may become the Flyers 7, Red Wings 2 Tampa Bay Moore 1-(rrbnus 8). Miami. Smith 6-30, Skad- Fumbles-Lost 4 -2 1-1 Wednesday, Oct. 10 I 108 110 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Suitor might have to do some re­ Detroit 2 0 0—2 D etroit Jprt 3-19, Logan 7-19, Martin 1-8, Marino Perailties-Wrds 1 5 6 9 5 4 5 cut-of-state teams’ potential, but he race. favorite to repeat as World Series Boston at Oakland, 3:18 p.m. I 117 126 RUSHING—Seattle, Fenner 1577, J.Wil- Philadelphia 4 2—7 Green Bay 2-{mlnus 4). Time of Possession 39:10 3 2 4 6 adjusting of his timetable after the did use Wethersfield, which edged T h u rs d a y , O c t. 11 1 I 89 120 liams 12-34, J.Jones 1-2 Krieg 3-{minus 2). “He (Manville) ran fine,” Page champ, no matter who the National First Period— . D e tro it Yzerm an (Sillinger, M Im esota PASSING—New Yxk. O'Brien 20-33-0-256 Boston at Oakland, 8:27 p.m., If necessary 1 1 116 103 New England, Stephans 14-43, Overton 2-8, Indians won the boys’ seeded race at the Indians at the Greater Hartford said. “He’s always consistent. That League sends against them. Gallant). 26. 2. Detroit Habschekf 2 (McCrim- Miami. Atarino 19-38-0-252 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Saturday, O ct 13 Perryman 2-8, Adams 1-2. mon. Yzerman). 3:23 (sh). 3. Philadelphia. Kerr San Francisco RECEIVING—New York. Mathis 4-63. RUSHING—Cincinnati, Green 1554, Brooks the 10th annual Wickham ftuk In­ Invitational earlier this year, as a was an excellent performance con­ Oakland became the 15th team in Oakland at Boston, 12:18 p.m.. If necessary 4 0 0 1.000 82 59 PASSING—Seattla, Krieg 17-251-254. New 1 (Latal), 932 (pp). Atlanta Thom as 4-32 Toon 3-40, M oore 2-52, M cNeil 1544, BaH 1-1, Esiason 26. Los Angela, Gary vitational Saturday afternoon. Sunday, Oct. 14 2 2 0 .500 102 94 England, Wilson 20-33-2-227. reference point. sidering the competition.” 22 years to take a 2-0 lead in the AL Second P eriod ^, Philadelphia. Lacombe 1 LA Rams 1 3 0 .250 111 111 2-33. B oyer 2-13, H ector 1-11, Baxter 1-9, 2592 Deipino 3-9, Everett 2-7, B.McGee 1-5. Oakland at Boston, 8:27 p.m.. If necessary RECEIVING—Seattle, J.Williams 4-74, Fen­ The Indians wrapped up the team Wethersfield wound up 10th with (Hostak, Samuelsson). 1:25 5, Phiiadelphia, New Orl sans 1 3 0 .250 70 80 Burkett 1-3. Miami, Duper 5-125. Banks 4-3o’ PASSING—Cincinnati, Esiaaon 3544-5471. In the girls’ championship race. playoffs as it humbled the Boston A.Brow n 2-39, Jensen 2-15 P sige 2-7, Ed­ ner 4-15 Skansi 3-34, Chadwick 2-57, McNeal Los Angeles, Everett 25-46-5372 title with 176 points followed by 385 points. WORLD SERIES Horacek 1 (Latal. Chychrun), 1:U . 6, Philadel­ Sunday's Games East Catholic placed ninth overall Red Sox 4-1 Sunday night just 24 munds 1-11. M artin 1-11, Sm ith 1-9, S iradford 1-30, J Jones 1-22 Kane 1-20, Blades 1-2. RECEIVING—Cincinnati, Holman 15161, Tuesday, O ct 16 phia, Berube 1, 3:23. 7, Philadelphiiu Latal 1 Detroit 34, Minnesota 27 Fitchburg (Mass.) with 209 points “We’re trying to work our way 1*5. New England, Cook 6-45, Dykes 5103, Fiyar T.McGee 5142 Brooks 7-100, Green 4-50, with 269 points. The Eagles were hours after a 9-1 romp on a seven- American League champion at National (Tocchet Chychrun), 9.38. Indianapolis 23, Kansas City 19 and Stafford in third with 249. Third Period— 8, l^iladelphia, Murray 2 (Sut­ Atlanta 28, New Orleans 27 MtSSED FIELD GOALS-Non«. 3-32 Stephens 3-12, Perryman 2-16, Sievars Smith 1-9. Los Angelas, Anderson 7-144, Ellard back into the championship race,” the fourth Connecticut finisher. run ninth inning. League champion, 8:32 p.m. 1-19. Wednesday, Oct. 17 ter. Tocchet). 431; 9, Philadelphia, Tocchet 2 Miami 20, New York Jets 16 7-100, B.McGee 4-29, Holohan 3-32, Deipino “I knew we did well, but I didn’t Suitor said. “Four of our top five are Sophomore Jennifer Connor and Most Oakland players, with the (Craven, Sutter), 19:07 (pp). Pittsburgh 36, San Diego 14 Steelers 36, Chargers 14 MISSED FIELD GOALS—Seattle, Johnson 245, Gary 1-13, Johnson 16. AL at NL. 6:29 p.m. 55. find out that we won until someone sophomores. I can’t complain.” senior Nancy Byrne ran excellent notable exception of Rickey Friday, Oct. 19 Shoto on goal—Detroit 7-6-8—21. Philadel­ San Francisco 24, H ouston 21 San Diego 7 0 7 0-14 MISSED FIELD GQAL-CIncInnali. M.John- Bon 52. told me about an hour after our NL a t AL. 8.-32 p .m phia 11-12-11-34. Seattle 33, New England 20 Pittsburgh 3 14 7 12—36 Suitor quickly added, “We’ll be races, taking 11th and 16th, respec­ Henderson, hedged when asked Saturday, O ct 20 Goalies—Detroit, Cheveldae, 0-2-1 (20 Dallas 14, Tampa ^ y 10 First Quaner race,” a surprised Suitor said. Pit—FG Artderson 45, 6^)4. Faicons 28, Saints 27 back in the championship race next tively. Their respective times for the about a sweep of the bcst-of-7 NLatAL. 8:29p.m shots-15 saves), Hanlon (10:56, 2nd peri^, Cincinnati 34, Los Artgeles Rams 31, OT Colts 23, Chiefs 19 Manchester received a strong per­ year.” series. Sunday, Oct. 21 14-12). Philadelphia, Wregget 1-03 (21-19). Chicago 27, Green Bay 13 SD—Plummer 2 pass from Tolliver (CarTtey New Orleans 7 10 7 3—27 2.5-mile course were 15:15 and Kansas CMy 10 3 0 —19 NL at AL, 8:29 p.m . If necessary A— 17,382. Buffalo 38, Los Angeles Raiders 24 kick), 10:00. Atlanta 7 7 7 7—28 8 formance from sophomore Joe Indianapolis 0 10 The Coventry boys placed 12th in 15:28. Katie Litke was 48th fol­ However, the record is clear: 12 Tuesday, O ct 23 OPEN DATE: New Y>tk Giants, Philadelphia, Second Quarter First Quarter 0 13—23 First Quartsr Moriarty, who placed seventh in the seeded race with 436 points. lowed by Alison MacDonald in 93rd of 14 winners of the first two games AL at NL, 8:29 p.m . If necessary Penguins 7, Devils 4 Phoenix, WUshIngton Pit—Green 8 pass from Brister (Arxierson Atl—Miller 1 mn (Davis kick), 6:54. kick), :58. KC—FG Lowery 37. 9:16. 17:32 for the 3.1-mile course. Senior Wednesday, O ct 24 NawJsrssy 2 1 1—4 Monday's Qams NO—Turner 68 pass from ^urcade (Arrder- Junior K.J. Manville ran a fine race and Melanie Spiller in 102nd. Raglnald Plnto/Manchastar Harald in the playoffs have gone on to win AL at NL, 8:29 p.m , if necessary Pittsburgh i 2 Cleveland at Denver, 9 p.m Pit—Green 1 pass from Brister (Anderson sen kick), 8:32 KC—^Thomas 21 pass from DsBerg (Lowery Dave Hoagland took 21st followed 4—7 kick), 10:21. kick), 12:20. taking 15th with a time of 17:52. “I was shooting for the top five in COMING HOME — East Catholic High senior Dan Thiery the AL pennant and the World First Period—1. New Jersey, Poddubny 2 Sunda/s Qamsa Second Quarter Third Quarter by sophomores David Wilk, Matt Series. ALCS Game 2 result (Shanahan, Morris), ;51. 2, Pittsburgh, Recchi 3 San Francisco at Adanla, 1 p .m All—Collins 9 pass from Miller (Davis kick), Second Quartsr Jeremy Rage was 79th followed by the state, so I was delighted,” East crosses the finish line in the boys’ championship race at the Pit—Williams 2 run (Anderson kick), 3:06. KC—FG Lowery 39, 4:51. (Coffey, Cullen), 8:29 (pp). 3, New Jersey, Cincinnati at Houston, 1 p .m 1:46. Labbe and Scott Herman in 36th, Matt Dutka in 93rd and Daryl f^ker With Harold Baines driving in Ind—FG Biasued 38, 11:57. Athletics 4, Red Sox 1 Y sebaert (Skakfe, Fetisov), 10:32. Detroit at Kansas City, 1 pm . SO—LM iller fumble recovery In erxl zone NO—Fourcade 5 mn (Andersen kick), lOdM. 53rd and 59th, respectively. 10th annual Wickham Park Invitational Saturday. Thiery led 1 (Carney kick), 10:08. 97th. three runs with a double, single and Secorvf Period—4, Now Jersey, Kasatonov Cleveland at New O ilM ns, 1 p .m NO—FG Andersen 46, 14:45 Ind—Bontloy 9 pass from Trudeau (Blasucd Please see WICKHAM, page 18 OAKLAND BOSTON 1 kick), 13:13. the Eagles’ effort, taking 22nd place. (Shanahan, Morris), 8:50. 5 Pittsburgh. Coffey San Diego at New Y>rk Jets, 1 p.m Fourth Quarter Thlrtl Quarter infield grounder, the Athletics a b r h b i ab r h b l KC—FG Lowery 44, 15:00. 2 (Cullen), 12:54. 6. Pittsburgh, Mullen 2 (Cul­ Green ^ y at Tampa Bay, 1 p.m Pit—Safety, Stowe blocked punt out of erto All—flison 20 pass from Miller (Davis kick), posted their 19th playoff victory, an R H ndsnIf 5 0 1 0 Rood 2b 4 0 1 0 Pittsburgh at Denver. 4 p.m zone, 3:13. Third Quartsr McGee c f 5 2 2 0 Q uintan b 3 0 0 1 len, Stevens), 1639 (pp). 1 Seattle at Los Angeles Raiders, 4 p.m Pit—FG Anderson 45. 7:5a NO—Brenrrer 3 pass from Fourcade (Ander­ KC—FG Lowery 35,11:33. AL record. Canseco rf 3 Boggs 3b Third Period—7. New Jersey, Stewart 1 1 1 0 4 0 2 0 Dallas at Phoenix, 4 p.m Pit—Foster 2 njn (Anderson kick), 13:54. son kick), 11:37. Fourth Quartsr Baines dh 5 0 2 3 (Driver), 431. 8, Pittsburgh TroUiar 1 (Brown, That includes a 6-0 mark against ------B urks c f 3 0 1 0 Now York GianU at Vteshington. 4 pm . A—53,486. Ind—FG Biasucci 21. 2:29. B Inksppr TantI), 13:05 9, Pittsburgh, Jagr 1 (Jenson, Fourth Quarter 0 0 0 0 Greenwl If 3 0 0 0 Los Angeles Rams at Chicago, 720 p.m Ind—Bentley 10 run (Blasucd kick), 9:07. Boston, starting with a four-game McQwir 1b Stevens), 14:10. 10, Rttsburgh, Cullen 1 (Rec­ NO—FG Arrdarsen 23, 12:02 Everything worked at right time for UConn 5 0 2 1 Evans dh 4 0 1 0 chi, Stevens), 1423. 11, Pitts^rgh, Trottier 2 SD All—flison 3 peus from Miller (Davis kick), Ind—FG Biasued 18, 14.-37. sweep of the Red Sox in 1988. Bos­ Lansfrd 3b 5 0 3 0 Bmnsky rf 3 0 0 0 OPEN DATE: Buffalo, lr>dianapolls. M iam i, First downs A— 54,950. (Mullen). 15.35. New England 13:27. H asseyc 3 0 10 Penac 4 0 0 0 Rushes-yards STORRS — A ton tied the major league playoff Shots on goal—Now Jersey 14-6-5—25 Pit­ A —57,401. showing on the clock with a 4th- Weiss ss 4 0 0 0 Rivera ss 2 1 1 0 Monday's Qams Passing club into position for the winning tsburgh 13-9-15—37. lot of little things, was surprised (by the flag) because record for most losses in a row. R ndlph2b 0 0 0 0 MarshI ph 10 0 0 Minnesota at Philadelphia, 9 pm . Return Wuds First downs and-1 at the Wildcat 15. “You’ve got Goalies—New Jersey, Terreri, 0-13 (37 when put score, “because at the rate New G a ll^ 2b 3 1 1 0 Barrett 2b 0 0 0 0 Rushes-yards it happened four or five times earlier “I’m just happy to be here,” shots-30 saves). Pittsburgh, Barrasso, 2 3 3 Comp-Att-Int Rrst downs to kick it. He is a good kicker. In his Heep ph 10 0 0 Sacked-Yvde Lost Passing together, can add FJampshie is going it doesn’t look in the game.” Baines said. “Usually at this time of (25-21). A—16,164. flu shea-yards Thoughts defense (center) Pat Smith is hurt.” T o tals 38 4 13 4 Totals 32 1 6 1 NFL results Punts F^ssirrg Return Yards up to one like too many teams are going to The roughing the passer call the year I’m sitting at home, and O akland 000 100 102— 4 Fumbles-Lost Return Vbrds Comp-Att-Int Smith, the Huskies’ long snapper, take them out. B o sto n Oilers 3, Maple Leafs 2 monumental hap­ gnawed at Wildcat coach Andy Tal­ here I am on a championship team.” 001 000 000— 1 Penalties-Yards Comp-Att-Int Sacked-Vbrds Lost was in there at the end despite a E — W eiss. T o ro n to 0 1 2 Bills 38, Raiders 24 PunU Aplenty “We’ve got this first (conference) DP—Oakland 1, Boston 2. 1 Time of Ftosaession pening. Slugger Jose Canseco said after Sackad-Vhrds Lost sprained ankle that made his ley, who saw his club even off at 1-1 LOB—Oakland 12, Boston 8. 2B—Evans. E dm o nton 2 1 0 —3 L.A. Raiders 7 7 7— 24 Punts Fumbles-Lost Take the victory, which is good. We have to in the conference and also stand 2-3 Oakland’s first-game victory that Rivera, McGee, Baines. SB—Burks (1), McGee Rrst Period—1, Edrrxmton, Murphy 1 (Hurldy, B u ffa lo 0 7 24— 38 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Vbrds presence remarkable, in itself. “He (2). SF—Quintans. gh build on it from there,” added Ben­ Boston would be dead if it lost the Graves), 530 (pp). 2, Edtramton, Beukeboom First Quarter RUSHING—San Diego, Butts 9-55 Bemstino Pertoltias-Yards Time of Possession anatomy of a field L A uStG f / ■ (Smith) wasn’t supposed to play overall. “What disappoints me is IP H R ER BB SO 1 ,7 :1 1 . LA—Gault 11 pass from Schroeder (Jaeger 4- 28, Nelson 2-9, Wilson 1-0. Pittsburgh,Time Hogs of Possession goal, for example, ton (31-for-44, 299 yards, one TD). that in the critical end of the game first two games at home. Henderson O akland kick), 11:25. today,” Sosik said. Second Period—3, Toronto, Marols 2 16-78, Ytorley 9-41, W.Williams 9-37, Foster INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Most eyes are A good sign for Connecticut is we give them a 15-yader hitting the was even more emphatic when YtetchW, 1-0 71-3 6 1 1 3 4 (Ramage, Damphoussa), 6:11 (pp). 4. Edmon­ Second Quarter 5- 23, Brister 1-6. INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING—Kansas City, Okoye 23-69, Jackson didn’t have words of wis­ Honeycutt 1-3 O O o o ton, Murphy 2 (Graves, S.Smith), 13:23 (pp). Bui—Rood 13 pass from Kelly (Norwood PASSING—San Diego, Tollivar 11-29-3-121. McNair 2-7, Wrrd 1-2. Indianapolis, Bentley on the field goal that it won despite the mistakes. quarterback late. It was unfortunate asked about the possibility of return­ 0 kick). 10:51. RUSHING—New Orleans, Hilliard 16-30 Third Period—5, Toronto, Oiczyk 1 (Os­ Pittsburgh, Brister 11-14-0-132, Strom Mayas 6-23, Fourcade 4-22 AtlanIa, Broussard 2584, Tmdeau 1-4, ^ dom for Sosik. “I don’t talk to kick­ Two of the turnovers were turned Eckersley S, 1 1 1-3 0 0 0 0 2 LA—FG Jaeger 19,15:00. kicker, because it’s the third time it’s hap­ ing to Fenway Park next weekend. B o sto n borne), :12 7-11-0-68. 12-46, Rozlof 13-39, Jones 2-4, Settia 1-1 PASSING —Kansas City, DeBerg ers,” he said. “Smitty’s snaps were Third Quarter into two Wildcat touchdowns, one a Kiecker 52-3 1 1 1 2 Shots on goal—Toronto 15-7-5—27. Edmon­ RECEIVING—San Diego, A.Miller 4-40, Wil­ Miller 4-1. 16-36-3-212. Indianapolis, Trudeau himself. But before he gets to the from 32 yards out lilting the Univer­ pen (in three games),” he said. “No, we won’t be back here,” 6 LA—Allen 1 run (Jaeger kick). 9:16. Harris L, 0-1 1-331100 ton 10-12-10—32 son 3-25 Eariy 2-51, Plummer 1-2 Butts 1-0. PASSING—New Orleans, Fourcade 1528-2-205. task at hand, two important phases high because he couldn’t get down 30-yard TD toss on the Huskies’ Buf—McKeller 15 pass from Kelly (Norwood sity of Connecticut past Villanova, And UConn had a first — its first Henderson said. “If they can beat us Andersen 1 0 Goalies—Toronto, Ing 0-13 (32 shots-29 Pittsburgh, LIpps 4-51, Hoge 4-20, Green 3-22, 1517-0-235 Atlanta, Miller 23-44-1-366. RECEIVING—Kansas City, Harry 4-59, Paige because of his ankle. He made the only big breakdown in the secon­ 1 0 1 1 kick), 13:03. have to transpire. The snap from conference win thanks to Sosik, who Reardon 2 3 2 2 1 0 saves). Edmonton, Ranford 13-1 (27-25). Stone 2-46, Bell 2-35, HiH 2-22 Wbrisy 1-4. RECEIVING—New Orlaaru, Martin 3-60 343. Hayes 2-33, Thomas 2-30, Mandley 2-22 24-22, in Yankee Conference action two out of three in Oakland, then Fourth Quarter right snap at the right time. 1 just dary. Harris pitched to 2 batters in the 7t^ Ander­ A— 16,284. MISSED FIELD GOALS-None. Turner 2-79, Hilliard 2-16, Mayas 1-66, Per- McNair 217. Okoye 1-5 Indianapolis, Hester center has to be on the money, or before a Parents’ Weekend crowd of didn’t feel much like a hero. there’s something wrong with us.” LA—S.Smith 4 pass from Schroeder (Jaeger 595, Bentley 4-30, Brooks 3-35. Simmons told him to get down as low as he “It means we’re making sen pitched to 1 batter In the 8th. kick), 4:25. rim an 1- 11, Brenner 1-3. Attanta, Risen 15154, relatively close. And the holder has 13,248 at Memorial Stadium. “I’m happy, but still mad. I Then, almost as an afterthought, HBP—Gallego by Kiecker, Hassey by Rear­ Islanders 4, Hawks 2 49ers 24, Oilers 21 • Collins 593, Haynes 3-66, Wilkins 2-35 Dixon 3-25, Beach 1-11. Morgan 16, Verdin 1-3. could to keep the ball down,” said progress,” Jackson noted. “1 was don. Buf—Lofton 42 pass from Kelly (Norwood 2-17, Broussard 1-(minus ). KISSED FIELD GOALS—Kansas City to place the ball and not throw the What was Sosik, who missed chip should never miss two short ones Henderson said: “But, then again, N.Y. Islandsrs 3 1 0—4 kick), 6:23. San Francfsco 0 7 7 10—24 2 the Husky coach, who performed Umpires—Home, Hirschbeck; FIrsL Evans; C h ica g o 0 1 1— 2 MISSED FIELD GOALS—Atlanta, Davis 40. Lowery 32 Indianapolis. Biasued 42 timing of the kicker out of whack. awfully proud of the guys at the end. Buf—J.Williams 38 blocked punt return (Nor­ H o u a to n 14 0 7 0—21 shots of 22 and 20 yards earlier, like that,” said the freshman kicker, anything can happen.” Second, Cooney: Third, Voltaggio; Left. McCoy; the same chores in his college days We got the drive, and the field First Period—1. New Iferk. Crossman 1 wood kick), 8:08. First Quarter Only then can the third piece per­ who kept thoughts on UConn foot­ F li^L Garcia. (LaFbntains, King), 520 (pp). 2 New Mirk, thinking of? “Nothing,” he replied. Willie McGee and Mark Buf—FG Norwood 23, 10:53. Hou—Moon 1 mn (Zsndejas kick), 728. Major college scores at Penn State. goal.” ■3:4Z A-35i07D . McDonough 1 (Berg), 13:12 (ah). 3, New Vbrk, Lions 34, Vikings 27 form his task. “You just have to block everything ball — and off UConn basketball — McGwire dodged questions of a Buf—Odomos 49 fumble return (Norwood Hou—H ll 30 paM from Moon (Zerxjeias EAST The victory was a big one for the One Wildcat mistake offset those LaFontaine 1 (B.Sutter), 1434 (pp). kick). 12:26. kick), 9:45. D e tro it 3 7 7 17— 34 Boston Collage 19, Rutgers 14 The trifecta, after failing twice out. The guys in the huddle didn’t for at least another week. sweep before the two teams took Sttcond Period—4. New Ifork. Voisk 1 Huskies, 1-1 in the Yankee Con­ A—80,076. Second Quarter Minnesota e 14 0 7— 27 Bucknell 55, Towson S t 26 previously, came together with 22 say a word. They just patted me on committed by the Huskies. On Con­ That’s what happiens when things charter flights to Oakland for Game (LaFontaine, B.Sutter), 1327 (pp). 5 Chicago. SF— R k » 6 pass from Montana (Cofer kick), First Quarter Cdgale 30. This 7 ference and 2-3 overall. necticut’s winning drive, the Hus­ Creighton 2 (Vhwney, Roenick), 16:58 (pp). seconds left Saturday afternoon. The the back.” LA R B u f 5:40. Mirv—FG Igwebuika 36,2:41. Connecticut 24, Villanova 22 that are supposed together, do exact­ 3 on Tuesday night. Hockey Third Period—6. Chicago, Yawney 2 (Chelios, Del—FG Murray 32, 7:39. ‘This was a must win,” said kies picked up 15 valuable yards on First downs 22 14 Third Quarter Cornell 20, Harvard 17 snap from center was acceptable, Husky coach Tom Jackson said he ly that, and at the right time. “We ain’t thinking about that," Murray), 1.31 (pp). Min—FG Igwebuika 48,12:59. Rushes-yards 37-122 22-98 SF—Taylor 78 pass from Montana (Cofer Duke 17, Army 16 holder Vince Marino got the ball Husky quarterback Cornelius Ben­ a roughing the passer call. “After I Shots on goal—Now York 10-2-10—22 Passing kick). 4:56. Second Quarter Holy Cross 21, Dartmouth 10 had no reservations going for the McGee said. “We’re just going out Chicago 11-22-13—46. 225 182 ton, who shrugged off three inter­ threw, I took a stop and someone NHL standings Return Yards 52 Hou—Jeffires 18 pass from Moon (Zendeias D e t-^. Sanders 22 pass from Gagliano (Mur­ Lafayette 41, Columbia 34 down, and Nick Sosik kicked it true winning score with 24 seconds Len Ausfer is sports editor of for nine innings and playing hard.” Goalies—New York, Hackett. Chicago, 0 ray kick). 1 ;52 ceptions and a fumble to lead his clocked me,” Benton recalled. “I WALES CONFERENCE Comp-Att-Int 17-29-1 13-22-2 kick). 10:19. Lehigh 22 Penn 16 the Manchester Herald, Clouter. A—17,392. Min—Ft.Jones 11 pass from Gannon (Ig- ‘It’s impossible to think about M rick DMaion Sacked-Yards Lost 2-19 0-0 Fourth Quarter Massachusetts 16, Rhode Island 13 SF—FG Color 23, 324. webuika kick), 6:27. Perm SL 48, Temple 10 that,” McGwire said. “We’re just W L TPtS OF QA Punts 3-19 3-40 Fumbles-Lost 4-3 SF—Taylor 46 pass from Montana (Cofer Min—A.Carter 8 pass from Gannon (Ig- Princeton 27, Brown 23 Pittsburgh 2 0 0 4 14 8 0-0 webuika kick), 14:32 concentrating on Game 3. When it’s NewJer^ 1 i i Whalers 5, Rangers 4 Penalties-Yards 7-55 6-32 kick), 8:29. William A Mary 22 Delaware 12 3 10 11 Third Quarter 12 o ’clock (on Oakland on Wednes­ Washirtgton 1 1 0 2 10 11 Time of Possession 39:14 20:46 A—59,931. SOUTH (Saturday game) Det—RJohnson 5 pass from Gagliano (Mur­ Alabama 25. SW Louisiana 6 day), we’ll just strap it on and go out Philadelphia 1 2 0 2 9 9 ray kick), 10:24. The Bobcats shut INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Alabama S t 42 Jackson St 28 m NY Islartders 12 0 N.Y. Rangers 0 2 2—4 there.” Rrst downs Fourth Quartsr NY Rangers 0 2 0 Hartford 2 1 2—5 RUSHING—Los Angeles. Allen 2 0 -7 1 , Alcom S t 31, Texas Southern 26 Rushes-yards Dot—FG Murray 23, .■02. The A’s won out eight of the 12 Adams Division First Period—1, Hartford, Francis 1 (Krygier, S.Smith 7-32, Beil 10-19. Buffalo, Thom as Auburn 16, Louisiana Tech 14 Passing Dot—Greer 16 pass from Gagliano (Murray Boston 3 0 0 6 16 4 Samuelsson), 2:11. 2, Hartford, Burt 1 (Francis, Cent Florida 37. Samhird 16 games this season from the Red Sox, Return Wuda kick), 7.-31. ’ Hartford 10 13 8 7 Krygier), 16:09 (pp). Penalties—Molier, NY (el­ PASSING—Los Angeles, Schroeder Citadel 28, W. Carolina 10 Comp-Att-Int Det—B.Sanders 1 mn (Murray kick), 10:14. down Manchester including a three-game sweep in Montreal 10 13 9 8 bowing), :41; Babych, Har (hooking), 1:20; Fer­ 17-29-1-244. Buffalo, Kelly 13-21-2-182, Clemson 34, Georgia 3 Min—Walker 2 run (Igwebuika kick), 12:44 Buffalo O il 1 8 9 raro, Har (hashing), 5:46; Ferraro, Har (trip­ D.Smith 0-1-0-0. Sacked-VWds Lost Delaware SL 38, Liberty 37 Bostori in early September. With Punts A— 57,586. By PAUL OFRIA Hunt carried the ball 22 times for Quebec 021 1 6 15 ping), 11:25; King. NY (roughing), 14:21; Hardy, RECEIVING—Los Angeles, Fernandez E. Kentucky 10, Middle Tena 7 103 victories, they breezed to the CAMPBELL CONFERENCE NY (cross-checking), 1421; Samelsson, Har 8-134. Gault 6-90, Allen 2-16, S.Smith 1-4. Buf­ Fumbles-Lost Florida 34. LSU 8 Special to the Herald 120 yards and two touchdowns falo, Reed 6-55, Thomas 4-47, Lofton 2-65, Penalties-TWds Florida ASM 17, N. Carolina A5T 15 AL West title for a third consecutive Norris Division (holding), 19:40. First downs while Levack, a sophomore, ran 15 W L TPta OF QA Second Period—3, New Vbrk, Patrick 1 McKeller 1-15. Time of R>ssessk>n Fumian 51, VM I22 year. MISSED FIELD GQALS—Los Angelos. Rushes-yards Georgia Southern 17, Marshall 14 MANCHESTER — On a day times for 100 yards. Chicago 2 10 4 11 9 (Leetch), :26 (pp). 4, New Yirk, Leetch 1 (Mul­ Passing Boston beat the odds, winning 88 MInneaota 1 1 0 2 6 5 len. Qgrodnick), 3:17. 5. Hartford, Cyr 1 Jaeger 50. INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Georgia Tech 31, Maryland 3 when President Bush told Congress South’s control was questioned RUSHING—San Francisco, Craig 9-37, Return Yards Grambling SL 27, Alabama AAM 20 games and edging Toronto for the SL LoUs 1 1 0 2 5 7 (Dineen, Ferraro), 15:48. Penalb'es—Mullen, NY Comp-Att-Int that the govenunent was out of busi­ Detroit 0 2 1 1 9 16 (hooking), 8:55; Nicholls, NY (roughing), 17:38; D.Cartor 6-22 Ralhman 7-17, Montana 2-5 Howard U. 23, Bethune-Cookman 7 often by the officials. Each team East Division title on the final day Rice 1-2 Houston, White 11-43, Moon 535. Sacked-Yards Lost Jamas Madison 21, Norlhaastsm 0 Toronto 0 3 0 0 4 14 Jennings, Har (roughing), 17:38, Hartford Punts ness, the South Windsor football was penalized nine times for a total Smytha Division Pinkett 4-8. Louisville 38, Tulsa 14 of a 162-gamc schedule. bench, 2030. Fumbles-Lost team said essentially the same thing of 176 yards. C algary 2 0 0 4 7 3 Third Period— 6, New Yjrk. Turcotte 1 PASSING—San Francisco, Montana McNeese SL 19, NE Louisiana 14 "The playoff line on Oakland Edrnonton 20-28-1-315 Houston, Moon 1533-0-191. Penaldes-Vtards Memphis SL 21, Tulane 14 to Manchester High. And the yellow flag erased big 1 0 1 (Leetch. Nicholls), 7:03 (pp). 7, New Yirk. Time of Passession against Boston was superior pitch­ W innipeg 1 0 1 3 10 H ardy 1 (King, Janssens), 7:55. 5 Hartford, Soccer RECEIVING—San Francisco, Rice 578. Miami, Flo. 31, Florida SL 22 South vetoed Manchester by a gains by both teams. Three touch­ Los Angeles 1 1 0 Dineen 2 (Shaw, Wilson), 9:59 (pp). 9, Hartford, Taylor 4-132, BJonee 4-65, J.WMIlame 2-14, Mississippi 35, Kentucky 29 ing, particularly in the bullpen, INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Vancouver 1 1 0 Craig 213. Wilson 1-12 Rattvnan 1-4. Hous­ N. Carolina SL 56, Appalachian SL 0 20-0 count Saturday afternoon at downs were taken off the scoreboard _ Verbeek 2 (Evanson, Corriveau), 15.33. Penal­ RUSHING—Detroit, B.Sanders 15-82, faster in every speed category and Saturday’s Gamas ton, Ghrine 4-31, Hill 3-52 Duncan 532 Jef- New Hampshire 19. Richmond 0 Memorial Field, but from ties—Wilson, Har (holding), 6:13; Shaw, NY, MSC Huskies G agliarro - . Minnesota, Penney 11-54 and three stayed. B oston 7, Q uebec flroe 2-25 White 2-23, Pinkett 2-9, Ford 1-14, 11 22 Nicholls & 25 Sam Houston SL 16 explosive power. 1 (holding), 8:32; Hardy, NY (tripping), 19:48. Vltelker 13-53, Gannon 4-34. Manchester’s point of view, it could Hartford 5 N.Y. Rangers 4 The Manchester Soccer Club Huskies (boys H arris 1 -2 Norttt Carolina 31, Wbke Forest 24 Symonds had an 80-yard punt Shots on goal-^ew York 11-7-10—28. 9 and under) shut out Columbia, 6-0, and also The A’s lived up to all that ex­ VUuhlrrgton , D etroit 4 MISSED FIELD GOALS-Nona. PASSING—DetroiL Gagliano 16-31-2-299. S. Carolina SL 42 Morgan SL 0 have been much worse. return and a 24-yard run from scrim­ 6 Hartford 9-10-12—31. blanked Ashford, 5-0, over the weekend. Kyle Minnesota, Gannon 23-351-227. cept, surprisingly, the power depart­ Naur Jersey 3, Phlladalphia 1 S. Mississippi 16, East Carolina 7 Power-play Opportunities—Now Ybrk 2 of 6; Vlfelff scored twice In the win over Columbia RECEIVING—Detroit, R.Johnson 5-56, The Bobcat defense forced four mage called back and Manchester’s Calgary 4, Toronto 1 Hartford 2 of . Souttiern U. 16. Ark.-Pine Bluff 12 ment. They had 13 hits in each game 6 while Jesse Odell, Brian Delguldica, Anthony RCIark 3-67, B.Sanders 3-42, Matthews 2-45, V ifirinip^ 3, Edmonton 3, tie Bears 27, Packers 13 Syracuse 49, Vanderbilt 14 fumbles and the Indians deepest Kevin Bottomley lost an 80-yard Goalies—New York. Richter, 0-1-0 (31 Capodicasa and Ben Wry added single goals. Farr 1-44, Campbell 1-29, Greer 1-16. Min­ in Fenway I^ k , but only three went M ontreal 6, Buffalo 5 Tennessee SL 33, Austin Peay 7 penetration was 20 yards shy of the shots-26 saves). Hartford, SIdorkiewIcz, 1-0-1 The offense was sparked by Tom Michaud and Groan Bay 3 3 0 7—13 nesota, Jordan 7-95, H.Jones 562, Fonnoy kickoff return in the waning mo­ Minnesota 4, N.Y. Islanders 2 (2 5 2 4 ). Tennessee Tech 24, Morehaad SL 7 for extra bases, all doubles. Bon Viara while goalie Todd Bergenty, Chris Chicago 7 3 7 10-27 4-21, A.Cartor 3-26, Walker 3-17, C.Carter 1-7. end zone. Meanwhile, South ments of the game because of a clip Chicago 5, S t Louis 2 A— 12 590. Tn.6hattartooga 22. E. Tervwssaa SL 3 “All the hits and yet we stayed in McCreary and Tom Hogan anchored the First Quarter MISSED FIELD GQALS-Nona. Virginia Tech 26, West Virginia 21 Windsor’s backfield trio of quarter­ — 20-yards behind the play. VUncouvar 6, Los Angeles 3 Referee—Denis Morel. Linesmen— Wayne defense GB—FG Jacke 38, 4:00. the game,” Boston manager Joe Sunday's Qamss Ytungstown SL 17, W. Kentucky 14 Bonney, Gerard Gauthier. Wolff added two more goals against Ashford Chi—Anderson 3 run (Butler kick), 14:42. back Brad Symonds, fullback Dar­ The teams traded punts and Philadelphia 7, Detroit 2 MIDWEST Morgan said after the second-game while Brandon McCormick, Odell and Michael Second Quarter ren Levack and tailback Delon Hunt Pittsburgh 7, New Jersey 4 Cent Michigan 42 Kent SL 0 fumbles in a scoreless first quarter, loss. “One clout and we could have Lombardi added the other scores. Greg TalboL G B-FG Jacke 27,11:41. Colorado 33, Missouri 31 1 Boston 5, Quebec 2 Cowboys 14, 10 controlled the ball and the clock. Jason Zelinsky, Ben Horn, Shawn Smyth and Chi—FG Butler 50, 14:15 Bugs but South Windsor didn’t waste its done it.” Edrmnton 3, Toronto 2 E. ttlinois 27, W. Illinois 17 Calendar Tim Vlfatt also played well. Third Quarter Tampa Bay 0 3 7 5-10 Illinois 31, Ohio SL 20 “We felt we luid to run the ball,” second turnover opportunity. Bot­ N.Y. lalarxlere 4, Chicago 2 Chi—Tomezak 6 run (Butter kick), 13:59. Dallas 7 0 0 7—14 Asked what he tells the Red Sox Monday's Qamsa Indiana 42 Northwestern 0 I o ni/'IK ir' trrvD Dr\/-kaa r> . l •... . Raglnald PInlo/Mancheatar Harald Bobcat coach Ralph McCarroll said tomley fumbled the ball on the first Fourth Quarter First Quarter Indiana SL 52 Murray SL 0 now, Morgan said: “You don’t have Hartford at Montreal, 7:35 pjn. ’ Today GB—Sharpe 76 pass from Ms^kowskl (Jacks Dal—Novacek 12 pass from Aikman (Willis ^ H Windsor quarterback Brad Symonds (4) eludes the Indians’ as his club climbed to 3-1, 1-0 in the play of the second quarter and six Minnesota at N.Y. Rarrgers, 735 p.m. Boys Soccer kick), 11:32. Iowa 12 Michigan SL 7 to tell them too much. They can read Manchester Soccer Club kick), :1 1 . Kansas 34, Iowa SL 34, tie Rodney Crockett (44) as Manchester’s Terry Perry (33) starts to close in during their game CCC East. “We wanted to have our calls and 55 yards later the Bobcats Calgary at Winnipeg, 835 p.m Woodstock at RHAM, 10 a.rn. C fil^ G Butler 51, 3:13. Second Quartsr that easy enough.” TUaaday's Qamss V o lle y b a ll TB—FG Christie 33, 03. Mlantt, Ohio 24. Ball SL 10 Saturday at Memorial Field. The Bobcats won, 20-0. defense right by controlling the Intra-Club League CN—Boso 2 pass from Tomezak (Butter Michigan 41, Wisconsin 3 Boston’s starting pitchers threw Minnesota at New Jwsey, 7:45 p.m. Aquinas at East Catholic, 3:45 p.m kick), 12:04. Third Quartsr ball.” Please see BOBCATS, page 18 PItlaburgh at S t Louis, 835 p.m Minnesota 19, Purdue 7 well in the first two games. Pee Wee A—59,929. TB—Anderson 58 pass from Testaverde N. Illinois 73, Fresno SL 18 Los Angeles at VUrKXMJver, 1 0 3 5 p m . T uesday (Christie kick), 1225. . N. Iowa 31, Illinois SLO However, Roger Clemens and Boys Soccer Falcons 2 (Craig Delguidico. Geoffrey Cook; Fourth Quarter GB C hi Nebraska 45, Kansas S t 8 rookie Dana Kiecker were out- South Windsor at Manchester, 3:30 Laura Dlgan played well) Penguins 0 (Matt First downs Dal—E.Smith 14 run (W illis kick). :52 10 21 OhIo'U. 10, Bowling Green 10, tie Cromwell at Cheney Tech, 3:30 Robenhymor, Michael Haddad) Flushas-yards 1532 42-202 A—60,076. pitched by Dave Stewart and then Vinal Tech at Bolton, 320 Blue Jays 4 (Maureen Becker, Stephen Be­ SW M issouri SL 31, S. HL'nois 7 McCully improbable hero for UConn in OT win Passing 205 151 Bob Welch. East Hampton at Coventry, 3:30 cker, Nicole Cedar) Orioles 1 (Caitlin Buzzey, Stanford 36, Notre Dame 31 G irls Soccer David Somberg, Isaac F^ttis) Return Vbrde First downs Toledo 37, E. Michigan 23 Clemens, still recovering from Radio, TV Manchester at South Windsor. 3:30 Robins 3 (David Russo, Dan Caliento; Comp-Att-Int Rushes-yards W. MIchlgw 24, Akron 20 By JIM TIERNEY received a bicycle-kick pass from tendinitis in his right shoulder, Portland at East Catholic, 3:30 Jonathan Locke played well) Hawks 0 (Brendan Sacked-Yvde Lost Passing SOUTHWEST 1985. Since then, tlie Pirates have penalty kick, Sanchez bounced his said. “I thought it was an important Did Lyme at Coventry, 3:30 Sheehan, Brynn Crockett and Scott Sprono Punts Return Vhrds Arkansas SL 16, NW Loulslara 8 Manchester Herald Danny Sanchez in the center of the which sidelined him for 24 days in Houston 31. Baylor 15 gone 28-1-1 in the Big East. shot past Pirate goalie Ray Fhirdon game. Clearly this helps us stay in pl^ed well) Fumbles-Lost Comp-Aft-Int penalty area. McCully, with Pirate September, didn’t allow a run in six Penalties-IWds North Texas 14. Southern M ali. 7 The win vaults UConn from into the left comer. the Big East Conference picture.” Today W td n s s d a y Cardinals 4 (Brian Blass, Ryan Thomson, Sacked-Vbrds Lost STORRS — University of Con­ defender Glen Van Deveneter innings in the first game. Stewart al­ Boys Soccer Drew Gilbert) Eagles 0 (Nicholas Auyeunz, Time of Possession Punts Oklahoma 31, Oklahoma S t 17 fourth place into second in the Big “I think it’s a deserving win for Morrone’s revolving goalkeeper Portland at RHAM, 3:30 Brisui Massey, Kevin Stolpl) Fumbles-Lost SW Texas S t 24, Stephen F.Austin 0 necticut sophomore Andrew McCul­ draped on his back, turned and fired lowed only four hits and one run as Texas 26, Rice 10 East. Syracuse, 4-0-1 in the league, Connecticut,” Seton Hall coach East Catholic at Hand (Madison), 7 pm . INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Penal ties-VWds door saw Tom Foley get the nod. He NLCS Game 3: Reds at Pirates, Texas A&M 26. Texas Tech 24 ly had taken only one shot on goal his shot from seven yards out high is in first. the A’s rallied to pull out the vic­ G irls Soccer RUSHING—Green Bay, MajkowskI 6-15, Time of Ftossesslon Manny Schellscheidt said. “They hadn’t started a match since a 1-0 tory. Chanel 3, WFAN (660-AM) RHAM at Lyman .Memorial, 3:30 Midget Haddix 4-13, Thompson 26, Woodsids 1- 1, Texas Christian 54, Arkansas 28 during his collegciate soccer career into the back of the net as UConn FAR W EST “It’s great,” the red-headed had the better of the play.” loss to Stetson on Sept. 16. Brian Whalers at Canadiens, Cross Country Fullwood 2-(mlnus 3). Chicago, Anderson INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS before Sunday afternoon’s Big East registered a 2-1 victory. Kiecker gave up one run in 5 2-3 Manchester/Hartford Public at Enfield, 3:45 Bolts 2 (Matthew Garrano, Jeff Wbods; Chris­ 21-141, Muster 11-27, Tomezak 3-15, Har- Air Force 24. Navy 7 McCully said. “Seton Hall’s a great Seton Hall’s equalizer came with Hall had started the previous four SportsChannel, WTIC tine Pico played well) Express 1 (Adam Trout; RUSHING— ^Tampa Bay. A nderson, 17-78, A rizona 28, UCLA 21 Conference match against Seton UConn, which hosts Providence innings, but Welch surrender just G irls Swimming baugh 2-9, Bailey 3-8, Gentry 1-3, Perry Testaverde 2-19, Cobb 512. Dallas, E.Smith, team. Coach has been giving me 13:24 left in regulation. Murphy games. Windsor at Manchester, 3:45 Douglas Saucier and Michael Dombrowski 1- {m inus 1). Boise SL 41, Montana 3 Hall. one in 7 1-3 innings. 7:30 p.m. — North Stars at played well 25121. Aikman 4-26, Highsmilh 3-10, Agee on Wednesday, moves to 3-1-1 in V o lle y b a ll PASSING—Green Bay. MajkowskI Cotlfernla 35, Son Jose SL 34 some more playing time. Today, it centered a pass into the box which “That (the goalie situation) has Rangers. MSG (not available all ^eklcks 3 (Andrew Broneill, Casey Jacob­ 14, Johnston 1-2 McKinnon 1-(minus 8). Colorado SL 22 Utah 13 McCully’s second career shot tlie Big East and 7-6-1 overall. The difference in the two games South Vl/indsor at Manchester, 320 12-38-2-211. Chicago, Harbaugh 6-8-0-73, PASSING—Tampa Bay, Testaverde came. It couldn’t have come at a deflected off the foot of Gerson been the story of our season as areas) Mercy at East Catholic, 3;30- son, Keegan Stiles) Sockers 2 (Pat Kelly, Aaron Tomezak 9-20-1-92 Hawaii 44, Maine 3 turned out to be tlie one heard loud Seton Hall, which suffered its first was the bullpens. Boston’s was Dulka; Nick Roy played welO 13-21-0-194. Dallas. Aikman 17-24-1-173. Idaho 59, C N co SL 21 better time.” Echeverry. Freshman Erik Stud- well,” Morrone said. “Our two 8 p.m. — College soccer: Seton RECEIVING—Green Bay, Sharpe 5129, RECEIVING—Tampa Bay, Anderson 588, and clear around the Connecticut league loss, is now 3-1-0 and 7-4 responsible for both losses. Larry Strikers 2 (Mike Driggs, Wendy Desimone; Vifeathers 546. Query 1-22, Workmen 1-5 Long Beach SL 31. New Mexico SL 27 UConn took a 1-0 lead at 14:15 of nicky banged home the loose ball fifth-year goalkeepers have to play Hall at UConn (taped), NESN T h u rsd a y Matt Fisher played v^l) Dolphins 1 (Joey Harney 525, Hall 2-29, Carrier 2-27, Hill 2-21, Soccer Stadium. overall. It was the Hall’s first Andersen, Jeff Gray, Dennis Lamp Kemp 1-5, Thompson 1-1. Chicago, Muster Cobb 1-4.0allas, Martin 6-51. Novacek 3-35, Montana SL 70, N. Arizona 37 the second half. Brian Anderson was from 12 yards out. like fifth-year goalkeepers. Some- Boys Socesr LaRoy; Rat ^llivan ar>d Beth Lewis played 551, Thornton 3-43, Kozlowski 2-17, Boso With 9:43 left in the second 15- failed miserably Saturday night. 9 p.m. — Browns at Broncos, Cheney Tech at Vinal Tech (Palmer Field. w ell) Agee 248, McKinnon 2-32, E.Smith 2-(mlnus Nevada 17, Idaho SL 10 regular season loss in tlie Big East tripped in the penalty area by Seton “1 didn’t consider this a must 2- 10, Anderson 1-29, Gentry 1-9, Morris 1-6.9), Wright 1-10, Johnston 16. Now M ^kto 48. Texas-EI Paso 28 Channel 8, WFAN Middletown). 3:30 MISSED FIELD GOALS—Chicago, Butler 32 minute overtime session, McCully since bowing to St. John’s, 2-0, in Hall’s John Murphy. On the ensuinc g;ime,” UConn coach Joe Morronc Greg Harris and Jeff Reardon joined MISSED FIELD GOALS-None. Orogory52 Utah SL 7 ^ Please see UCONN, page 18 them in Game 2. 18—MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, October 8,1990 MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, October 8,1990—19 RHAM’s Mike Judenis In B rie f. Late FG paves way for UConn win

Race applications are available STORRS (AP) — Nick Sosik didn’t been through the wars. I thought they son said. “It was a pivotal win for us,” defensive MANCHESTER — Applications for the 54th even bother to watch. He knew it was played better than we did. We did not ex­ The Huskies, who led 7-6 at halftime, tackle Rob Belcuore said. “If we lose going right on schedule good a half-second after he kicked it. Manchester Road Race to be held on Thanksgiving Day ecute consistently well on offense.” scored on the opening 65-yard drive of we’re flat and behind. We win and we’re are now available at the Manchester Herald office during “I kne.w it was straight and I figured I Connecticut held an edge in nearly the second half with Victor Taylor’s 1- in the race. This league is so screwy that By JIM TIERNEY where he wants to be at this point? Judenis has a couple of clear-cut weekday business hours, Monday through Friday, from 9 had enough on it,” the freshman said. every offensive category, out rushing the yard run. everybody seems to be in it until the Manchester Herald “Oh yeah,” Judenis, who began goals for the Class M state meet and ajn. to 5 pjn. His 32-yard field goal with 22 seconds Wildcats 118 to 112, out passing them A bad snap over punter Sean Fay’s end.” running in seventh grade, said. “It’s the Open. Entry fee is $7 prior to Nov. 2 and $12 after that day. left gave Connecticut a 24-22 Yankee 299 to 220 and getting 28 first downs to head that Fay downed in the end zone for MANCHESTER — Fbr RHAM definitely .where I want to be. I did “I want to win (the M meet),” Three dollars of every entry fee will be directed to Conference victory over the Villanova Villanova’s 20. a safety cut Connecticut’s lead to 14-8. The Wildcats won the game against the High junior Mike Judenis, the 1990 some training over the summer and Judenis said. “And, I’m shooting for research for Muscular Dystrophy. Wildcats on Saturday. Cornelius Benton, who completed 31 The Wildcats scored on a 30-yard pass Huskies last year 41-35 in six overtimes, cross country season is running ac­ ran in the Nutmeg Games. I think All State (top 25 finishers) at the Walkers are welcome to enter and participate. “I’m happy, but I’m mad because I of 44 passes for 299 yards, engineered the from Tom Colombo to Jeremy Worrell a victory that eventually gave them a missed those other two,” said Sosik, who cording to schedule. that’s what helped. This is one of Open.” For further information, contact the Road Race Hotline final drive. Although he had three passes after recovering a Connecticut fumble to share of the title with Connecticut and And, so is he. my favorite meets. I love it. I was RHAM isn’t exactly known for at 649-6456 from 8 a.m, to 6 pjn. earlier missed attempts of 20 and 22 intercepted, he came back throwing. take a 15-14 lead. Maine. Judenis, a junior from Hebron, is really looking forward to this race.” being a manufacturer of cross yards. “By the time we got to the last drive, Connecticut took a 21-15 lead with 21 Belcuore said he thought of that game unbeaten in dual meets this season. Judenis placed 12th in the seeded country standouts, yet Judenis is Cobb wins Coventry Lions run The game leaves the two teams with we had forgotten everything except get­ seconds left in the third quarter on a 30- race as a sophomore. when Sosik readied himself for the One race he was intently focused on doing his part to put them on the COVENTRY — Mike Cobb of Hartford took Sun­ identical records of 2-3 overall and 1-1 in ting into field goal position,” he said. “I yard scoring pass from Benton to Alex game-winning kick. was the seeded race at the 10th an­ “I just wanted to run my hardest,” running map. day s ninth annual Coventry Lions Vision Run lOK race the conference. felt very comfortable. We knew what we Davis. nual Wickham Park Invitational on he said. “I was worried at the begin­ “It’s good for some small schools with a time of 34:46.8. Steve Lamb of Salem took the 5K “This was a classic Yankee Conference had to do.” The Villanova Wildcats regained the “Last year we played phenomenal and Saturday which drew 110 schools ning because we were all packed in. to get some notoriety,” Judenis said. run with a time of 16:52. game,” said Villanova coach Andy Tal­ “He kept his poise and was executing lead at 22-21 with 3:24 remaining on a lost,” he said. “But winning or losing is and approximately 2,000 runners I started to accelerate coming up the Logan agrees with the goals set There were a total of 183 entrants in the two races, in- ley. “It was two good teams that have out there,” Connecticut coach Tom Jack- 13-yard run by Todd Kennedy. all that counts.” from four New England states. hill.” by Judenis, who is a 6-2 high cludmg 45 who took part in a 5K fun walk. Judenis, who took fifth in the RHAM boys’ cross country coach jumper in track and has run under Other winners in the lOK race were: Michael Grof of Class M state meet last year and Mark Logan is thrilled with Judenis’ 4:40 for the mile. Tolland, masters in 37:14.3, Jim Triano of Naugatuck, 72nd in the State Open, placed a progress. open, 37:46.1; Pam Connelly of South Windsor, strong fifth and was the top Connec­ “He ran well,” Logan said. “He’s “I’m real pleased with his women’s submasters, 39:53.1; Clem McGrath of Col­ Controversy Comeback fever hits NFL ticut finisher. His time for the 3.1- got an excellent stride. He’s strong. progress,” Logan said. “He’s chester, grandmaster, 41:36.8; and Janit Romayko of By BILL BARNARD mile course was 17:19. We haven’t been doing a lot in terms f o c u ^ and he works hard. We’re East Hartford, women’s masters, 50:12.6. With the state class meets less of speed work, so I would hope that looking at the M meet. He wants to Other winners in the 5K run were: Michael Ferkowski spreads in The Associated Press than three weeks away, is Judenis he’ll be (even) faster. He’s one be All State. I think that’s a very of East H ^ o rd , men’s open, 17:09.2; Pam Connelly of tough kid.” realistic possibility.” South Windsor, women’s submasters, 19:15.8; Dick Comeback fever is catching on in the NFL. _ . Reginald Plnto/M«nch»*t9r H«r«ld Hines of Coventry, grand masters, 20:453; Todd Wor­ ON THE MOVE — Manchester s Dennis Davis (81) looks to pick up some yardage during sham of Woostock, junior divison, 22:28.7; Tom lockerrooms It spread from coast-to-coast Sun­ Saturday’s game with South Windsor at Memorial Field. Kuharski of WillimanUc, masters, 23:00.3,; Joyce day when the Los Angeles Rams rallied from a 21-0 deficit at Wickham Armstrong of Vernon, women’s open, 23:19.4; Shannon By The Associated Press Hirsch of Storrs, high school, 24:423; and Michelle Anaheim Stadium to force overtime against Cincinnati before the Ben- Masso of Willimantic, junior girls, 29:48.1. Women sports reporters were threatened, harassed gals prevailed 34-31. From Page 17 and excluded at football games over the weekend, al­ Bobcats Celtics sign Dee Brown though the controversy surrounding Cincinnati Ben- But there were plenty of success­ ful comebacks, with five teams coach Kathy O’Neill said. “I still see Rockville third with 162. East The Manchester girls placed 18th BOSTON (AP) — The Boston Celtics signed their No. gals coach Sam Wyche appeared to stabilize. From Page 17 room for improvement. Having two Catholic totaled 521. Xavier’s Greg in the seeded race. Dee Dee Flynn 1 draft choice. Dee Brown, to a multi-year contract, the A circus atmosphere has surrounded Wyche since girls in the top 20 was excellent.” Swift won in 16:29. was 66th, followed by Kristi Dul- team announced. he barred a woman reporter from the Cincinnati lock­ NFL Roundup Mohawk Trail (Mass.) defended berger 82nd, Lori Laliberte 95th, Terms of the contract were not disclosed. er room last Monday night at Seattle. were on the board. East senior Chris Ray, defending its title in the girls’ championship Andrea Reischerl 105th, Rachel Brown is a 6-foot-1 point guard from Jacksonville. He Wyche was fined nearly $30,0(X) for subverting overcoming double-digit deficits to Hunt finished the two-minute race with 170 points. Erin St. John State Open champ, dropped out in Smith 106th, Wendy Rarkany 127th was selected 19th overall in the NBA draft in June. NFL policy regarding access for women reporters, win. In still another instance, Atlan­ the first mile due to an injury. Junior drive with a 1-yard run and followed of Bethel was the individual winner and Lisa T\uek 137th. “I’m lookiiig forward to having Dee’s contribution to but he solved his problem Sunday at Anaheim ta scored a touchdown with just 1:33 Dan Thiery ran very well for it with a two-point conversion after in 14:40. Liz Mueller, defending Indian freshman Rosalind Coax this team,” said Celtics head coach Chris Ford in a writ­ Stadium when he had a large curtain put up around left to beat New Orleans 28-27. Manchester was called for a penalty State Open champ, had the fastest placing 22nd in 17:29. Senior Greg placed sixth in the freshman race ten statement Saturday. the shower area. None of the women seemed to have Elsewhere: on the R\T. McCarroll then changed girls’ time of the day (13:34) in the Ciaglo was 86th followed by John with the fastest Manchester time of “We drafted him and expect him to strengthen our a problem with Wyche’s new system. — Buffalo trailed 24-14 in the plans and went for the two. Carlson in 144th. unseeded race. the day in 17:20. backcouit,” he said. “It was fine, I had no problem at all,” J.B. Vader of fourth quarter, only to score 24 con­ Hunt ran the ball four times for 41 In the boys’ championship race, “Dan Thiery ran an excellent Jessica O’Connor of Ellington Brown averaged 19.3 points per game his senior year The National said. secutive points for a 38-24 victory yards on the scoring drive. Xavier High of Middletown won race,” O’Neill said. “He pushed it won the seeded race in 14:53 while and was ranked 10th in the nation in steals with an “I don’t care where they get dressed as long as over the previously unbeaten Los “Hunt is as good as they get,” with 94 points followed by Staples all the way. He’s improving each E.O. Smith took the team title with average of three per game. they come out here (to their lockers) and I can get the Angeles Raiders. In two weeks, the McCarroll said. “We don’t get much High of Westport with 157 and race.” 168 points. interviews I want,” Liz Shanov of ABC Radio Net­ Bills have scored 44 points in the publicity up here from the people Celtics don’t want Paxson work said. final period. downstate, but he can play with BOSTON (AP) — The Boston Celtics will be without Wyche, stripped to the waist and wearing slacks, — Unbeaten San Francisco anybody in the state.” veteran guard Jim I^xson this season, the team an­ explained his “behind-the-curtain” interview plan to trailed 14-0 midway through the Th« Astoelatod PrwM The first scoring drive also cost High School Roundup nounced. a a throng of reporters outside the locker room im­ second quarter before winning its OVER HIS HEAD — New York Jets' linebacker John Galvin Manchester its quarterback. Dave Paxson’s decision was a “mutual and amicable agree­ mediately after the game. 13th consecutive road game, 24-21 (52) gets a hand on Miami Dolphins' running back Mark White, who was 3-for-3 in the air “We are going to make history,” he said, explain­ ment” with the Celtics organization, Jeff Twiss, spokes­ at Houston. Logan (20) in second-quarter action from their game Sunday was playing safety on the defensive man for the team, said Saturday. ing that the players were told to take off their — Detroit trailed 20-10 at side. He suffered a mild concussion Paxson, 6-foot-6, 11-year veteran, was acquired from uniforms behind the curtain and wear at least a towel halftime against Minnesota before at Joe Robbie Stadium. The Dolphins rallied to win, 20-16. making the tackle on an 11-yard EC doesn’t take wrong turn in the locker room beyond. Portland on Feb. 23,1988, for Jerry Sichting. rallying behind quarterback Bob couldn’t keep the Super Bowl cham­ gain by Hunt. White left the game Cincinnati quarterback Boomer Esiason, fully Pat Leahy had three field goals “The Celtics are taking no formal action on F ^son’s Gagliano for a 34-27 victory. pions in a hole as Joe Montana ral­ for New York (2-3), which scored on under his own power and returned dressed, was encircled by reporters, including four or — Indianapolis trailed 13-0 in the contract at this time, as Paxson is investigating future op­ lied San Francisco with three touch­ all three first-half possessions on briefly in the third quarter. five women, at his locker. He said he thought the second quarter and 19-10 after three as it trips up St. Joseph tions for himself,” Jeff Twiss said in a telephone inter­ down passes. drives of 78,80 and 67 yards. Bottomley, the Indians leading new plan was fine, so long as it provides equal access periods before taking advantage of view. With the Oilers leading 21-17, The Dolphins (4-1), off to their rusher with 36 yards on 13 carries, to the players for both sexes. Kansas City turnovers for a 23-19 Reginald PInto/Manchestar Herald “He has not been waived, not been traded, not been Houston got a turnover, but the play best start since 1985, the last year took over behind center and com­ TRUMBULL — There was a lit­ Conditions for women reporters were not so victory. pleted one of four pass attempts. A DIDN’T COUNT — Manchester’s Kevin Bottomley (10) ap­ tle confusion getting to the game anything,” Twiss said. “Basically he has decided not to was negated because they cdled play for the Celtics this year.” amicable elsewhere. — The New York Jets led 13-0 at they made the playoffs, converted 35-yard finger-tip catch by Rob site. But once East Catholic High timeout just before the ball was four third-down passes in the game- proaches the end zone for an apparent touchdown, but it was Arizona football coach Dick Tomey apologized halftime, only to see Miami rally to snapped. Montana then completed a Johnson in the fourth quarter was — called back by a penalty. Trailing is the Bobcats’ Pete got pointed in the right direction Colorado win under appeal Sunday for a comment by an unidentified player to a win 20-16. wirming 80-yard drive. you guessed it — called back be­ there was no problem as the Eagles 46-yaid pass to John Taylor for the Steelers 36, Chargers 14: Pit­ COLUMBIA, Mo. (AP) — Will 12th-rarked women reporter after his team had defeated UCLA Tonight, Cleveland is at Denver. cause of illegal procedure. DiPaolo (60). scored twice in the second half as winning points with 6:31 left. tsburgh, without an offensive touch­ Colorado’s 33-31 victory over Missouri stand, what with 28-21 in the Rose Bowl in F^sadena, Calif. The four NFC East teams — the With 1:55 left in the half, they downed St. Joseph, 2-1, Satur­ Montana, who completed 20 of down for its first four games, the winning touchdown bemg scored on a controversial Redskins, Eagles, Giants and Car­ 28 passes for 319 yards, also hit Manchester turned the ball over on ‘To be honest, it’s going to be back and the final gun went off. day afternoon in ACC ^ y s ’ soccer crossed the end zone four times fifth down? dinals — had byes. Taylor with a 78-yarder and threw downs after an incomplete pass at tough saying much,” Indian coach “We have to buckle up and get action. against San Diego, including two Big Eight Conference commissioner Carl James Bills 38, Raiders 24: Buffalo six yards to Jerry Rice for another the South Windsor 41. Two running Mike M ^se, who saw his club fall ready for Fermi,” Masse said of The team bus took a wrong turn, touchdown passes by beleaguered plaimed to shed light on whether it will with an announ­ returned a blocked kick for a touch­ touchdown. plays and 32 seconds later, the Bob­ to 0-2 in the CCC East and 1-3 over­ Saturday’s upcoming game. and the game did get started a half Fluke play keys quarterback Bubby Brister. all, said. “The biggest thing with Perhaps by then both the United cement today. Meanwhile, Colorado coach Bill down in the fourth quarter for the Roger Craig set a record for cats had a 14-0 lead. Levack went hour late. “The kids weren’t into the second straight week, highlighting Brister threw two second-quarter this team is the inconsistency and States and Manchester High will be game the first half as a group,” East McCartney says the Buffaloes aren’t ready to give up career receptions by a running back TD passes to rookie Eric Green as 20 yards on the first play and Hunt their win. the run of 24 points in six minutes with 494 for San Francisco (4-0). scored his second touchdown on a lack of concentration.” back in business. coach Tom Malin said as the Eagles Williams’ victory the offense, held without a touch­ South Windsor 0 14 0 6 — 20 “Yes,” McCartney said Sunday when asked if against Los Angeles (4-1). Warren Moon had two touchdown 41-yard run down the left sideline. Manchester put together a 54- went to 4-0 in the ACC and 4-2-1 down for 19 quarters, scored three in Manchsster 0 0 0 0 __ 0 Colorado got an extra play when quarterback Charles The Bills trailed 24-14 before passes and sneaked in a yard for Symonds’ kick attempt failed. yard, 13 play drive in the third Scoring; overall with their fourth straight vic­ By The Associated Press 17 minutes. Green scored from eight SW- Delon Hunt 1-yd run (Hunt run) Johnson scored Saturday’s winning TD at the final gun. James Lofton caught a 42-yard another score for Houston (2-3). Realistically, the Indians, were quarter, but it stalled at the Bobcat tory. and one yard out, and Warren Wil­ 20 when a 4th-and-15 produced a SW- Hunt 41-yd run (kick failed) ki- ■ “I didn’t realize it at the time, but we sure did.” touchdown pass from Jim Kelly Lions 34, Vikings 27: Gagliano lucky to get out of the half down by SW- Jeff House 1-yd run (run failed) “The second half we started beat­ R. Scott Shean was getting ready to block when sud­ liams and Barry Fbster each had 2- Given the admission, how would Colorado react to an with 8:37 to go. replaced injured starter Rodney only 14. one-yard loss on the ground. Statistics: ing people to the ball,” Malin noted. denly he found the ball in his arms and he was running yard runs for the Steelers (2-3). M SW official ruling that reversed the Big Eight opener’s out­ for the winning touchdown. Buffalo then forced a punt and Fbete and passed for 299 yards and The ensuing kickoff, a line drive S3 Offensive Plays so He praised senior godie Jim Ihuras The Chargers fell to 1-4. Jeff House finished the scoring on come? “I’ve seen things like that happen, but it’s the first Steve Tasker came through un­ three touchdowns as Detroit (3-2) that hit a Manchester player in the a 1-yard run with just 19 seconds 10 First downs 13 (10 saves) for keeping East in the touched to block Jeff Gossett’s kick. Bears 27, Packers 13: Chicago 132 Yards rushing 229 game. “Tauras kept us in the game “My reaction to that would be that it would be unfair time it has ever happened to me,” Shean said after he dropped Minnesota into the NFC chest, was recovered by the Bobcats left in the game following a five- 45 Vhrds passing 19 James Williams scooped up the ball took control of the NFC Central lead because the field was treacherous; it was not a playable caught a deflected pass with 2:24 left to give the Wil­ Cential cellar. at the Manchester 45 with a minute play, 18-yard drive. The run failed 177 Total yards 246 in the first half when (St. Joseph) on one bounce and ran 38 yards for at 4-1 as Mike Tomezak scored on a 12 Passing i-s field,” McCartney said. liams’ Ephmen a 24-21 victory over the Trinity Bantams The Vikings, off to their first 1-4 to play. But thanks in part to a sack as did Bottomley’s attempt to ruin conuolled the action,” the East the go-ahead touchdown with 6:52 six-yard bootleg and Kevin Butler 0 Interceptions 0 coach said. in Hanford on Saturday. start since 1%7, have lost two by John Rosetti, the Indians averted 4 Fumbles lost 1 left. kicked field goals of 50 and 51 South Windsor’s shutout. The 80- Olson receives death threat “You can’t get any luckier than that,” Trinity coach straight at home to division rivals further damage. yard kickoff return was brought 9-91 Penalties 9-85 Junior Pete Maglicic, who had a Bengals 34, Rams 31, OT: yards. 3-26.0 Punting 4-29.5 four-goal game earlier in the week, FOXBORO, Mass. (AP) — Boston Herald reporter Don Miller said. after 13 straight wins in the Boomer Esiason passed for 471 Cowboys 14, Bucs 10: At Dallas, added both of the scores against the Lisa Olson said Sunday she’s received death threats in Williams (3-0) ran its winning streak to 16 as it con­ Metrodome. It was Minnesota’s first yards, outdueling Jim Everett, who the Cowboys surpassed their victory Cadets. He dented the twine at 3:48 the wake of her allegation that she was sexually harassed verted four Trinity turnovers into scores with Bodhi loss to the Lions since Jerry Bums’ had 372, and Cincinati blunt^ the total of last season as rookie Emmitt and 21:51 with assists from Scott by several New England Patriots players. Amos intercepting three passes by Trinity’s James Lane. debut as coach, ending a string of Los Angeles comeback and won in Smith rushed for 121 yards and Puck bounced right way Flood and Brian Purdy. “They were She spoke on NBC’s “NFL Live” pre-game show, Trinity (2-1) took a 13-7 lead on Steve Redgate’s 1- seven Vikings wins. Reginald Plnlo/Mancheater Herald overtime on Jim Breech’s 44-yard scored on a 14-yard run in the fourth rocket shots from 20-25 yards out,” which reported that Zeke Mowatt, one of those players, yard touchdown following Jason Masi interception of field goal with 3:04 left. Gagliano had TD passes of 22 GOING UP — Manchester’s Rob Johnson (85) rises above was considering suing the Patriots and owner Victor quarter. Malin described. Dan Dwyer. Corey Foster added another 1-yard scoring Playing without Eddie Brown, yards to Barry Sanders, five to the crowd as he tries to block an extra point attempt during Kiam. Maglicic now has 10 of East’s 17 run after Trinity intercepted another Dwyer pass. their top receiver, the Bengals got Richard Johnson and 16 to Terry Smith’s yardage was the most by for the Whalers, Verbeek Saturday's game. Kiam, who also appeared on the program, refused to Greer. goals this year. The 17 goals are al­ Williams closed the score to 21-14 when Scan Rorke 100-yard receiving days from R ^ - a Dallas running back since comment on that possibility, citing an ongoing NFL in­ most double East’s output of a year scored on a 7-yard run. ney Holman (10 for 161 yards), Tim Dolphins 20, Jets 16: Mark Herschel Walker gained 134 yards Irene Flynn in the 50 free, Patricia vestigation of the incident. Olson, who reportedly is on By TOM COYNE rally as the Whalers beat the Cyr said that scoring against his ago, with half the season still to go. lead after one quarter. Brian Tiplich kicked a 25-yard field goal for Williams McGee (eight for 142) and James Duper caught second-half touch­ against Cleveland on Dec. 4.1988. Fehling in the 100 free and Carolyn vacation, said, “I have death threats. I have to leave the down passes of 69 and 13 yards The Associated Press Rangers 5-4 Saturday night. former team didn’t give him any “(The offensive production) is a East, scoreless through 13 after Trinity fumbled the second-half kickoff. Brooks (seven for 109). Fbr Los An­ Dallas (2-3) staged a 73-yard The Whalers had tied the score extra satisfaction. Bowen in the 100 backstroke took quarters, finally ended the drought country.” Dwyer was throwing for tight end Lindsey Vaughn in from Dan Marino, including the drive early in the fourth period that pleasant turnaround for the team,” third-place finishes for the Eagles. geles, FTipper Anderson caught five minutes earlier won a power “It didn’t matter who it was Malin noted. with a nine-play drive. A 15-yard the end zone when the pass was deflected at the line of seven passes for 144 yards and winning catch for Miami with 63 was sparked by Ibmmie Agee’s run HAKITORD — The puck took a Luoma, Griswold, Breen and Goody takes Vantage title seconds left perfect bounce for f tt Verbeek. Al­ play when Kevin Dineen, standing against. I was just happy to get one,” David Hernandez, on a penalty run by Dylan LeFevbre (7 carries, scrimmage. Shean caught the ball on the 12-yard line and Henry Ellard was seven for 100. on a 30-yard screen pass. Heather Beebe combined to CLEMMONS, N.C. (AP) — Charles Coody survived most too perfect a bounce. 15 feet in front of the net put in a he said. “Our line was working hard kick, averted the shutout for St. 44 yards) and a personal foul on the sprinted in for the victory. Mike Lansford’s 40-yanl field first in the 4 X 100 free relay for a a ragged final round of 2-under-par 70 for a three-shot f “It bounced back and just sat shot by Carey Wilson from ^ e right and it paid off.” Joseph with 35 seconds left. Falcons took it to the Xavier 20. The In other games, Wesleyan beat Coast Guard, 14-13; goal with 1:36 left in regulation tied win as did Chulpsa, Griswold, I%- victory over A1 Geiberger in the Vantage Championship, there for me,” he said. “I had so circle. Cyr said his knee is feeling better Malin is not surprised by his Eagles marched to the one, and QB Bloomsburg defeated Central Connecticut, 12-10; the game at 31. “It’s a rewarding win when you hling and Flynn in the 200 free Aric Alibrio plunged over from the the ridiest event on the Senior PGA Tour. Western Connecticut ended a four-game losing streak Two reasons why much time. Sometimes you don’t with each game. club’s first-place stance in the ACC. relay. Colts 23, Chiefs 19: Albert get down, tie it take the lead and “The last couple of preseason one. He also added a two-point con­ Coody finished with a 14-under-par 202 total on the with a 13-0 win over Albany; and Southern Connecticut want that much time. You want to be “I knew we had a good nucleus E ^ ’s next action is Friday at 7 Bentley won it with a 10-yard run we should be your then hold them off to v/in i t ” Ver­ games and the home opener I felt version to make it 14-8. Tanglewood Country Club course. He collected the big­ able to just react.” coming back. The only question was pjn. at Haddam-Killingworth. won its second straight by beating West Virginia Wes­ with 5:53 to go for his second touch­ beek said. one step behind. Tonight, I felt whether we’d get the goal scoring,” But that would be the end to the gest check of his career, $202,500 from a purse of $13 STAN SAYS: 1 But Verbeek reacted perfectly leyan, 45-27. down as Indianapolis won its second Eagle scoring. million. car repair choice. after the puck caromed off New Hartford coach Rick Ley said it’s great,” he said. he said. In New London, Geoff Stone and Jon Glover blocked straight after opening with three "SEE US FIRST, EC football gets Geiberger ended with a 72 for a 205 total and a York Ranger defenseman James the kind of win he likes to see. Ron Francis and Adam Burt gave East’s next game is Wednesday at Xavier rushed for over 100 yards punts that led to Wesleyan touchdowns as the Cardinals defeats. SEE US LAST. second-place tie with Bob Charles, who tied the course Ph^ck’s skate, shooting a 20-foot “It was an uphill battle, a great the Whalers a 2-0 lead in the first 7 p.m. against Hand High at Strong 1st score of year and had 142 yards in the air. “They beat Coast Guard, 14-13. Nick Lowery kicked four field BUT SEE US!” record with a final round of 64. Lee Trevino and Larry wrist shot past goalie Mike Richter’s character win,” he said. period. Field in Madison. don’t have a great passer, but he was goals and Derrick Thomas had four MANCHESTER — There was Mowry tied for fourth at 206. Stone blocked a punt in the first quarter that rolled to .YOU'LL BE GLAD glove side imder the crossbar. Darren TWcotte and Mark Hardy Patrick scored a power-play goal East Catholic 0 2— 2 one positive, and a few more nega­ opportunistic,” Facchini said. “They the 2-yard line where Scott Hatter picked it up and ran it of seven sacks by Kansas City (3-2) .YOU DID! The goal capped Hartford’s late scored 52 seconds apart midway on a slap shot from just inside the SL Joseph 0 1— 1 tives as East Catholic High fell to did nothing fancy, just passes over in. Glover followed suit in the fourth quarter with Elliot against Jack Trudeau. But Christian through the third period to give the Scoring: EC- Maglicic 2, SJ- Hernandez the middle to set up the touchdowns. O’Meara cops Texas Open blue line 26 seconds into the second Saves: EC- Tauras 10, SJ- Ryan Guilett 12 Xavier High, 31-8, Saturday after­ Beaver falling on the ball in the end zone for the score. Okoye’s fumble set up the winning Our secondary at times was shaky.” SAN ANTONIO, Texas (AP) — Mark O’Meara came Rangers a 4-3 lead. Threotte beat period to make it 2-1. noon in All Connecticut Conference Dave D’Chiofrio completed 26 of 46 passes for 142 touchdown midway through the goalie Peter Sidorkiewicz with a The Rangers’ Brian Leetch scored EC girls swim East had 128 yards rushing on 32 from four shots back Sunday with a 7-under-par 63 to yards for Wesleyan (3-0). final period. The skills of our professional people football action at Mount Nebo’s and the most effective repair equipment help us wrist shot from the right circle at on a long wrist shot that ticked off carries. It attempted only three pas­ capture the POA’s Tbxas Open. Falcons 28, Saints 27: Chris loses sixth meet Carlin Memorial Field. Kevin Thlley of Coast Guard (2-3) tried a two-point repair your damaged vehicle in the best possible 7:03. Hardy scored on a rebound of Sidorkiewicz’s glove. The Whalers ses, with two falling incomplete and Tied entering the final hole, O’Meara won by a stroke Miller capped his best day in the UConn The one big plus for the Eagles, conversion pass with 12 seconds left, but it was inter­ way. For unitized Body damage, we use me Chief Kris King’s slap shot. It was argued that Bemie Nicholls lipped it NAUGATUCK — Despite its 0-4, was the first points of the a QB sack on the other attempt. when Gary Hallberg three-putted the par-3 18th. cepted by Wesleyan to preserve the Cardinals victory. NFL with a 3-yard touchdown pass best effort of the year, the East EZ IJner II to accurately and quickly repair your From Page 17 Hardy’s first goal since Jan. 21, in with a high stick but referee season. “It was nice to get some Kevin Sadosky and Jason Lang O’Meara overtook third-round leader Nick Price with a Mark Weiss kicked a 36-yard field goal with 14 to Andre Rison with 1:33 remaining, 1989. Catholic High girls’ swimming team car to manufacturer's specifications.' Denis Morel ruled it a goal. points. You work hard and this defensively, and Alibro and Dylan 5-under-par 30 on the front nine and hung on for a 72- seconds left to lead Bloomsburg (2-4) to a 12-10 victory snapping Atlanta’s six-game losing Paul Cyr, released by the Rangers dropped a 90-78 verdict to host Our skilled craftsmen then take profes­ The Whalers had a goal taken (scoring) was one positive thing that and Luke LeFebvre offensively had hole total of 19-under-par 261 on the Oak Hills course. over Central Connecticut State in New Britain. streak against New Orleans. times they haven’t ” eight months ago, scored his first Naugatuck High last Friday night. good efforts for East. sional care in finishing and painting your car to away at the close of the second came out.” East coach Leo Facchini Hallberg finished with a 66. Price had a final round of Central Connecticut (1-3) took a 10-9 lead in the third Before the score. Miller twice hit complete the job to your satisfaction. Because we There’s no love lost between goal in two seasons. He batted in a period. Pat Verbeek appeared to tip a East is now 0-6 while Naugatuck said. East’s next game is Saturday at 69 toi finish third at 263. quarter on a 6-yard run by Dave Fhtenaude. Weiss’ field Rison on fourth-down plays to keep Seton Hall and Husky senior co-cap- is 2-1. know you take pride in your car, we take pride in puck lying in the crease at 15:48 of wrist shot from the point by Ulf But there were some negatives Cwlin Field when it hosts Hillhouse goal capped off a drive which began on Bloomsburg’s alive the 80-yard drive. our work. tain Brian Parker. STAN OZIMEK the second period. After hitting the Samuelsson over into the net but East had a pair of double winners that outweighed all others. “I look High of New Haven. Winston Cup race to Allison 18-yard line with two minutes left to play. Miller completed 23 of 44 passes AWARD WINNING See all the reasons why you can trust “Everyone knows how much we post on a slap shot, Dineen got his Morel ruled that time had expired. (Stacey Luoma in the 200 IM and for us to be improving faster than CONCORD, N.C. (AP) — Davey Allison, taking ad­ Sophomore Keith Woulfe kicked two field goals to for 366 yards and three touchdowns. BODY SHOP MANAGER your vehicle repair to us. Stop in or call. hate Seton Hall,” Parker said with a own rebound, went around the net 500 free) and Laura Chlupsa (100 Xevler 14 3 7 7 31 The Rangers lost two players to we are,” Facchini said. “I’m seeing Eaat Catholic 0 0 0 0 vantage of Bill Elliott’s tire troubles with just over 100 lead Western Connecticut to a 13-0 victory over Albany Rison had 10 catches for 154 yards LOANER a, RENTAL VEHICLES AVMLABLE IN MOST CASES smile. and put a short back-hander between injuries during the game. Normand free and 1(X) breaststroke) for the some fundamental mistakes and we Scoring; miles left, held off Morgan Shepherd to capture the State in Danbury. and two scores for the Falcons (2-2). Purdon hopes to see UConn one Richter’s pads at 15:48 of the Rochefort left in the first period first time and also won its first two should be past that by now.” klc*’) ***^ 3-yO run (BIHy Martin Mello Yello 500 Winston Cup stock-car race at (Tharlotte Charles Gibbs scored on a 16-yard run with 11:33 John Fburcade, fighting to keep more time this season. second period. relays of the season. COLLISION with an injured left knee and the Xavier, 1-3, scored on a 3-yard X- Mika Civttallo 30-yd paaa from Lanny Motor Speedway on Sunday. remaining in the third-quarter to give the Colonials its his job as quarterback following the Cyr underwent surgery twice on Bartmto (Marlin kick) “We just couldn’t put the ball in team said captain Kelly Kisio ap­ Cheryl Griswold was second in run by fullback Mario Milardo (14 It was the second victory of the season for Allison, only touchdown. Both teams are 1-4. acquisition of Steve Walsh, passed his right knee after tearing ligaments EC- ArIc Allbrio 1-yd ran (Allbrio ran) CENTER the back of the n et” Purdon said. parently fractured his right ankle the 200 free and third in the 100 but­ carries, 59 yards) and a 30-yard pass X- Martin 37-yd FQ who beat Shepherd by 3.4 seconds. Allison averaged In New Haven, Socrates Small ran for 125 yards and for two touchdowns and ran for “Hopefully, we’ll see them again in in the Rangers’ season opener when he took a hit from Dave terfly while freshman Emily Breen play from quarterback Lenny Bar- X- Milardo 2-yd ran (Martin Mok) 137.375 mph in a race that featured 14 lead changes four touchdowns as Southern Connecticut defeated West another for the Saints (1-3). 500 WEST CENTER STREET, MANCHESTER. CT the Big E ^ t final.” against Chicago two years ajto. Babych. was second in the 100 backstroke. baro to MiJrc Civitello for a 14-0 « "*> •"> among 10 t^vers. There were six cautions for 38 laps. Virginia Wesleyan 45-27. 49ers 24,, Oilers 21: Houston 646-4321