16—MANCHESTER HERALD, Saturday, Nov. 24,1990 91 CARS FOR SALE KtT 'N’ CARLYLE by Ljrry Wright 32 APARTMENTS FOR 33 CONDOMINIUMS 3B ROOMMATES 87 MISC. FOR SALE 91 CARS FOR SALE RENT FOR RENT WANTED WOOL PIECES-Great CHRYSLER-1983 E SUBARU-1983, 2 Door MONDAY Class. Driveway hatch back, 5 speed, EAST HARTFORD-2 BR NEW-2 Bedroom FEMALE-Roommate quality, wonderful mechanic special. AM-FM, 78K. $1500. Townhouse, appli, heat/ Townhouse plus loft, 2- wanted to share 2 BR prices. Frasers, 192 Great shape. $500. Call 649-9637. hot water $660. 2-car 1/2 baths, central air condo in Manchester Hartford Rd. (Rear) 647-9104. parking, 1 mo. sec., and vac, all appliances Non-smoker. Utilities. 645-7933. $40. application fee. including microwave. 646-8822. JUNK CARS-Towed free. Avail. 11/1 & 12/1. 528- washer, dryer, ice Call Joey, 528-1990. 94 MOTORCYCLES A LOCAL NEWS INSIDE 1708. maker. Wall to wall END ROLLS, Need title. MOPEDS EAST HARTFORD- carpet, fireplace, deck, 58FL O O R IN O 27 V " width - SO'f, YAMAHA-1983 Seca, Burnside Ave. Very attached garage with 13" width - 2 for SO'f OLDSMOBILE-1 976 manrhratTr white/red, 550-4. Needs large 2 bedroom with door opener. ADT Newsprint end rolls can be Omega, 6 cylinder, 4- ■ TNT shut out by town Democrats. appliances and eat-in Security system and full picked up at tbe Manchester very little work. Runs door, air. Runs good., strong. $350. Many kitchen. Heat and hot basement. Short walk FLOORSANDING Herald ONLY belore 11 a.m. $500. 742-1687. Monday through Thursday. extras. 742-1687. water included. Coin-op to MMH and churches. •R oots like new ■ Manchester porks vandalism is up. laundry. No pets. $585. No pets, trucks, R Vs or •Specializing In older floors PLYMOUTH-1973 Gold What’S 872-4245. motorcycles. $950 per •Natural 1 stained floors Duster, air, power month plus utilities. Op­ •No waxing anymore steering, slant 6. Runs 98 WANTED TO BUY/ MANCHESTER- Available John VerfaHI# ■ Zoning regs in Coventry under fire. tion to buy. Call 646- 91 CARS FOR SALE good. $500. 742-1687. TRADE News immediately. 2 64S-57S0 8711. bedroom apartment on BUICK- 1978 Station 1st floor. Appliances PONTIAC-Phoenix, 1978. We buy clean, late model used ■ New Manchester retail center sought. wagon. Tow vehicle/ Good conditton.Brown, included. Laundry hitcn. Like new. $1800. cars and tmcks. Top prices Nov. 26,1990 facilities. $625/month ->■ 4-door. $500. 34 HOMES FOR RENT 6S SNOW PLOWING 643-6434. paid. utilities. 1 months Automatic. 647-9903. Mh Duff - Carter Chevrolet Locai/Regionai Section, Page 7. security. Call evenings MANCHESTER-3 CHEVROLET-1983 SAAB-1980, manual SNOW PLOWING- Monte Carlo. $1200/ 647-9072. Bedroom, 2 bath transmission, works 1229 Main Street Reasonable rates. best offer. Tinted Authority faces duplex. $765 plus great, $1000. 643-9625 Manchester, CT MANCHESTER-2 Reliable. Fully insured. windows. Loaded. 645- ifiTralii utilities. 12/1 after 5. 646-6464 bond proposal Bedroom flat, 1st floor. 649-6087. 7753. Ybur Hometown Newspaper Voted 1990 New England Newspaper of the Year Newsstand Price; 35 Cents Bathroom. Fully a^_- occupancy. 645-7717. The Housing Authority of plianced kitchen, 21 HOMES FOR SALE 23 LOTS «[ LAND FOR 91 CARS FOR s a l e ” 91 CARS FOR SALE 91 CARS FOR SALE 91 CARS FOR SALE Manchester will meet at 4 p.m. conditioned. Basement, SALE today in its offices at 24 SHOWPLACE ESTATE- storage, garage. 35 S'TORE «c OFFICE Secluded spectacular. Central location. Close Blueficld Drive to consider FIVE BUILDING LOTS IN SPACE giving final approval of a resolu­ V 2 Story Colonial nicely to stores. Immediate BOLTON-$88,500- sited on 1.8 acres, in occupancy. $650/mon- BEING RESPONSIVE TO CUSTOMER NEEDS HAS Manchester stores watch tion under which the authority $134,000. From 1 acre MANCHESTER- Main St. shady grove. Cozy th plus security and would issue $4.5 million in tax- to 5 acres. To be sold location, near Center fireplace, formal dining deposit. 649-5678 separately or as a St. Ideal for store/office. EARNED US A 4 1 ^ RATING IN SERVICE exempt bonds to refinance con­ evenings. room, walk-in closets, 3 package. Strano Real 646-2426 weekdays. 9- version of the Ribbon Mill. bedroom, 2-1/2. Ups­ f f T BY OUR CUSTOMERS... Estate. 647-7653. 5. But the final say in the project cale bargainl mall for signs of future F COVENTRY, $239,555. MANCHESTER-Lovely 3 I HERE’S WHY! has to come from the town’s Philips Real Estate, LOT SIZE-1/2 acre. bedroom apartment in Board of Directors, which as the newer 2-family. By RICK SANTOS centers, including the Manchester treme case the town becomes a 742-1450. 140x100 Feet, corner I We offer early-bird service department hours I Service department pick-up and delivery is also available legislative authority, has a veto F lot. Business (B2 Appliances, private Manchester Herald Parkade and the downtown, Guerra ghost town.” power over the project. zoned). 500 Center St. parking. $675 plus I Exterided service hours...Open til 7 p.m. nightly I Free 24-hour tow and road service' VERY ATTRACTIVE. added, “we’re all working together Last week, the directors Manchester. Reduced utilities. 647-9347. I We even have Saturday service hours I Lifetime service guarantee Manchester’s downtown, the EAST HARTFORD. ★ MANCHESTER — The holiday to keep sales here.” delayed action on the bonding to $195,000, Parkade and other established retail $154,900. Well main­ MANCHESTER-lm- I We offer free service department loaner cars I Extended parts department service hours shopping season has consumers Yet a dollar spent at the mall may until Tuesday night after the negotiable. 643-5153. mediate occupancy. 2 Property for Lease as Dry centers meet few of Siegel’s tained Colonial in quiet heading out to the stores, and in very well be one less dollar spent directors questioned the mill Bedroom Duplex. $660 Storage/Retail -1 8 0 Park qualifications for prosperity. But area. Formal dining Manchester retailers are paying elsewhere in Manchester, said ob­ developers on several aspects of room as well as eat-in plus utilities. Security/ Street - Cheney Historical both downtown and the Parkade are close attention to what direction servers. the plan and its effect on the kitchen. Fireplace, 1-1/ 2S BUSINESS references. 649-2003. planning facelifts. District - $550.00 per month those consumers are heading: to the “People shop where it’s most con­ 2 baths, lower level PROPERTY MANCHESTER-3 Bed­ “It’s every town’s fear that a mall town. - year lease -- Contact Pavilions at Buckland Hills mall or family room with room duplex. Center St. venient,” says Joseph V. Siegel, the will destroy the downtown walkout to park-like DOWNTOWN Available immediately. (404) 551-8166 to the traditional shopping centers Matsushita vice-president of merchandising for area...and towns have no choice but yard having small MANCHESTER- $650. 649-2871. 9-5 EST 1991 TOPAZ 4-DR GS scattered about town. the National Retail Foundation. orook. D.W. Fish Real $500,000. Ap­ to do reconstruction,” says Lillian buys M CA NEWER-Large 6 room Since it opened in March, the ef­ “And any competitor is bound to af­ Estate. 643-1591. proximately 8900 Comfort Convenience Group, Electric Rear Prestley, a retail specialist with The duplex. No pets. Window Defroster, Automatic, A/C, Speed fects of the Buckland mall on in- fect business.” TGKYG (AP) — In the F square feet. Commer- 91 CARS FOR SALE Farley Co., a Hartford-based com­ Security, references. Control, Power Lock Group, Power Side town stores has been negligblc, local largest Japanese purchase of a cial/Office Building. Two mercial real estate brokerage. floors of offices and Available immediately. Windows, Pdycast Wheels, Stock #L11065, businesses report. But retailers typi­ U.S. company, Matsushita 22 CONDOMINIUMS stores. Strano Real $650. a month. Schaller MSRP $13,346 cally count on holiday sales for up With its concentration of busi­ Electric Industrial Co. an­ FOR SALE Estate. 647-7653. Evenings, 643-2289. “It’s every town’s fear nesses, professional offices, and Q u a lity SALE to 50 percent of their annual profits. nounced today that it is buying o UPPER OAK STREET-3 Pre-Owned Autos That means that the next few that a mall will destroy residences, Prestley categorizes MCA Corp., owner of Universal J3 r - CONfX>-$ 130’s. Last unit. Bedrooms, 1st floor, MULTI-USE BUILDING Value Priced PRICE Manchester’s downtown as viable, Studios, for $6.06 billion. River Mill Estates. 4 $700 plus utilities. $9899 weeks will tell the tale of whether the downtown area.’’ WITH MANYOFFICES- but at a crossroads with the im­ rooms, 1-1/2 baths. Security deposit. Call USED CAR BEST BUYS! the mall is a boon or bane to area Matsushita, a $27 billion giant > m $260,000. Open-span 19B8 Mercury Cougar $ 8 ,6 9 5 minent reconstruction. New-ready for 647-0628 after 5pm. 8 TO CHOOSE FROM merchants. Or in other words, has known for such brand names as H o occuoancy. Strano area. 3 Gas furnaces. 5 Loaded “It will probably work,” she sur­ 1988 Hundal QLS $ 4 ,9 9 5 the mall brought new business to Panasonic, Quasar and Tbchnics, Real Estate. 647-7653. baths and shower. VERNON/TOLLAND mises. “But there will be a different O 03 Strano Real Estate. L I N E - N e w e r 5 Speed, Air, Sunrool Manchester overall, or is merely The extent of the effects of com­ is Japan’s biggest manufacturer F 1984 Toyota Cellca $ 4 ,9 9 5 z -< 647-7653. townhouse, 1 bedroom, petition depends on a variety of tenant mix, and the area will become of consumer electronics equip­ AMTFM, Clean 1990 MAZDA MX6 siphoning off business from long-es­ CONDO-$71,500. 3 1-1/2 bath, full $ 7 ,9 0 0 more service oriented.” 1987 Olds Cutlass Sup. stock «M05300 tablished merchants and killing off characteristics of retail centers, in­ ment. Universal is the fourtli Rooms. 1st Floor end basement. $650 plus V-8, Auto, A/C, Low Miles And that means relocation for Hollywood studio to come under unit. Immaculatel $ 1 8 ,0 0 0 the rest of the town’s retail centers? cluding the proximity to shoppers, n i I utilities. Adele or Sue. 1989 Lincoln Town Car most downtown retailers, possibly to foreign control. The deal seems Strano Real Estate. 643-1591 or 872-9008. Signature Series, Like New “I know there’s been concerns aesthetics of the buildings, types of 0 m 1987 Buick Park Avenue $9,800 Burr Corners or a revitalized likely to heighten fears in the 647-7653. 31 ROOMS FOR RENT abcut ttie effects the mall has had on merchandise, level of service, and F V-6, Full Power, Leather local retailers,” says the mall’s prices of the products. Parkade or even the mall. United States that too many 91 CARS FOR SALE 1987 Acura Legend Sod. $13,900 “You always want to be with 1 ^ CONDO-$85,900. 4+ F U R N IS H E D -R o o m in V-6, Auto, Full Power General Manager Thomas W. Guer­ Ghost town major U.S. companies are falling ROOMS, 2nd Floor. private home. Parking, 1988 Acura Integra 3 Dr. $11,900 other retailers, Prestley says. ”Thc under Japanese conuol. 5 Spd., A/C, Sunroof, SE ra. “I’d like to think the mall has Malls, Siegel says, do not neces­ 2 o Applianced. Central busline, laundry and question is whether you want to be CARDINAL 1987 Acura Integra S Dr. $7,900 been a catalyst to help the retail sarily siphon the majority of retail UancliMlar Harald nia Photo n ^ location. Strano Real kitchen privileges. Auto, PS. PB, AM/FM Storeo dollars in a given area. with the cream of the crop, who I Drive-through References and 1987 Chrysler Lebaron $ 6 ,6 0 0 sales east p f ^ e [Connecticut] river CROWDED MALL — The Pavilions at Buckland Hills mall is o ^ Estate. 647-7653. BUICK, INC. “It happens when downtown guess are going into the mall, or F security. $100 per Cpe., Auto, A/C, PS, PB — in M anc®ter and the surround­ crowded with shoppers, raising questions about the shopping 52 CD week. 649-2611. 1990BuickSky(ari< $8,980 1987 Pontiac Grand Am $ 6 ,9 0 0 ing commufiities.” people are not keeping up with cus­ flu clinic debuts m CD CONDO-$97,900. 5 1989 BuIckSf^hawk $7,480 Turbo, Auto, A/C, Sharp tomers needs,” he says. “In an ex- Please sec MALL, page 6. center's effect on Manchester's other retail sites. NGRTH HAVEN, Conn. (Al^ Rooms, 2nd floor. Nicel 1989 C a va le r Coupe $7,495 1986 Mercury Sable LS $ 5 ,9 0 0 Rattling off a list of area retail 32 APARTMENTS FOR 1989 Buick Riviera V-6, Auto, A/C, Full Power *10,993 — A local medical center is 5 Cinnamon Springs. $14,900 RENT 1989 Honda A ccord LX $13,480 1988 Honda Prelude SI $12,900 going out of its way to make Strano Real Estate. Auto, /VC, Loaded, Low Miles 1986 Buick S kylark $7,965 3 TO CHOOSE FROM 647-7653. 1987 Toyota Cellca GT $8,995 sure as many people as possible 1988 Chev Cavalier $0,990 m > F AVAILABLE-12/1, 1 Auto, A/C. PS, PB, AM/FM 1967 Buick LeSabre 7,960 Lech Walesa now headed avoid catching the flu this $ Bedroom. Heat/hot 1986 Toytota Cellca QT $7,995 I UNBEATABLE M AZDA SPECIALS | winter. EXTREMELY NICE-5 water, appliances, 1987 Buick Century $5,995 Auto, /VC, Loaded. Low Miles Holiday Cheer0/i^ Room Condo. 2nd garage. No pets. 1987 S l^'erado 4X4 $13,990 1985 Honda Civic Sedan $4,995 In what is believed to be the 30 > . Floor unit. Nice size Security require 646- 1987 Celebrity Sedan $6,385 5 Spd., A/C stale’s first drive-through flu rooms. All amenities. 1986 OMsmcblle Clera $4,995 1987 Chev Cavalier RS $ 4 ,9 9 5 1990 4 X 4 1991 Adults' favorite Christmas activities 2970. Auto. A/C, Low Miles for Poland vote runoff clinic, staff members at the Outdoor shed. Low 1985 Cavalier Cpe. $3,490 1 9 9 1 6 2 6 1985 Chev Spectrum $ 2 ,9 0 0 BOLTON LAKE-12/1 thru 1985 Nissan Pulsar $3,900 North Haven Medical Center electric bills. Call todayl Auto, A/C. Stereo 5/30, 5 room furnished, 1985 Olds Delta 88 Cpe $5,995 PICKUP MIATA Seeing friends 9 2 % | homeland this fall after 21 years in to leave it now.” dashed around in the rain Friday Asking, $97,900.00. 1983 Nissan Pulzar $ 2 ,9 0 0 By JOHN DANISZEW SKI $500 plus utilities. 1984 Buick Century LTD $4390 Canada and Peru. Tyminski was confident. Strano Real Estate. Auto, AM/FM, Low Miles The Associated Press to give flu vaccination shots to 647-7653. Escrow and references. 1984 DIds Cutlass Sup. $ 3 ,9 0 0 * 1 ^ 4 4 9 ' Seeing relatives 8 9 % | He apparently impressed Poles “I will win these elections,” he 44 people who never left their No pets. Call evenings, 81 Adams Street V-6, Auto, /VC, Clean F SK#M1S050 5 1 3 , 9 9 5 * worn by economic hardship and the said as he arrived at his headquarters cars. 828-3664. Manchester 1989 Acura Legend “L" $18,995 5 9 , 5 9 9 * WARSAW, Poland — Lech IMMACULATE-3 Room, Sedan, Exel Demo Receiving presents political scrap that split Solidarity. this morning. “I want to want to 1990 Toyota Corolla LE $11,500 SK #M0S323 SK#M1S076 71% 1 Walesa won the first round in 1st floor, end unit. All MANCHESTER-5 Room, 649-4571 The free-spending h e ^ of the fringe make this country rich and Hartford retains At, Full Power, /VC, Like New 'A ll prioM indud* rabalM S InoantivM, daw coat paint additional, tax, rag. laaa, alo. axtra. Thaaa ipaciala Sale Prices Expire 11/28/90 presidential elections buL in a star­ new paint and paper. 2-3 bedrooms, possible 1985 Mazda RX7 GS $ 8 ,6 0 0 Libertarian Party of Canada has prosperous. ... It will be better may not ba oombinad with any othar promotion. Sarvioa rating basad on a quality oommitmont Putting up decorations 7 0 ^ tling upseL Prime Minister Tadeusz bond rating New carpet in living home office, 1-1/2 ■ 5 Spd., Only 23,000 Miles partomianoo rating d 9.43 out ol a poaibla 10. Group tiza 27 LincTMarc. daalara oompating through lirat promised Poles a quick cure for their within a month.” room, dining room area baths, attic and cellar, 1988 Honda Accord LXI $ 1 0 ,9 0 0 7 month, d 1990. 'Spadal Purohaaa Vahida From Font Authorizad Sala d Praownad Vahidat. Mazowiecki was shut out of next HARTFGRD (AP) — Despite BOB RILEY Coupe,5 Speed, Loaded He said he knows “people in War­ and hall. New kitchen all apjsliances. $650.00 Cooking and entertaining 69% 1 month’s runoff by a wealthy, enig­ difficult financial times in floor. (All neutral). OLDSMOBILBVOLKSWAGEN 1984 Plymouth Horizon $2,800 saw who are already dying of pover­ per month plus utilities, 4 Cylinder, AM/FM Cass., Low Miles matic emigre. Applianced. Low ty and hunger” and offered to Hartford and the region, the city security, references.stei No 259 ADAMS ST., MANCHESTER Going to parties Walesa, the favorite in Sunday’s electric bills. Owners pets. 643-1108. 59%|k^ provide addresses when challenged has maintained its high bond anxiousll Asking, 649-1749 SCHALLER balloting, had 39 percent of the vole rating with three municipal Picking out, buying, with 48 of 49 provinces reporting. by reporters. $71,000.00. Strano 1988 Mitsubishi Signa $9,495 MORANDE bond-rating agencies. LEGAL NOTICE 5 5 % |P U W^esa, a shipyard electrician Real Estate. 647-7653. ACURA 315 CENTER STREET (RT. 6), MANCHESTER and wrapping presents The emigre businessman, Stanis- 1987 Pontiac 6000 $4,995 who as Solidarity leader marshaled Standard & Poor’s Corp., F 1987 VW Golf $5,995 345 CENTER STREET law Tyminski, won nearly 24 per­ Just O ff Exit 60 from 1-84 TEL: 643-5135 1-800-899-4530 Traveling 44% 1 the forces that ended four decades of Moody’s Investors Service Inc. INVITATION TO BID 1985 Buick Skylark $3,995 MANCHESTER cent to Mazowiecki’s 17.5 percent, 1986 Chrysler Laser $2,995 Communist rule, has said it would and Fitch Investors Service Inc. MALLARD VIEW- The Eighth Utilities District according to provincial election 1986 Buick Regal $6,995 6 47 -7 0 77 Source; Parents Magazine NEA GRAPHICS have given an upcoming $16 Ranches-Townhouses. seeks bids for heating oil and be “horrible” to face Tyminski in a 1987 Olds Clera $6,995 commission results reported by the No Association Fees. service for the year runoff. million bond issue a double-A 1986 Chrysler LeBaron $4,995 Seeing friends and relatives tops the list of most adults’ favorite Christmas official PAP news agency. Three MANCHESTER’S NEW 1990-1901. rating, which is considered a 1987VWGTI $5,995 activities. Far less enjoyable are traveling and buying presents. minor candidates split the rest. Tur­ He has described the emigre as “a RETIREMENT Items to be quoted in the bid high grade for bonds, acting 1989Jetta $9,995 CARDINAL BUICK'S nout was about 60 percent. man straight from the bush,” an ap­ COMMUNITY. ONE are price per gallon (New 1989 Olds Clera $9,995 parent reference the challenger’s ex­ Finance Director William Hogan FLOOR LIVING AT ITS Haven Terminal price It was a stunning setback for 1988 Olds Cutlass $8,995 periences in Peru’s interior. said. BEST... Change your yearly service contracts and 1985 Honda Accord $5,995 VOLUME- PRICING Mazowiecki, the East bloc’s first lifestyle to one floor hourly rate for service not 1990 Olds Cutlass $11,995 Bush seeking non-Communist head of govern­ In the country’s largest covered by service contracts. Major strike llvingl Spectacular 2 1986 delta $5,995 ment, who during 15 months in of­ newspaper, Gazeta Wyboreza, com­ b^room , 2 bath, single 1989 Jeep301 Cherokee $5,995 Sealed bids will be received SAVES YOU CASH! fice had spearheaded an economic mentator PioU' Paccwicz attributed in new G erm any family attached until 4:00 p.m. on Monday, Many Others “shock therapy” reform program. Tyminski’s showing to “a second homes.Have 1st floor December 17, 1990. Bids will To Choose From LECH WALESA Poland” of disaffected rural and BERLIN (AP) — More than a laundry room, country be public^ opened, read and Jan. 1 deadline The election, Poland’s first quarter-million railroad workers recorded at hSO p.m. during HOLIDAY SPECIAL economic woes and accused the small-town voters. He said Tyminski fireplace, full basement, popular presidential vote, was the in eastern Germany were on covered rear porch and the monthly Board meeting on backers were enticed by this man By BARRY SCHW EID adopted, it would mark the strongest first in ^ t e m Europe to focus not government of incompetence. strike for higher pay today in the attached garage, thzitdate. CENTER “who arrived ‘clean,’ from outside SELECT A 1990 REATTA OR 1990 RIVIERA The Associated Press step taken by the council since Iraqi on defeating communism but on Walesa told reporters at Solidarity first widespread job action since appliances, carpeting The Eighth Utilities District headquarters in Gdansk today that the situation ... who came from the and more. Set on a reserves the right to reject any President S^dam Hussein invaded choosing between visions for the the two Germanys united seven MOTORS post-Communist future. he is “hesitating” about contesting world of success, from the 1 or all bids for any reason FOR ONE LOW PRICE! his oil-rich neighbor Aug. 2. private cul-de-sac near NEW YORK — The Bush ad­ Americas.” weeks ago. new mall. Complete deemed to be in the best in­ “Quality Used Cars” The Jan. 1 deadline “is not locked The new president will take over the Dec. 9 runoff with Tyminski, ministration is ready to ask the An exit poll by state television in­ The strike started Sunday eve­ from $149,900. terest of the District 461 Main Street in concrete,” a U.S. official told The from Gen. Wojciech Jaruzelski, who and said he does not consider him “a United Nations Security Council to dicated that farmers, who represent ning in Berlin, halting inter-city Directions: Tolland Bid quotes are to be mailed or Manchester, CTT approve military force to liberate Associated Press Sunday night. This ordered martial law to crush serious man.” rail traffic from the main sta­ Turnpike to North Main delivered to The Eighth 40 percent of Polish society, leaves room for more maneuvering Solidarity and imprisoned Walesa “I wouldn’t like to run but one tions in the eastern and western Street to Union Street to Utilities District, 18 Main 649-4304 Kuwait unless Iraq withdraws its deserted Mazowiecki en masse, Street, Manchester, CT troops by Jan. 1, U.S. officials say. as the Bush administration tries to and Mazowiecki in December 1981. has to think over what is good for halves of the city, and it spread Rossetto Drive. Call 1986 Merc Lynx 48K $2,895 angry at the abolition of guaranteed 06040. maintain an international alliance Jaruzelski is retiring early to com­ Poland,” Walesa said. “For the last Bob Blanchard or Paul 1986 Chev Celeb. Euro $4,995 The proposed resolution was cir­ to 26 other cities in eastern Ger­ Rossetto. Blanchard & 10 years, I was af the helm of I\)lish prices for their produce. By Mary Beth Litrico 1986 Dodge Lancer $4,495 1990 BUICK REAHA culated as the council prepared for against the invasion amid Soviet plete the democratic transformation. many this morning, union Rossetto Real Estate. Clerk 1985 Dodge 600 Convert $3,995 "LUXURY COUPE” 1990 BUICK RIVIERA today’s start of a week-long debate Tyminski, a 42-year-old virtual reforms. There were victims and spokesmen said. 646-2482. Eighth Utilities District 1985 Ford Escort $2,395 Pre-0«ffied Company Vohido. Loaded with extras. Slock *1247 , YOUR , “COUPE" on the Persian Gulf crisis. If Please see BUSH, page 6. political unknown, returned to his sacrifices and it wouldn’t be proper Please see POLAND, page 6. - F 041-11 1985 Buick Skyhawk $3,995 Was S2SB85 SAVE $8,895 ' c h o ic e * Loacied with extras. Demonstration Model. Stock #1305 1985 Caravan Loaded $5,995 9 1985 Ply Caravelle $3,795 QUALITY USED CARS GUARANTEED TO SATISFY YOUR EVERY NEED! LEGAL NOTICES In s id e Today,., 1984 Ford LTD Vteg $3,495' 1984 Dodge Omni50K $2,395 PRE-OWNED CAR OF THE WEEK Four are killed in holiday weekend accidents L£GAL NOTICE 1990 Buick Skylark Sedan...... $8,980 1984 Lincoln Town Car $6,495 1987 Buick Century Sedan...... $5,995 A Public Hearing and Special Meeting of the Andover Zoning $5,495 1989 Buick Skyhawk Coupe...... $7,480 1985 OLDS DELTA88 2 DOOR 1984JeepGrdV\bg4X4 1987 Chevy Silverado 4 X 4 ...... $13,990 the towns of Manchester, Bolton, holiday may be attributed to the not available at press time. tian Humphrey of Wallingford, tried Board of Appeals will be held Wednesday, November 28,1990 1983 Merc Col Park Wag $3,995 1989 Chevrolet Cavalier Coupe...... $7,495 By Staff and wire reports 1986 0ldsmobile Ciera...... $4|995 Coventry, Hebron, and Andover. to turn left and collided head-on 20 pages, 4 sections at 7:30 pm in the Andover Town Office Building to hear the fol­ 1983 Olds Della 88 Roy $3,795 1989 Honda Accord LX...... $12,480 large amount of residents which By Sunday night, state police had 1985 Chevy Cavalier Coupe...... $3,-i9r; with a van, police said. lowing: 1982 Ply Reliant Wag $1,795 Faur people have been killed in Manchester police made nine ar­ police suspect leave town during the arrested 1,520 people statewide for 1989 Buick Riviera Coupe...... $14,980 Humphrey was listed in fair con­ #331, Loon ft Florence Belmer, 52 VWIee Road 1982 Chev Monte Carlo $1,995 1988 Buick Skylark Sedan...... $7,980 Only 1985 Oldsmobile Della 88 Coupe...... ^r.^Suts accidents on Connecticut roads and rests for drunken driving from Wed­ holidays. various motor vehicle violations, in­ A noth er A n g le . 11 dition Sunday at Yale-New Haven B u s in e s s _____ 5 Request for a variance to Section 6.0 of the Andover Zoning 1982 Pontiac LeMans $1,995 1988 Chevy Cavalier 4 Door...... $6,990 1985 Nissan Pulsar Coupe...... $3,980 more than 1,500 were arrested for nesday through Saturday, according ‘There’s no doubt about it,” cluding 68 for drunken driving. Regulations regarding permitted uses in the R-40 Zone for 1982 Pontiac Phoenix $1,695 V-8, Air Conditioning, 1984 Buick Century LTD...... i,-,',890 to police records. And they made Wood said. “The town just dries A 15-ycar-old Meriden girl was Hospital. Another passenger in the C lassified_____ 14-16 1988 Chevrolet Corsica Sedan...... $7,490 traffic violations during the four-day Com ics______10 permit to /kndovor Septic Tank Company to build a garage and 1981 ChevCamaro $2,295 Loaded. 45K seven more on Tuesday alone. up.” killed Saturday when a car she was car, 16-year-old John D ’Andrea of ___ $5,980 Thanksgiving weekend, officials Focus______use the existing lot and residence located at 52 Yfales Road ___12 9 1981 Pont Grand Prix $2,395 Wallingford, was listed in serious said. Police spokseman Gary Wood The amount of violations and riding in collided with a van, police Local/State 7-9 for commercial purposes. 1979 Olds Delta 88 51K $1,895 •prices include Factory RebalesI Meanwhile, no fatalities were said the relatively high amount drunken driving arrests in Bolton, said. Kerry Dunlop was killed when Lottery _ 9 All interested persons may appear and be heard. Written com­ 1979 Ford Mustang $1,995 $250 fo $3050 FACTORY REBATES FROM CARDINAL BUICK, INC. before the eve of the Thanksgiving Coventry, Hebron, and Andover was the car, driven by 17-year-old Chris­ Please see HOLIDAY, page 6. Nation/Vitorld. 2-3 munications will be received. 1975 Cadd Eldorado Con $6,495 reported by local and state police in ON SELECT MODELS... Obituaries__ _ 9 Dated this 15lh day of November 1990 in Andover. CT for pub­ $2,195 "A TOUCH ABOVE FIRST CLASS" 1973 Dodge Charger Opinion____ 4 lication in the M an ^ester Herald. 3.9% A.P.R. FINANCING |S AVAILABLE IN M-CIVisa Accepted 81 Adams Street, Manchester Sports. 16-20 Richard Higgins. LIEU OF FACTORY REBATE! Television 12 New Arrivals Daily DelVsry muS b« on 0«lot« 11/30S0 (Open Eves. Monday thru Thursday) 1 Ser\dng The Manchester Area For Over 109 Years ~ Gall Today for Home Delivery 647-9946 Chairman Financing Available 031-11

I 2—MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, Nov. 26,1990 MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, Nov. 26,1990—3 Storm hits Washington, NATION/WORLD factor in bridge collapse

By LUIS CABRERA for which federal aid has been A 125-foot barge broke free from Israel warns Egypt after gunman kills four, wounds 27 The Associated Press sought. its mooring and slammed into a The state is still reeling from bridge before sinking, but no major SEATTLE — Roodwaters started flooding in five counties two weeks damage resulted and no one was in­ By ARIEH O’SULLIVAN But a top Israeli army officer said Tu 9 SULLIVAN But a top Israeli army officer said gunman killed the drivers of Jall l ifourfour ' ~ ~ ~ , . ~ to back down today after a weekend ago that caused an estimated $40 jured. The Associated Press______there are no plans to reinforce Is-Is vehicles he attacked. Three of the vehicles he attacked. Three of the deluge left thousands of people million in damage. State transportation engineers and rael’s most peaceful border. rael’s most peaceful border. driversdrivers were were soldiers, soldiers, and and most most of of scrambling for higher ground. “My state is falling apart on me,” police closed the new seven-lane EILAT, Israel — figyptEgypt was “The ‘The Egyptian border is different the wounded were civilians, the f Gardner said Sunday. warned to clamp down on extremists Twenty rivers overflowed their 1-90 bridge between Seattle and than the others ... it is border of army said. banks and highwater marks for five More rain was forecast for today, Mercer Island, which carries an after a lone gunman crossed the peace, and I suggest we don’t make but colder weather was expected to lightly patroled frontier and killed The assailant had acrossed the of them set records. Rainfall set average of about 110,000 vehicles a the mistake of relating to this border case the flooding by holding day, after the old floating bridge four Israelis in a roadside ambush border through a dry river bed early records too, with 5.82 inches in as a hot one at war, it would be a precipitation as snow in the upper before being shot and retreating into in the morning, taking up a position Olympia and 3.56 inches at Seattle- which parallels it collapsed. They real mistake, a psychological mis­ near a gravel shoulder of a road, Tacoma International Airport during watersheds. National Weather Ser­ feared loose pieces of the old bridge Egypt. take,” said Chief of Staff Lt. Gen. L vice specialist F^Uick Brandow said. could damage it. Twenty-seven people were army and television reports said. the 24 hours ending Saturday after­ Dan Shomron on Israel television Pwsengers on Egged Co. bus noon. At least 3,000 people across the The bridge floated on the water wounded in Sunday’s attack, which Sunday. recounted moments of terror and In Seattle, officials said the state fled their homes over the like a ship anchored in place, and occurred about 15 miles north of It was the third attack against Is­ confusion after the gunman flagged weather — as well as human error weekend because of the flooding. has flotation chambers that can be this town and was among the worst raelis in two days. down the bus. — conuibuted to the collapse Sun­ Thirteen Red Cross shelters pumped out. Dedicated in 1940, it ever along the border. In a suicide bombing earlier Sun­ ‘Ten seconds didn’t pass before day of a closed floating bridge remained open Sunday night. was the world’s first concrete pon­ The attacker sprayed fire from a day, a Lebanese woman with a we were showered with gimfire. across Lake Washington. Gen. Gregory Barlow, head of toon floating bridge, said William Kalashnikov automatic rifle into a handbag packed with explosives \ Everyone hit the floor ... It was a One section that sank severed Washington National Guaid, said an Southern Jr., a spokesman for the bus and three military vehicles was killed and two Israeli soldiers difficult sight. There was blood and cables anchoring a newer bridge, area about 40 miles northeast of Washington Department of before he was himself shot and fled, were wounded in southern Lebanon. V glass everywhere, the windshield Transportation. officials said. closing Interstate 90 indefinitely and Seattle appeared to be hardest hit, On Saturday, at least four Pales­ was full of bullet holes,” said Nuriel A Moslem fundamentalist group creating a nightmare for commuters with water covering the roofs of He said the new bridge would be tinian guerrillas were killed when an Yehud, 35, of Eilat, a construction called Islamic Holy War-Jerusalem between the city and suburbs east of houses. closed at least through Tuesday and Israeli navy gunboat sank a dinghy worker at a nearby army base. claimed responsibility. the lake. One man was missing and possibly as long as three weeks. off the Lebanese coast. A I^les- The gunman fled as a guard on Egypt signed a peace treaty with Sixteen highways and dozens of presumed drowned after he drove Brian Henkel, the former manager tinian group said four of the guerril­ the bus returned fire with an Uzi local roads remained closed early past a barricade and into the flood- of the bridge project, told KIRO-TV Israel in 1979, but there have been las were missing but one swam submachine gun. periodic border incidents. The last today. Gov. Booth Gardner issued waters of the Snoqualmie River in Seattle that the bridge may have ashore. It said the guerrillas had Sunday’s attack was claimed in attack was on Feb. 4 when gunmen planned a raid in Israel. an emergency declaration for 12 early Sunday, police said. His wife collapsed because of an oversight by Jordan’s capital of Amman by a counties, bringing to 17 the number and infant dau^ter were rescued. construction crews. abmushed an Israeli tour bus in Following the shooting near Eilat, Moslem group called Islamic Jihad- Egypt, killing nine Israelis and Egyptian soldiers captured a suspect Beit Al-Maqdes, or Islamic Holy- wounding 20. described as an border policeman War Jerusalem. TTieir statement said “We cannot grow accustomed to stationed in the area, a senior Egyp­ the shootings were in memory of enduring a peace with Israeli blood­ tian security source said. Israeli Safe sex shop uses humor Suliman Khater, an Egyptian shed,” said Israeli Fbreign Minister reports said the suspect suffered a policeman who shot to death seven David Levy. head wound after a bus guard shot at Israelis, including four children, in Tha Astoelatad Prass “The Egyptian government must him as he fled. Sinai in October 1985. GOODBYE TO MOM — Staff Sgt. Carrie Nading, of Parsons, Kan., says goodbye to her understand that everything must be The assailant’s blood-stained flak Th« Attoclalad Prsst with business of education daughter, Jolene, as her U.S. Army Reserve unit departed from Independence, Kan. The unit done to end this serious situation jacket was found on the Israeli side Khater hanged himself four AFTERMATH OF ATTACK — A group of Israeli soldiers look at an Israeli bus which was at­ but there’s never been a whole store staffed by volunteers and all profits was activated for duty in the Middle East. which is intolerable. Israeli blood of the border, with “Allah” written months later in a Cairo, Egypt, tacked by an unknown gunman along the Israell-Egyptian border Sunday. During the attack By MICHAEL C. BUELOW cannot be cheap in Egypt,” he said on it, army ra^o reported. prison hospital, according to the The Associated Press devoted to it,” he said. are returned to the group. on Israel radio. During the half-hour ramnaee. the Egyptian authorities. at least four Israelis died, and another 27 were injured. Since the boutique opened Nov. The shop will close Dec. 31, but MADISON, Wis. — AIDS is no 5, it has drawn about 2,000 people Rompa said the group seeks more laughing matter at the Safer Sex — both shoppers and the simply funding and hopes to reopen next Consumer caution evident Boutique, but the unique shop offers curious — ranging from teen-agers year. Bush’s mission in Mexico such lighthearted gifts as condom­ and their parents to divorcees return­ “If people take safe sex seriously, o n Bulgarian workers strike, shaped candy and boxer shorts ing to the dating scene, Rompa said. it could be an ongoing business,” 3J I” adorned with smiling condom car­ In addition to shelves of books, Rompa said. “We opened now for as holiday shopping starts toons that glow in the dark. magazines and videotapes about the two months because these are the > m dangers of AIDS and ways to mini­ best shopping months and we’re may open up trade barriers Shoppers also can buy earrings months — have forced many con­ By JOYCE M. ROSENBERG Field’s — were about even with demand that Premier quit and key chains that discreetly store mize exposure, the store sells cards providing products that arc outreach, S ^ 1989’s pace, while sales at the com­ sumers to cut back on spending. condoms inside, or use a computer containing condoms, comic books educational and practical.” The Associated Press O CD By RITA BEAMISH pact. Both counties stand to reap Mexicans who cross into the United pany’s Target discount chain and Shoppers interviewed around the and the opposition to meet today to the former Communist Party, that calculates a person’s likelihood promoting and explaining their use The store sells several types of 2 ■< By VESELIN TOSHKOV The Associated Press financial benefits, although some States to find work. The Christmas and Hanukkah Mervyn’s apparel stores, “are off to country at the start of the weekend to negotiate a plan to bring the won June elections. But the con­ of exposure to AroS. and T-shirts urging contraceptive condoms — barriers against sexual­ The Associated Press sectors of the Mexican economy are U.S. officials said officials also a great start.” said they don’t have as much money H H Balkan country out of its political tinuing economic decline and The unusual store, open this use because it’s “condom sense.” ly-transmitted diseases such as season began favorably for some WASHINGTON — President resititlng the idea of competing with are considering bringing Canada retailers but poorly for others as But the nation’s largest retailer. available for gifts this year. m X and economic crisis. shortages of basic foods and con­ holiday season, is a commercial ex­ There are also pink-and-black AIDS — anti-bacterial soaps and SOFIA, Bulgaria — Tens of Bush is heading to Mexico for a their industrial giant neighbors. into the talks for a trilateral free consumers shopped cautiously over Sears, Roebuck and Co., had a dis­ 0 m Lukanov’s government had sumer goods have led to growing periment to market both silly and boxer shorts dotted with pictures of other products designed to halt the Retailers reported that most thousands of workers walked off two-day visit to advance the two na­ Hesitation also comes from some trade pact. the Thanksgiving weekend. appointing weekend. Matthew said the strike would be illegal. demandis for Lukanov’s resigna­ serious products that promote safe smiling condoms that glow in the spread of the incurable virus. buying this weekend was very tradi­ their jobs today, responding to a tions’ goal of enacting an open trad­ U.S. sectors. Labor groups raise Bush, who will visit five South dark. It also features a computer that The big retailers — even those Howard, Sears’ senior vice president 1 The action started at 6:00 a.m., tion and daily protests against the sex and draw attention to the needs tional — and conservative — gifts call by the opposition trade union ing policy across their border. concerns that U.S. jobs will go American countries on a separate reporting good business the first for marketing, said Sunday that but it was not clear how long it government. of those who have acquired immune “Condom-shaped chocolate mints estimates a person’s risk of exposure such as sweaters, pocketbooks, ties for a general strike aimed at forc­ Bush’s itinerary today called for across the border b ^ u s e of the trip next week, is counting on three days of the season — still face sales were “somewhat below our ex­ would last. Lukanov and his government deficiency syndrome. and glow-in-the-dark condoms are to AIDS based on their sexual prac­ and watches. Merchandise that was R o ing Socialist Premier Andrei consultations with President Carlos Mexico and other Latin nations to pectations.” narrowly survived a no-con­ drastically lower wage scale there. also big sellers,” Rompa said. tices and another that describes pos­ a rocky road amid the uncertain out­ marked “on sale” also sold well. Lukanov to resign. Podkrepa aimounced the strike Salinas de Gortari on trade and other A U.S. government study shows the keep hemispheric solidarity in the “This is designed to talk about The store was funded through sible treatments for those stricken look for consumer spxsnding. “Consumers appear to be in more R n i last week as calls intensified for fidence vote in parliament on and promote safer sex by making it 2 CD There were conflicting reports Friday. That capped months of U.S.-Mcxico issues. The trip marks average hourly wage at foreign- face of the deteriorating trade talks donations and fund raising by the with the fatal virus. Dayton Hudson Corp. was among of a shopping mood than a buying Retailers went into the weekend, the resignation of Lukanov and a shift of hemispheric focus three more fun and exciting,” said Dave m CD about the extent of the protest. wrangling between the governing operated assembly plants on the with European nations that go into support group, Rompa said. M ^y of the retailers pleased by its results. mood now and they appear to be considered the traditional start of the But the walkout called by the his former Communist associates. days after Bush’s return from a Mexican side of the border is $1.63 Rompa, executive director of the “We have a huge number of Socialists and the opposition over final negotiations next week. the products were donated by “We’re very encouraged by the start somewhat hesitant to make long­ holiday shopping season, with O Bulgaria’s main trade union or­ Thanksgiving trip to the Middle compared with $14.32 in the United AIDS Support Network in Madison, parents coming in and young people Podkrepa labor federation was ap­ how to revive the economy. The so-called General Agreement manufacturers and merchants of the season,” spokeswoman Ann term commitments for big-ticket lowered expectations as they parently limited to about 10 per­ ganization, the Socialist-backed East. States. an advocacy group that helped — high school-age — who want to The state news agency BTA, on Tariffs and Trade talks are in throughout the United States, Great Barkelew said Sunday. items,” Howard said in a statement. watched their sales stall in recent cent of the nation’s work force. Confederation of Independent Salinas was welcoming Bush to The two countries have begun in­ develop the business. know more because they aren’t sure some of whose staff joined danger of collapsing because of Britain and Canada, he said. Ms. Barkelew said sales at the The weakening economy and the months. Storeowners generally S I “The political tension in this Unions, said on Sunday it would his hometown of Agualeguas and formal talks, and the Bush ad­ “Some stores will have a safe-sex what safer sex was all about,” today’s strike, said that about half European nations’ refusal to relin­ Rompa declined to say how much company’s department stores — Middle East crisis — which sent oil make half their annual earnings counu^ has reached threatening taking him to a rodeo before hosting ministration has asked Congress to comer or cute little condom section. Rompa said. not back the strike. Both unions a million people walked off the quish their farm subsidies. money the store has earned. It is Dayton’s, Hudson’s, and Marshall prices sharply higher in recent from the Christmas season. dimensions, and its further escala­ him for lunch and talks at Salinas’ provide the necessary approval early 30 > . claim hundreds of thousands of job — about 11 percent of Bul­ With the Persian Gulf crisis tion is unpermissible,” Valentin family residence. next year so formal negotiations can members. garia’s work force of 4.5 million. dominating the world scene, Mexico Stoyanov, spokesman for Presi­ Ihesday’s schedule calls for the begin. The opposition alliance in IV- Podkrepa’s deputy chairman, has joined the U.S. bandwagon dent Zhelyu 23ielev, said on Bul­ two to meet in Monterrey, 55 miles liament, the Union of Democratic Toncho Ivanov, said earlier the Administration officials say a against Iraq by increasing its oil ex­ ‘Keating Five’ hearing resumes with testimony on memo garian Radio. from Agualeguas and the prosperous Forces, said it would hold a rally strike was strongest among miners pact could be settled by early 1992. ports to m ^ e up for the loss of oil Zhelev called on the Socialists industrial capital of Mexico, where Thesday in support of the strike. and health workers throughout the “We have made a commitment to from Iraq and Kuwait. Mexico has By WILLIAM M. WELCH hearings. The so-called Keating Five are accused of im­ D-Mich., did not attend that meeting. However, he did American Continental wants from Gray for conces­ — formerly the Communists — Bush will address Mexican business The Socialist Rnty, successor country. a free trade agreement with Mexico. boosted its production by 100,000 The Associated Press properly intervening on behalf of Keating and his now- attend a session on Lincoln a week later with the other sions,” and “What American Continental is willing to leaders. We want to do it as soon as pos­ barrels a day for export to the defunct Lincoln Savings and Loan of Irvine, Calif. senators and San Francisco-based federal regulators. do.” American Continental was Lincoln’s Phoenix- United States. The principle focus of the sixth sible,” Bush told the Mexican WASHINGTON — The Senate Ethics Committee is Keating and associates contributed $1.3 million to the The question of whether DeConcini offered a deal on based parent company, controlled by Keating. meeting between Bush and Salinas government news agency Notimex “That was a very welcome and considering whether a memo written by an aide to Sen. senators’ campaigns or favored causes. Keating’s behalf is considered crucial to the ethics in­ A sworn statement by another Senate aide says that is the drive for a free trade agree­ in an interview last week. constructive contribution, not just to Dennis DeConcini indicates that he offered the govern­ Gray, formerly head of the Federal Home Loan Bank vestigation. DeConcini took the Se^mayr memo with him to the the United States, but to all the ment a deal on behalf of savings and loan owner Charles Board, was to testify after Sedlmayr. April 2 meeting and “made verbal references to the sub­ ment, similar to one the United The committee’s special counsel, Robert S. Bennett, States completed with Canada in Mexico wants any free trade countries in the world who are af­ H. Keating Jr. Sedlmayr was expected to be questioned about the jects discussed in the memorandum.” agreement to make it easer for told the panel “there is overwhelming evidence” DeCon­ 1988. fected by the emrent runup in oil March 19, 1987, memo, which was written to prepare That statement was by Mary Jane Veno, administra­ Mexicans to enter the United States, DeConcini, D-Ariz., denies he offered a deal or tried cini asked Gray to withdraw a regulation opposed by prices,” Bernard Aronson, assistant DeConcini for the meeting two weeks later with Gray tive assistant to Glenn. She said she was told of the Mexico and the United States are to negotiate for Keating in an April 2, 1987, meeting Keating in exchange for a promise by Lincoln to make and the two presidents may take up secretary of state for Latin American and Sens. John McCain, R-Ariz., John Glenn, D-Ohio, memo’s use by Gene Karp, DeConcini’s administrative committed to achieving a free trade the sensitive issue of treatment of with thrift regulator Edwin Gray and three other more home loans. affairs, said last week. and Alan Cranston, D-Calif. assistant. When the meeting was over, she said, McCain senators. The regulation limited Lincoln’s ability to make risky asked DeConcini to explain what he had been talking Laurie A. Sedlmayr, the DeConcini aide, was sum­ The fifth senator under scrutiny by the ethics panel. investments in speculative real estate ventures. about and in response DeConcini gave McCain a copy Lovers keep their clothes on moned to testify today on the committee’s fifth day of Senate Banking Committee Chairman Donald Riegle, Sedlmayr’s memo to her boss detailed “What of the memo. "ISM in congressman's script Automakers idle 40,000

By ROBERT M. ANDREWS DETROIT (AP) — The Big meet those needs,” Kathy Tanner, dealer orders for some time,” Pitcoff physician who falls in love with a handsome young Three automakers are blaming The Associated Press spokeswoman for GM’s Chevrolet- said. “It’s clear the dealers are ner­ French fighter pilot named John Fontaine. economic uncertainty and dealer Pontiac-Canada Group, said Sunday. vous about the recession talk.” Madame Varagnat spends the war years trying to win backlogs for the temporary layoff of WASHINGTON — Critics of Rep. Dana the release of her lover, who is captured and eventually 38,800 employees. Additional layoffs would be an­ The shutdowns won’t put a big Rohrabacher, arch-foe of federal spending on “obscene executed by the Germans. After the war, she is im­ General Motors Corp., Ford nounced five to 10 days before they pinch on workers’ wallets. Contract art,” hooted with glee over rumors that the conservative prisoned on charges of collaborating with the Nazis, but Motor Co. and Chrysler Corp. said were to be imposed, officials said. agreements with the United Auto Cdifomia Republican had written a movie script ablaze she is acquitted at her trial when she proves she was not the layoffs would begin today and Workers union provide laid-off with steamy love scenes. “I wouldn’t be surprised to see a traitor but a spy for the French Resistance. run through Dec. 7 at 14 assembly workers with up to 95 percent pay more,” said Joel Pitcoff, Ford’s But Rohrabacher is having the last laugh. He says Rohrabachcr’s screenplay reads more like a Harlequin plants in eight states. during shutdowns. he’s on the brink of signing a deal with Hollywood research and analysis manager. r o i^ c e written for the “Care Bears” crowd. Even a PG “We are watching the marketplace The layoffs are an indication of a producers to film his screenplay, “The French Doc- 1 rating might be overreacting. and then we adjust production to “We’ve been having shortages of slowdown in the industry. torcsse, ’ a World War n drama of romance and intrigue Rohrabacher’s story has the lovers meeting on a that he predicts will earn nothing worse than a PG skiing vacation. The pilot has taken a tumble on the rating. slopes. Cut to the resort’s infirmary. “There’s not a single bedroom scene, or people not As Jeaiuie waits for John to regain consciousness, Manchester wearing any clothes,” he said. “It’s something the whole she can t help noticing his handsome features and Tha Associatad Prass family could see. I think it’s going to be the ‘Dr. rugged, virile body__ ” Zhivago’ of the 1990s.” Decorate Your Door FUEL STORAGE TANK FIRE — Firefighters and city officiais look on as a fire rages through A whirlwind romance ensues. The couple take sleigh Rohrabachdr is a bearded, 43-year-old bachelor, surf­ rides through the snow; many nights are spent in front of for Christmas Contest 1990 storage tanks containing nearly two million gallons of jet fuel near Denver’s Stapleton Interna­ ing enthusiast and former newspaperman who was a a fireplace. Against the majesty of the French Alps, they 1st Prize tional Airport Sunday. The blaze has caused no serious injuries, but has disrupted ground speech writer for President Reagan until he won election kiss as they ride a ski lift.” to the House in 1988 with a campaign boost from White $100.00 Gift Certificate from Victoria Anne and Tara Ashley m and air travel. Midnight is tolled at a New Year’s Eve party, and “the 9 House buddy Oliver L. North. lovers kiss as 1940 explodes into reality around them.” 2nd Prize In the House, where he represents a staunchly conser­ They enjoy a picnic in the countryside. “The food and $50.00 Gift Certificate from Whitham Nursery vative coastal district south of Los Angeles, wine are consumed with gusto, and the two lovers Imelda offers money for aid Rohrabacher quickly became the scourge of the National embrace under the shady branches.” 3rd Prize Endowment for the Arts, which he accuses of financing That s about as hot as it gets. There isn’t enough $40.00 Gift Certificate from Diannes Jewelry & Glass Restoration pornography and sacrilegious works. steam to take the Marine Corps crease out of Ollie Honorable Mention NEW YORK (AP) — Fbrmer She had not yet received a There were “no strings attached,” Rohrabacher said he sold everything he owned, ex­ North’s trousers. V response from the Philippine Liim said. Philippine first lady Imelda Marcos cept for his car and his typewriter, to finish “The French Rohrabacher envisions Jessica Lange, Meryl Streep or $25.00 Gift Certificate from The Craft Supply House government, which would have to has offered to give about $3.6 mil­ Doctoresse” in the late 1970s, and was reduced to sleep­ even Jane Fonda playing the “older woman,” and said approve the release of the funds, “She’s very much a Filipino Honorable Mention lion in bank account funds frozen in ing on his brother’s living room sofa. the young lover’s role should go to a “Mel Gibson with Linn said. Typhoon Mike devastated woman and very much concerned $25.00 Gift Certificate from Cute-lcles Nail Salon the Philippines to the victims of a about her counUy,” Lirm said. “This As poor as he was, Rohrabacher said, he never once a French accent.” typhoon that killed 300 people in the city of Cebu in mid-November. contemplated applying for a federal grant. Besides, he JUDGES: 9 is her idea. She’d do a good deal But Rohrabacher warns that once a deal is signed, her homeland. An earlier offer by Mrs. Marcos more than that if they’d let her.” said, his script was much too tame to interest the arts en­ Flollywood producers will be free to write sex or Robin Voboril — Interior Designer Paul's Paint Mrs. Marcos made her offer of to give an identical amount in Swiss dowment. violence into the final script to enhance the movie’s Lynne Beaulieu — Mary Cheney Library Sponsored by 100 million Philippine pesos, or bank account funds to the victims of The Philippine government has a “Who knows what kind of steamy sex scenes would box-office appeal. Th« Aasoclatsd Prsu ^ Real Estate about $3.6 million, on F ri^y, attor­ a July earthquake that killed an es­ $5 billion racketeering lawsuit pend­ be required for me to get an NEA grant?” he said with a PILE OF SKULLS — Director-General Muzium Shahrum Ayub poses with a buffalo-horned Marie DeNies — Floral Designer ing against Mrs. Marcos and the es­ The congressman said he wouldn’t object if the R- For details and entry blank, call; 647-8400 ney James P. Linn said in a timated 1,600 Filipinos was rejected chuckle. ra t^ material improved the plot and wasn’t merely ex- skull In Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. Behind him are hundreds of skuiis which will go on display telephone interview Sunday from by the ruling Aquino government, tate of her late'husband, Ferdinand, His screenplay is based on the real-life story of ploitaUve. In any event, he would have litUe say in the next year. his home in Oklahoma City. Linn said. the former Philippine president. Jeanne Varagnat, a wealthy, red-haired, divorced French matter. 0 MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, Nov. 26, 1990—5 4—MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday, Nov. 26,1990 OPINION BUSINESS looking ahead Europe Crisis could help local economy in Brief • • • Lycoming in Stratford, Conn., jet engines built by The first U.S. arms sale to the Saudis, which By JOHN DIAMOND ■ The Christmas season began auspiciously for some retailers but Pratt & Whitney in East Hartford, Conn., and by may be followed by more, totaled $73 billion. to hearings snubs The Associated Press poorly for others as consumers, holding tight to their purse strings, General Electric in Lynn, Mass., Blackhawk ^ytheon could be a particular beneficiary of shopped cautiously over the Thanksgiving weekend. HARTFORD — New England’s defense con­ helicopters built by Sikorsky Aircraft in Stratford, the Eiesert Shield operation because components and anti-aircraft missiles built by Raytheon in for the costly missile systems — most notably the The big retailers still face a rocky road to Christmas amid the un­ on the Gulf tactors are heavily represented in Operation certain outlook for consumer spending. tourist Desert Shield and stand to gain if the Pentagon Lexington, Mass. missiles themselves — are in short supply, ac­ Dayton Hudson Corp. was among the retailers pleased by its steps up its orders. The Pentagon is also spending hundreds of mil­ cording to Pedraja. The Pentagon’s policy had results. “We’re very encouraged by the start of the season,” spokes­ Unless hostilities break out in the Persian Gulf, lions on food, bools, clothing, gas masks, medical been to buy the launchers but to keep stocks of the By WALTER R. MEARS supplies and other gear for soldiers stationed in “smart” antiaircraft missiles comparatively low, woman Ann Barkelew said Sunday. The Associated Press contractors and defense specialists arc sticking to dollars their predictions that military procurement will Saudi Arabia. Pedraja said. But the nation’s largest retailer. Sears, Roebuck and Co., had a dis­ “In an average year we spend $3.5 biliion and Still, contractors remain outwardly cautious appointing weekend. Matthew Howard, Sears’ senior vice president WASHINGTON — President Bush’s Persian Gulf grow slowly, if at all. But demand for replacement parts and arms sales to Saudi Arabia could in three months just on Desert Shield we’re ap­ about the economic impact of Desert Shield. for marketing, said Sunday that sales were “somewhat below our ex­ policy is being tested on the home front in Senate hear­ By JACK ANDERSON proaching $1 billion so that’s a big chunk of our “We’ve been working very closely with the pectations.” ings this week and next, forums for debate and defense provide a welcome boost to arms contractors at and DALE VAN ATTA the start of a lean period. business,” said Teri While, spokeswoman for the Army and providing them whatever support of the course that threatens war with Iraq. Defense Personnel Support Center in Philadel­ necessary concerning advice and spare parts in ■ The federal government opened fiscal 1991 with a $31.5 billion Force, at least the threat of it, is an option Bush wants WASHINGTON — The dwindling phia. light of the deployment to Saudi Arabia,” said deficit in October, the first month of what is expected to be a record strengthened, not put into question. To ^ t end, he needs “Whatever economic impact there is is clearly value of the dollar is keeping many d ^ - Randolph Engineering in Randolph, Mass., won Sikorsky spokesman Bill Thttle. But he added, year for red ink, the Treasury Department said. solid, not slipping support in Congress and the country. going to be based on what happens in the gulf,” cated Europhiles at hrane, but not jurt a contract to supply sunglasses to the Desert “I’m not really sure the picture has changed that The budget gap was 21 percent higher than the $26.1 billion deficit Congressional policy questions could serve his aim, said Kevin Pedraja, policy director for Business because the dollar buys so much less in Executives for National Security, a research group Shield operation. A number of companies in New much.” of October 1989. The increase reflects the buildup of U.S. forces in but only if the administration can deliver answers that Europe than it did in the good old days. James Bowman, a spokesman for Pratt & Whit­ V rally political support for the president’s course. based in Washington, D.C. York state have also benefited from contacts on the Persian Gulf and the escalation of the savings and loan bailout, of­ True, the luqiless buck, combined with “I don’t believe there are plans or contingencies everything from sun screen to flight jackets. ney, the aircraft engine maker and one of Connec­ ficials said Friday. And there also is the risk that policy hearings will rein­ some European inflation, means that a ticut’s largest private employers, said the em­ force doubts. That’s happened before: Senate h ^ n g s where the Pentagon is going to be building stocks The supplies purchased for Desert Shield from cup of coffee that cost 75 cents two years beyond what they’ve planned,” Pedraja said. But suppliers across the country have included $327 phasis at Pratt remains on commercial business. ■ The New York Stock Exchange hailed Uuding for more than 90 became an early rallying point for opposition to Vietnam ago is now $1.50, and the modest hotel he added, “The climate itself, the sand and heat, is million for clothing, $124 million for medical Earlier this year Pratt announced plans to reduce minutes because of a power disruption at the nation’s largest stock War policy a generation ago. room that went for $50 is now $70 or its work force at plants in Connecticut and Florida working a great deal more of a demand on the e- items, and $593 million for food. market. Since debate is inevitable in a prolonged confronta­ more. by 4,000 down from 45,000. Most of the cuts will quipment than had been expected.” Meanwhile, Saudi Arabia has been boosting its The disruption Friday, which NYSE officials called the first in tion, the administration task will not be easy. As But what has saddened some be made over the next three years by attrition. Secretary of State James A. Baker III observed, These demands will have to be met with con­ defenses against a possible Iraqi attack. The recent memory, shut down the exchange at 9:41 a.m. EST, 11 minutes Americans and irritated others is not tracts for replacement or spare parts. The Pen­ Saudis have purchased 150 M-1 tanks and spare For Texuon Lycoming, Desert Shield could democracy can sometimes be messy. their reduced buying power, but the mean survival. Just last yeai, Textron’s Stratford into the start of trading. NYSE spokesman Richard Torrenzano said That’s a special problem in the 16th week of a crisis in tagon is free to spend as much as necessary, be­ engines for $1.5 billion; six Patriot missile sys­ “snub factor” when they pro d i^ dollars, engine plant was facing a total cutoff of tank en­ the problem was power-related but that the exchange hadn’t identified which the threatening message is crucial, but the public cause Congress has exempted the deployment tems at just under $1 billion, six Blackhawk traveler’s checks or American-based gine purchases. Connecticut lawmakers persuaded its exact cause. support behind it appears to be fraying. The V ^ te House from normal budgetary resuictions. helicopters worth $121 million, and 12 Apache at­ credit cards. the Ftntagon to spread out its purchases over the has said the administration welcomes a national discus­ The weaponry being used by U.S. forces sta­ tack helicopters valued at $300 million. Some restaurants, stores and hotek next several years. That combined with the Saudi ■ Urging fur wearers to “donate your dead” and staging funeral sion of the U.S. role in the Persian Gulf — but that dif­ tioned in Saudi Arabia includes an array of com­ GE, b as^ in Fairfield, makes engines for both have put a surcharge on American credit tank purchases and any spare engines and extra processions for animals, activists around the country attacked the fur fering views should signal no lack of will or purpose in ponents made in New England, particularly Mas­ the Apache and Blackhawk and has a major en­ cards. Others refuse outright to t ^ sachusetts and Connecticut. gine plant in Lynn, Mass; Raytheon, based in Lex­ work that may stem from Desert Shield could industry by taking to the streets on one of the busiest shopping days of confronting Iraq. them, fearing that U.S. financial insUtu- the year. The Senate Armed Services Committee opens three There are M-1 tank engines made by Textron ington, Mass., makes Patriot missiles. make up for much of the threatened loss. tions are so shaky that payments might From Fifth Avenue in midtown Manhattan to a posh Denver mall to days of hearings on TViesday. Baker is to testify before suddenly cease. a shopping center in tiny Manchester, N.H., nearly 100 planned the Senate Foreign Relations Committee on Dec. 5, as Tellers in some banks are patronizing part of a two-day policy review there. House hearings are M H B MEN demonstrations filled high-fashion shopping spots Friday in what has when dollars or UJS. traveler’s checks WOMEN become an annual ritual. likely, too. are presented for exchange. “\b u must Credit crunch COMIIERCIAL FUN While Secretary of Defense Dick Cheney had spoken feel awfiil,” they say. *TTie rate is down Percent ol men and women who usually find.selected TV advertisements tun to watch approvingly of public hearings and the debate they will ■ If you’re singing the blues about the cost of Christmas presents, today.” S O FT DRINKS ...... bring, he is not on the witness list for next week’s ses­ Shooting down stereotypes be thankful your true love isn’t asking for the complete catalog of By contrasL the banks are all smiles FAST FOOD gifts in ‘The Twelve Days of Christmas.” sions. He had been invited to lead off, but neither he nor when Germans or Japanese appear with O H time fighting through his own prejudices denies firms COLD CEREAL J. Patrick Bradley, that literal-minded chief economist at Provident other administration officials were on the schedule issued It was another frenzied Monday morn­ their strong currencies. Europeans say J3 r - Wednesday. in an attempt to understand someone MOVIE PREVIEWS National Bank, has once again toted up the sales slip for the items ing, and my friend and I were ta l^ g ad­ who looks at life through a different set that the ugly Americans" of years past S S That yields the first phase of the public review to state­ vantage of the commute to discuss the BEER listed in the old carol, from a partridge in a pear tree to twelve drum­ m of priorities. created a climate in which today’s ments by former Cabinet and defense officials, some of previous weekend’s activities. He talked Americans are getting the backlash. AUTOMOBILES mers drumming. them critical of administration policy. It’s almost always that way with their future about football, winterizing the car and a The widespread contempt for the dol­ This year’s total: $15,231.72, up 4.34 percent from last year, he Sen. Sam Nunn, D-Ga., the committee chairman, has stereotypes. Whether they are ethnic or PHONE COMPANIES UJ great little Chinese restaurant he and his lar is having an effect. Some dedicated The problem had its beginnings said Friday. O raised critical questions about it, too, since Bush’s Nov. 8 sexual, racial or religious, they tend to By JOHN CUNNIFF CLEANING PRODUCTS z -< wife had “discovered.” I mentioned my American skiers, who used to make during the mid-1980s when certain order that U.S. forces in Sau^ Arabia be doubled to boil down to a simplisdc perspective that The Associated Press BATH SOAP little league basketball team, my baby regular trips to the slopes of Europe, are lenders, lireed of some of the more ■ Thailand has agreed to legalize the import of American and other “ I —I about 400,000. In inviting Cheney to testify, Nunn said daughter’s first words and the fact that is only partially supported by facts — if PERFUMES/COLOGNES foreign cigarettes. In exchange, the government is ending its 18- at all. Stereotypes are coinfortable be­ putting the bucks back in the United NEW YORK — One of the rela­ onerous regulatory restraints and m I he wanted to ask about the rationale for that move. we finally got around to seeing “Driving COFFEE month investigation of unfair trade charges against the nation. cause they help us categorize people, al­ States. tively unpublicized tragedies of the eager to prove something to them­ o m Nunn, the Democrats’ leading man on defense matters, Miss Daisy” on video. U.S. Trade Representative Carla A. Hills announced the actions lowing us to decide whether or not we’re In Colorado and Utah, Americans are lending institution fiasco is that selves, shoveled money at anyone HEADACHE REMEDIES has said that if those forces are to be used in an offensive And then I happened to mention a with a business plan. Friday. The investigation, which could have led to U.S. trade reprisals going to like them without having to go not treated like impoverished im­ some of the best yoimg companies CREDIT CARDS operation. Bush must get congressional approval in ad­ relevant point I had heard during a ser­ The economy was bustling, and to all the trouble of actually getting to migrants. And they will swear the snow in America may be getting short­ against Thailand, was in response to a 1989 petition by the U.S. vance. He says the reinforcements represented a chance mon in church, something that had tied bankers were eager to participate, DEODORANT know them. By using stereotypes, one is better anyway. changed. Cigarette Export Association. in policy, from the original mission of deterring any Iraqi into “Miss Daisy’s” message of love and and that meant making loans, or in­ GASOLINE can pass judgment on an entire race — or If American tourists stay away be­ These are well-run and innovative n ^ move against Saudi Arabia and enforcing the United Na­ friendship. vestments. Some of those business FEMININE HYGIENE religion, gender or nationality — simply cause they feel snubbed, some Western businesses. They may have excellent ■ Raul Gard'ini, the chemical tycoon who advocates privatizing tions economic embargo. “Hold it,” my friend interrupted. “You European tourists are also staying away management, fine credit records, plans were read with less discern­ 0% 5% 10% t5% 20% 25% 30% 35% 40% 45% 52 CO Nunn also has questioned the wisdom of a course that by assuming that “they’re all alike.” Italy’s industry, is selling his stake in Enimont and leaving the mean you actu^ly went to church on a because their interests are being drawn good products and a bright future, ment than one applies to the comics. Source; The Roper Organization. 1989 m CO could lead to a ground war in the desert, suggesting that Even though they’re not — whoever troubled chemical joint venture to the state-controlled energy group gorgeous day like yesterday? Who elsewhere. but they can’t convince their banker As a resulL a lot of bad loans NEA Graphics “they” are. ENI. O air power could be used instead if it comes to combat. In died?” were made, many lenders got into Let’s take you, for example. Your to give them a loan. addition, he has asked how the administration would “Nobody,” I replied, more than a little Young Western Europeans, in the past, trouble, and regulatory officials Gardini, who had long sought to extend his control of Italy’s chemi­ religion — or lack of same — is an im­ The alternative for some of them meet U.S. military responsibilities elsewhere in the world surprised at his incredulous tone. Then, JOSEPH WALKER used their vacations to tour their own cracked down. No lender wanted to small company tells how it affected had been non-performing. cal business through a takeover of EnimonL said Thursday he would portant part of who you are. But it’s only is to seek money from friends, with so large a force committed to the Middle East. as if attempting to explain a behavior region. Now the fad is to see what has remain constantly under the eye of him, and his experience quite likely At first the bank was thankful, but sell his 40 percent stake for about $2.55 billion to Italy’s state energy S > one part of a fascinating whole. Like mortgage the house, go out of busi­ Cheney and Gen. Colin Powell, chairman of the Joint that suddenly seemed ... well, inex­ and how that “meaning” has little to do been behind the Iron Curtain fw years — supervisory officials, so they slowed is shared by many others. as negotiations proceeded for a new group. everyone else on this planeL you are uni­ Eastern Europe and the Soviet Union. ness or, short of that, lay off their loan the businessman detected a Chiefs of Staff, have appeared twice before at open con­ plicable, I blurted out a further confes­ with profit margins, environmental im­ their lending. His banker asked him to drop by. The stock is being sold to Ente Nazionale Idrocarburi, also known que. No one can classify you by one trait Their sturdy francs, deutschmarks and staffs and go into hibernation until cooling of interest. It culminated 33 > . gressional hearings on the Persian Gulf operation. So has sion; “I go to church every week. Rain or pact statements or spreadsheets. I even As economic growth ebbed and Having experienced an increase in as ENI. or characteristic because you have been lires get them farther afield than ever, but banking’s mean mood passes. with the suggestion that “we’d be Baker. And all of them have been back to the Capitol to shine.” mentioned how pleasant it is to do some­ regulators cracked down, officials of sales, he approached the bank ex­ thing with my family that draws us shaped and molded by a collection of cir­ the main draw is curiosity. It is an odd turn of events, but its happy if you took your business brief groups of senators and House members in closed This revelation seemed almost too existence can be documented in lending institutions became alarmed pecting an improvement in his credit ■ Major carmakers in Spain plan hundreds of layoffs in coming sessions. Bush says he has been consulting with Con­ together rather than pushing us apart. cumstances and events that you alone elsewhere.” much for my friend to handle. “I didn’t For years they have heard the com­ talks with small-business people and at their earlier ways and vowed to line. He left with a smaller one. “I months because of drooping sales. Economists say the moves are a gress, too, “more than any other president in history.” But he didn’t want to talk about any of have experienced. think anyone went to church anymore,” munist nations boast about their woricers’ by reading the newspapers and mend them. They imposed a harsh know you’ll understand,” the banker Many of the companies being hurt clear signal the nation’s economy is slowing down. But that process didn’t work to the congressioncd satis­ he said. “At least not anyone so ... so that. He dismissed my explanation with a So while it’s true that our beliefs — or paradise. Now the young pet^le are your age, gender or family background magazines that report on small-busi­ discipline on themselves. No loans said. are very small, rather new and A spokeswoman for Germany’s Volkswagen AG Spanish sub­ faction before Bush armounced the increase in troop vague indication that yes, we could going in legions to find out for themsel­ perhaps operating on a shoestring. — do reveal a little something about ness matters. Sometimes bankers beat poor loans, they said. Another small-business person sidiary, SEAT SA, said Thursday that the company will cut production strength. There was advance notice to some congres­ 1 knew what he was groping for. The probably all do with a little more ves, encouraged by travel agents in Mos­ A rather popular way of explains how he got caught in the But small-business organizations spirituality in our lives. Instead, he you, they don’t tell me enough to feel as offer the evidence. by 120 cars a day and lay off 700 temporary workers because of a sional leaders, but others were missed. They were told, dreaded “N” word. cow, Prague, Warsaw, BudapesL and demonstrating the new conservatism middle of the altitudinal change at point out that small is how the big­ wanted to talk about the one thing that if I really know you. Not by a long shot. What has occurred might not sharp decline in sales in Spain this year. not consulted. “Normal?” I offered. even Bucharest and Sophia. Those was to replace the chief lending of­ another bank. gest began, and that tomorrow’s seems to dominate every aspect of That’s a journey that will t^ e some time glare out from any of the usual The expansion led to debate and in turn to a “Yeah, that’s it,” he said. “Normal. returning tell of optimistic people but ficer with an individual whose one He had purchased an existing but giants are today’s babes. Republican suggestion that Congress be called to emer­ society these days — image. as we travel into your mind, your heart s ta tic s , but the anecdotal evidence ■ Francis “Buddy” Kemp, president of NCNB Corp., died of brain You don’t seem at a ll... well, you know grim, cold realities. overriding goal was to improve the failing business and had saved it Not all the companies being s» “I just can’t get over it,” he said, still and your soul. But if we can take that is sufficient to suggest the problem cancer at his home. He was 50. gency session to vote on, and presumably for, Persian loan portfolio. He or she would be with a large infusion of capital. In denied credit are risky developmen­ Gulf policy. The White House didn’t like that idea, nor stimned by the perceived incongruity of trip together, we’ll discover something is there. And many of the companies Kemp had been chairman of NCNB Texas since July 1988 when the “Weird?” Honesty is the best politics evaluated solely on that basis. the process, he had also saved the tal types. Some are tomorrow’s did Democratic congressional leaders, who settled on my relationship with my religion. incredibly satisfying along the way: that being hurt had nothing at all to do Charlotte, N.C., banking company expanded into the state. He had Italy’s Communist I ^ y is proving to The head of a soundly managed bank’s loan to the company, which leaders, or they would have been. policy hearings instead. “Exactly,” he continued. “You seem “You’re a church-goer.” He shook his the reward lies not so much in arriving at be a diehard. The collapse of Soviet with it. suffered from brain cancer for more than a year before his death Cheney said open public hearings will be a forum for like such a regular guy. Why do you head wearily. “Well,” he observed, our ultimate destination, but in the jour­ communism has had a ripple effect else­ Friday. debate, and that’s as it should be, to air the issues he and have to go to church?” “there goes another stereotype.” ney itself. where, but the Rome-based party Powell have debated with skeptics in closed sessions. He 1 tried to explain that I don’t go be­ And who knows? Maybe we’ll shoot remains fairly vigorous, and fw a very ■ Stock prices declined slightly Friday, turning downward near the said it needs to be done without giving Saddam Hussein cause I have to, but because I want to. I To tell the truth. I’m not sure if he down another stereotype or two while practical reason — it is perceived as Nader^s book takes on insurers close of the quietest session in nearly four years. The Dow Jones in­ meant that I had shattered his concept of we’re at it. cause to doubt the U.S. commitment to stand firm against told him about the inspiring words, the being less corrupt than the democratic Another problem for many Nader and Smith said health in­ dustrial average dropped 12.13 to 2,527.23, finishing the week with a beautiful music and the peaceful atmos­ religious people, or if his perception of Joseph Walker is a bishop in the buy and what not to buy in the in­ him. parties. surance market. Are there consumer drivers, he said, is “they don’t know surance may be the most net loss of 23.02 points. “We should have democratic debate in this country, phere. I talked about how good it makes religious people had destroyed his image Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day By BART ZIEGLER One scandal after another has jolted training clinics, adult education? to put their best fool forward and get problematic for consumers. The dollar was mostly higher. Bonds were lower in light trading. particularly on issues that are as fundamental as the is­ me feel to know that life has meaning. of me. Either way, he was having a hard Saints. The Associated Press the moderate parties. Bribery is endemic No. So they sort of pick up what a reduction in price by showing “They tend to buy too many sues we are here dealing with,” Baker said before his at almost every level. But the com­ they pick up through the school of they’ve got a great driving record.” micro policies that should be instead latest overseas mission seeking to strengthen the alliance NEW YORK — It’s a jungle out munists have managed to keep their hard knocks, and that’s not enough.” With life insurance, a common handled by an umbrella policy,” against Iraq. “But in the course of that debate, we should there for insurance buyers, and un­ noses clean. wary consumers sometimes spend Nader described a number of error is being talked into an invest­ Nader said. “Why should you buy a do everything we can to try and send a consistent and Meditating for Gulf peace ment vehicle attached to the policy too much for too little coverage be­ common mistakes of insurance cancer policy? ^ ^ y should you buy uniform signal.” The parties in power can’t say the buyers. Chief among them is not that really isn’t needed but jacks up any one of the micro policies that That assumes debate will lead to consensus. cause they don’t know the right NOTICE The Wall Street Journal ran a front­ have concluded that TM improves body same. Many customs and tax officers are knowing about discounts that are the rate, Nader said. usually are overpriced?” Sometimes it does. questions to ask. page story recently saying that the funedons and lowers the breathing rate notorious for taking bribes, particularly Consumer activist Ralph Nader available for the asking. THE VETERINAKY HOSPITAL OF Maharishi Mahesh Yogi (who taught and cardiac output. The result is relief when inspecting yachts, art and other believes the insurance industry Another mistake is assuming that Transcendental Meditadon to the Beat­ GEORGE from anxiety and emodonal stress and an big-ticket items. Sources told us of one would like to keep it that way. all insurance companies and in­ RICHARD W. BUSHNELL, D.V.M., 563 Open Forum les) was preparing his advanced TM stu­ PLAGENZ improvement in the general quality of customs inspector who caught a smug­ “There is a deliberate gob- surance agents charge about the Woodbridge Street, Manchester, CT is dents in the United States to meditate life. gler and then asked him how to get in on bledygook that occurs in order to same. collecdvely on the Middle East in hopes But Maharishi went further. It was his the deal. reduce your common-sense defen­ Smith, who also participated in open for business and continues to oper­ 1 of bringing peace to that troubled area. conviedon that not only personal con­ One native, commenting on a recent ses,” he said in a recent interview. the interview, told of his own ex­ Lackluster In the same day’s mail came someth­ flicts but social conflicts as well — wars, strike by customs workers, said cynical­ Nader also believes a consumer perience in buying auto insurance ate on Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and ing from Silent Unity, a well-known events in Iraq? Or are we just routinely murders, violence, even auto accidents ly, “It’s a very idealistic strike. T te cus­ backlash over high rates and confus­ that shows the value of shopping Friday between the hours of 8:00 A.M. prayer group in Missouri, asking for the covering all bases? — have their origins in the accumuladon toms workers are striking for more ing policies is erupting nationwide, around. decorations names of family members or friends in “Put your trust in God, my boys, and of individual tensions. wages so they can su^ taking so many most notably in California, where Smith said he went to a number of to 12:00 Noon and 1:00 P.M. to 5:00 the Middle East. keep your powder dry,” run the words in bribes.” voters approved a proposition last companies that were the least expen­ “We have enclosed a card for this pur­ the 19th century Irish ballad. Would a He figured that if only the square root P.M.; Wednesdays from 8:00 A.M. to To The Editor: The communists, on the other h>wn| year that mandates sharp cuts in sive by reputation. The best rate he menuiTS pose,” the letter said. “Return it to us in present-day paraphrase go', “Pray for of 1 percent of the population practiced Today, I stopped at our Main and Center Streets for the being out of power, do not have the op­ auto insurance rates. found was about $2,900 a year for 11:00 A.M.; and Saturdays by appoint­ the envelope provided. We will hold peace in the Middle East but keep our TM, the resulting outflow of “good traffic light, and had time to glance down towards the portunities to get rich quick, even if they He says his latest book, “Winning two cars. TUESDAY ONLY these dear ones in prayer for their well­ troops in Saudi Arabia’7 vibradons” would have a calming effect ment. “supposed” Christmas decorations. Being somewhat a have the inclination. In fact, with sane the Insurance Game,” should help “So I went to another agent who gloomy day, the feeling upon seeing the same look on being undl they return safely home. ... Is that our view of prayer? “It can’t on huge numbers of even non-meditators dispel some of the confusion and sold from the same carrier who had hurt,” we say. But we’ll keep our powder notable exceptions, even communist offi­ 9 die street poles didn’t bolster my spirits at all. Even as we mail this letter, we are __freeing their nervous systems of the better arm those shopping for in­ been in business longer. I said, dry in case our prayers don’t work and cials in local govenunent in Italy have a Time for a change! Christmas and Thanksgiving are prayerfully affirming our faith in God to tensions that contribute to social ills. surance. ‘Look, I’ve been offered this in­ FROM OUR MEAT DEPT. An experienced and licensed veterinar­ we have to load our carbines. reputation f a probity. our most happy times — let’s observe and decorate in a establish peace in the Middle East. That means, according to the Wall The book takes an encyclopedic surance but I know this price isn’t MOSEY LEAN BARREL ian is on staff and available during gay and beautiful setting.Couldn’t we do something more United prayer is a mighty power that Transcendental Meditation isn’t Street Journal article, that it would take In a town outside ot Flwence, even approach to all the forms of in­ right because 1 know based on the Flat C u t C o rn e d Beef Brisket $2.69/ib. works for good in all situaUons!” prayer. God doesn’t enter into it. But only 7,000 TM meditators releasing millionaire land owners, capitalists by surance a typical American might reputation of the company that you appealing? Frances S. Pfenning office hours. For appointments and any There was no request for a financial me^tadon is part of most successful powerful thought energy to change the nature, often vote f a the communist can­ encounter, including government can do better. He looked at me and 21 Ashworth S t contribudon. prayer. It involves quiedng the conscious world — and even fewer to end the crisis didates. The incumbent communists have programs such as Social Security he said, ‘Let me ask you, do you FROM OUR DELI DEPT. farther information, call Karen at the Manchester Silent Unity is a part of the Unity mind with all its many concerns so that in the Middle East. kept the roads so narrow and the znning and Medicare. It explains in plain own your own home?’ I said, ‘Yes, I KRAUKUS office number 643-7875. School of Chrisdanity that publishes the silent and powerful and unseen forces so strict that Italy’s mega-developers English the various types of in­ do. Why?’ ‘Because that puts you in Daily Word, a pocket-sized monthly At this point there is a tendency to a preferred rate.’ That saved me 900 Im ported Ham $3.49/ib. of the unconscious mind (“the God scoff and even to snicker. But as we cannot get in to build high-rise buildings surance policies, their benefits and booklet of daily meditations used by mil­ bucks a year.” within” in religious terms) are afforded begin to lose faith in technology, maybe on some of the famous hills surrounding their bad points. Manchester Herald lions throughout the world. Florence. ° The family of Dr. Bushnell wishes to 9 entry. TM is one of the best techniques Nader said he wrote the book Nader said other discounts con­ FROM OUR BAKERY DEPT. Can we pray our way out of the Per­ it wouldn’t be a bad idea to spend more sumers need to ask about include for accomplishing this. dme and energy exploring mind power along with writer and fomier attor­ FRESHLY BAKED thank you all for your loyalty and the sian Gulf crisis? The residents fear that if the com­ ney Wesley Smith because he those for airbag-equipped cars and Founded Oct. 1, 1881 as a weekly. The idea originated with Maharishi — and prayer. Many churches these days include a munists are voted out, their successors believes most consumers are ill- multiple policies in the same family. Dinner Rolls $1.19/dozen outpouring of sympathy extended to Daily publication since Oct. 1, 1914. Mahesh Yogi who developed a wester­ Who knows, Horatio? — there may be prayer “for peace in the Middle East” in will open up the little town and its en­ prepared in the insurance In addition, he said, many people nized version of an ancient Indian prac- more things possible to the mind than them at this time. . Vincent Michael Valvo their Sunday morning liturgies. What ef­ virons to ©eedy developers. Then the marketplace. buy loo much auto liability coverage Executive Editor dce. science and technology have even ___ Andrew C Spitzler fect do such peddons have? Can we real­ villas and olive groves will be just so “Where would they learn? They based on the level of their assets that 317 Highland St. • Manchester • 646-4277 News Editor____ Doctors, after testing students of TM, dreamed of. much more Italian history. ly expect them to change the course of don’t learn in school about how to they need to protect. 0 6 MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, Nov. 26, 1990 fBaiirlirstrr 'lifrali'i Mall Holiday From Page 1 Section 2, Page 7 From Page 1 Monday, Nov. 26,1990 whether you want to be in one of the LOCAL/REGIONAL “We feel the Parkade still is a vi­ outlying areas." Hartford and Farmington. condition. Nieves, 28, of Leominster, Mass., investigating the accident. able shopping area,” he said, sup­ Retdier questions Officials from Crystal and On Friday, a Jewett City woman died when a tractor-trailer truck On Thursday, Thanksgiving Day, porting the statement by saying he The difference for the retailer is Westfarms asserted that the Buck- was killed when her car crossed the struck his car from behind and Richard Bauman, 45, of Waterbury, just signed a lease extension. But, he the cost of rental space, which tends land mall is not affecting their busi­ center line of the New London pushed the vehicle more than 800 was killed in a head-on collision on Serving Manchester ■ Coventry ■ Andover ■ Bolton ■ Hebron added, ‘Will we do the volume [of ness. But Enfield Square’s Manager TUmpike in Norwich as she was feet on Interstate 395 in Thompson. Route 7 in Danbury. His passenger, to be double in malls, and the business] up there that wc had done Christian Oviatt had a different traveling south and struck the car of Dispatcher Robert Reichel said Jerry Kennelly, 25, also of Water­ volume of potential customers, in the past? Probably not.” story. which also is drastically increased. a Norwich man traveling in the op­ Nieves’ car appeared to be stopped bury, and the driver of the other car, Prague’s, with two mall stores “What the entry of Buckland Hills The difference for the consumer posite direction, according to Nor­ in the slow s p ^ lane of the high­ Reed Corbo, 33, of New Canaan, under the names Hush Puppies and is the cost of the goods, which has done is create a geographic wich Police Officer Michael Bud- way’s northbound side when it was were seriously injured and admitted Stride Rite, is doing good business boundary between here and dington. to Danbury Hospital. TNT candidates shut out by town Democrats regularly is at least slightly higher hit by a truck driven by Stephen there, 'Vheka said, without providing Manchester,” Oviatt said. Rachel I. Etchells, 46, was taken State police, who were out in — if not exorbitant — in malls. Beliveau, 30, of Quincy, Mass. By BRIAN M. TROTTA But Democratic Town Committee Chairman Hank applications also became eligible for a vote at the all the candidates for the scats on the committee and all specifics. Surveys of shoppers at Enfield to William W. Backus Hospital in He said the truck hit the rear of force for the busy travel weekend, Because of the greater number of Manchester Herald Kelsey said the applications had to be tabled because November meeting. were given an equal opportunity to answer the ques­ And although the Parkade Mer­ Square prior to the opening of the Norwich, where she was Nieves’ car, propelling it about 800 had made 1,520 uaffic-related ar­ shoppers, the malls seem to be a sal­ there was a delay in getting the minutes of the Septem­ Holland said that because both groups of nominees tions. chants Association had no specific mall indicated that 3 to 5 percent of pronounced dead about 4 pjm. The feet before the two vehicles stopped. rests by 8 p.m. Sunday. vation for some types of stores, such BOLTON — Although he had predicted the outcome ber meeting, where Plocharczyk and Miller were came up for a vote at the same time was another sign comment regarding the mall, offi­ the consumers had been coming driver of the other car, Ralph M. Nieves was pronounced dead at Police had arrested 68 people for In September, the Republicans added 14 people to its as those that sell shoes, records, and from the Manchester area. of last week’s Democratic Town Committee Meeting, nominated, out to committee members. that the committee was manipulating their rules to try to cials from D&L and Bradlces Lechner, 47, apparently was unin­ the scene of the accident. Reichel drunken driving, 1,098 for speeding, town committee, all of whom were supporters or mem­ books, Prestley notes. “We realistically believe that The Ne^ected Taxpayers Chairman Charles Holland Party rules in effect at the time of Miller and keep TNT members out. department stores said sales this jured in the crash, Buddington said. said Beliveau was treated for minor three for driving without a seatbelt bers of the Citizens Alliance for School Excellence “But by the same token, we hear that’s gone,” he said. says he is still bitter about the committee’s election of Plocharczyk’s nomination said that members must have Holland said that he would not have opposed any of year are comparable to last year. Early Friday, a Massachusetts injuries at the Day Kimball Hospital and 351 for other miscellaneous (CASE), TNT’s opponent. TNT had also fielded its own of store owners who’ve reached D&L is the only department store four people over two members of his group. written notification of a nomination vote 30 days before the other candidates if his candidates had been voted on their exasperation point with mall Satisfied shoppers man was killed in a collision with a in Putnam, but was not adm itt^ to traffic offenses. They reported 260 slate of candidates for the committee, but was shut out. to maintain one Manchester location “Democracy died at the Democratic Town Commit­ the meeting where the vote is scheduled. in October when they were supposed to have been. rents and have moved into the sur­ Meanwhile, most shoppers inter­ tractor-u-ailer truck in Thompson. the hospital. accidents, 30 of them involving in­ while opening a second store in the tee,” Holland said. “It’s not fair because [the TNT can­ Kelsey said that this is not the first time that a vote on Holland said the main detractors of the TNT can­ rounding strip centers,” Prestley viewed at the Buckland mall say State police in Danielson said Raul Reichel said state police are still juries. Now, closed out of both the Republican and his own mall. The move would appear risky, didates] are well qualified and committed.” a candidate for the committee had to be postponed. didates at last week’s meeting were Barry Steams, Den­ says. they no longer go to Westfarms, or Democratic party, Holland says it’s time “to do what we and D&L officials now speak go very rarely. Those elected to the committee include Robert Les- Similar delays which have occurred in the past year nis Esliger and David Femald. All three are members of have to do.” Since neither party is willing to give his No one disa^ees that the mall cautiously regarding whether the sard, Beth Hamey, Tom Fiorentino and Louise Mitchell, prompted the committee to vote in October to change the Board of Education. V provides competition, and it is no “I haven’t been to Westfarms to supporters a voice on their town committees, Holland IVkade store will remain open. do shoppping since Buckland while TNT members Jackie Miller and Plocharczyk the waiting period. Holland said Esliger asked several “inappropriate” said he will field a slate of candidates that will cover the secret that the mall is — at least par­ “We’re going to take a very con­ Bush were defeated in their bids for seats on the board. The new rule states that a candidate will be voted on questions of Miller during the meeting, including asking tially — spurring the revitalization opened,” said Em Williams, a Ver­ “entire spectrum” of positions up for grabs in the May servative wait-and-see attitude,” non woman who says she “loves” to Holland said that at the Oct. 19 Democratic Town at the meeting after they are nominated provided all her if she had any children in the school. Plocharczyk municip^ elections. efforts at the Ihrkade and in the said Gary Youmans, a spokesman From Page 1 Committee meeting. Miller and Plocharczyk’s applica­ committee members are notified in writing of the im­ was also referred to as being “negative,” he said. downtown, but most retailers in shop at Buckland with her friend for D&L Stores. Shirley Pullum of South Windsor. tions were tabled so that the others would have a chance pending election. The new mle eliminates the 30-day “Ybu could see they were looking for reasons to vote The elected positions that will be decided in May in­ those areas still insist that sales are Yoiunans said the Parkade store reservations about using military to qualify for the positions. That, Holland said, was a minimum. against them,” Holland said. “I predicted this would clude the entire Board of Selectmen, three positions on The mall, Pullum says, has main­ were expected to back a resolution ful solution for the complete not slumping. remained in business because D&L force without trying further good indication that the cards were stacked against his In the meantime, the other candidates filed their ap­ happen but I hoped like hell 1 was wrong.” the Board of Finance, four seats on the Boa^ of Educa­ ly affected her trips to Westfarms authorizing force. withdrawal of all Iraqi troops from Local reaction officials believe there are con­ and Enfield. They both shop about diplomacy. The Soviets and others who coun­ people. plications and were nominated to the committee. Their But Kelsey said that the same questions were asked of tion and two spots on the Board of Tax Review. “I don’t perceive the mall as hurt­ sumers who enjoyed shopping at The official, who spoke on condi­ Kuwait and all foreign forces from as much at such places as downtown seled more diplomacy have urged the region,” Ali Abddlah Salih said ing my business at all,” said Bemie that location. tion of anonymity, noted that Manchester, the Parkade, and Tri- the Bush administration to be patient in the interview, conducted in Apter, vice-president of Regal Like Youmans, Bradlees officials Secretary of State James A. Baker City Plaza in Vernon. for at least two more months. Sanaa, Yemen. Men’s Shop and president of the would not offer specific numbers, Their reasons for coming to the III had demanded the Iraqi invaders Local woman Vandalism up Downtown Manchester Association. Another administration official, Baker will lead the U.S. delega­ but would speak in general terms. mall were just about the same as leave Kuwait by the end of the year. who also asked not to be identified "I’m more concerned with the tion in the Security Council, which “The mall hasn’t had any real ef­ those given by most other mall “We’ve just kind of formalized it” in by name, said the draft amounts to a downtown reconstruction project fect on us as of yet,” said Doris the proposed resolution, he said. is hearing first from Kuwait’s ousted shoppers: It has a lot of stores which compromise that Baker expects to rulers presenting their case against than I am with the mall,” said Apter, Keating, a spokeswoman for Stop & they like, it has a food court, and it’s The resolution was circulated organizes aid at town parks be adopted by Thursday — one not Saddam. adding that his business may be en­ Shop Co’s. Inc., the parent company among the other permanent mem­ closer and therefore more con­ authorizing immediate action, but Most, if not all, of the 15 nations joying its most profitable year. of Bradlees, based in Braintree, bers of the Security Council — Westover for delivery to the Saudi Hockanum River Linear Park trail venient than similar centers. allowing action sooner than the two on the Security Council will be MANCHESTER — Jill Phillips, By SCOTT BREDE However, he acknowledged he Mass. Great Britain, France, China and the Desert by Thanksgiving any dona­ system, with the $1 million that is “I don’t go there [Westfarms] at months suggested by the Soviets. represented in the debate by their of Oliver Road, Manchester, or­ Manchester Herald has aggressively promoted Regal’s Keating indicated the store’s con­ Soviet Union — all of which have tions that were collected and slated to be spent on its improve­ all,” said Lisa Pouliot, of The United States yields its foreign ministers. This will give ganized delivery of donations worth 50th anniversary in light of the tinued success most likely is at­ Manchester. Pouliot, shopping with the power to block it. several thousand dollars to U.S. delivered to the base. In the space of ment. presidency of the Security Council Baker the chance to coordinate MANCHESTER — The bronze “Perhaps we should spend a small mail’s opening and the stagnant tributable to its discount prices. her friends Sheri Edwards of Vernon President Bush, leaving the White troops stationed in the Saudi Desert seven days, more than 300 pounds economy. on Friday. Yemen, which objects to closely with Soviet Foreign Minister Dancing Bears that grace a fountain portion of our budget to curb van­ “Bradlees appeals to a certain in­ and Lisa Heath of East Hartford, House this morning for a two-day after hearing from her cousin. Major of candy and drink mix were col­ threatening Iraq with force, takes Eduard A. Shevardnadze. in Center Springs Ruk may be safe, dalism to this area, due to the large Apter’s belief is there are some come level that the mall may said she shops less at other places in visit to Mexico, gave a jaunty Jim Hosey, that pocket-size items lected, packed into shipping cartons people who like malls and will shop over the leadership the following The two have cooperated on the but vandals, who may have pulled amounts of money that is being preclude,” she said. the Manchester area. thumbs up when asked if he had the day. are in short supply and in high and delivered by Phillips and her the statue off its pedestal, are not in o H in them and others who don’t and resolutions adopted by the council spent,” he said. J 3 I” Siegel, of the National Retail However, Peter Harris of votes in the UJ4. to win support of demand. Major Hosey pilots C-5A father-in-law to Westover in time for hibernation. won’t. “The mall affects everybody The president of Yemen said in an since the invasion, including a Besides graffiti, Murphy said Federation, could not estimate the Manchester, who said he’s more the resolution. transports between Westover Air delivery in Saudi Arabia on Over the last year, thousands of differently.” interview published in today’s edi­ worldwide ban on trade with Iraq. there are many cases of lights being percentage of new malls which have likely to shop at Buckland than U.S. officials have said they did tions of TTie Washington Post that Force Base and the Persian Gulf Thanksgiving Day. Also delivered dollars of repairs have been made to > m And any permanent effects of the The Bush administration is deter­ shot out by BB guns. taken over retail sales in an area or Westfarms, said if he is looking for not expect the Soviet Union and United Nations backing for force area. were hundr^s of letters addressed town parks due to vandalism, said 3 'O mall are difficult to determine be­ mined to keep the Soviets on board Murphy singled out (Tharter Oak the percentage of malls that have clothes, he is more likely to shop at China to block a resolution on force, would be “a very dangerous Phillips enlisted assistance from to “any soldier,” mostly written by Parks and Recreation Superintendent cause of the timing of its opening. in order to maintain the makeshift Park where a dragon mounted on a o ro flopped. “Many cities thoughout the such places as Eblens Casual Cloth­ but raised the possibility they would development that would threaten the her father-in-law, A1 Phillips, presi­ school children in Glastonbury. George Murphy. “With this kind of economy, busi­ alliance against Iraq that also in­ spring base designed for little z -< country have suffered because of ing and Footwear in downtown seek softer language th ^ the United entire region.” dent of the Glastonbury Kiwanis, in Many donors and Kiwanis re­ “More and more expensive equip­ nesses in general are not doing well cludes major Arab and European children to sit on has been broken Mairehester. States prefers. Britain and France the gathering of donations ranging ment is being damaged,” Murphy H H — with the mall or no mall,” Apter suburban expansion and suburban “It is still possible to find a peace­ countries. quested that another drive be made “I look at it as a rich person’s SUPPLIES TO SAUDI ARABIA — Pallets of goods collected twice. m I maintains. malls,” he said. “But there are many, from packets of iced lea and for Christmas. Phillips accordingly said. many malls that are also suffering.” mall,” Harris said. KoolAid to peanuts, hard candy and has made arrangements with Wes­ Last week, members of the Ad­ “It’s not made for someone who 0 m Other downtown merchants ex­ locally are readied for shipment to U.S. servicemen in Saudi He and others seemed to agree on tover for Christmas delivery of weighs 190 pounds,” he said ex­ press similar views. Buckland is not hurting, main­ chewing gum. The Kiwanis and the Arabia. visory Parks and Recreation Com­ tains General Manager Guerra, even the aspects of the mall which they GHS Key Club in turn placed col­ donations collected by 1\iesday, plaining its snapping from its base. 1 “The mall has not had any ad­ Poland mission agreed to request that the with the stagnant economy. don’t like. Most complaints have to lection boxes in offices and business December 18th. The sweet drink Board of Directors budget for police “This is something that can’t be verse effect,” said Jack McVeigh, do with the structure itself. mix and hard candy is important to replaced until next year because n O owner of The Bike Shop. “If we’ve hit a home run in what in Glastonbury, East Hartford, protection to town parks when a is considered a dwindling economy, “I think it’s poorly designed,” From Page 1 Wethersfield, Berlin, Rocky Hill and the soldiers, who find plain purified spending plan for the coming year is there is a restriction in the budget on n “Competition makes people work Developer seeks the number of times it can be fixed,” we can only imagine how good Harris said, adding that the Glastonbury High School. A collec­ water in the desert difficult to drink. devised. o ^ even harder,” he says. “It brings the we’re going to do when the walkways, especially on the second Mazowiccki also fared poorly State prosecutors opened a He erroneously cited figures in a tion box was even set up at the Also welcome are decks of playing “In the past, people in Center he said. 2 0 ) best out of a retailer. You either fold among workers, winning only economy rebounds,” Guerra said. level, are too narrow. “You get a slander investigation during the government document that he mis­ Newton, Mass., Marriott Hotel. cards, lip gloss, and sun-screen lo­ Springs Park have been attacked and Going back to the bronze bears, m c/) or you attack.” among intellectuals. He would not provide specific crowded feeling on top. Someone cam pai^ after Tyminski accused took as selling prices when they Employees of Northeast Utilities in tion. No chocolate or perishables Murphy said apparently someone He chose the latter, promoting his shopping mall their valuables stolen,” Murphy U'ied to take the landm^k off the O numbers about revenue profits, but slow gets in front of you and you Dr. Zofia Kuratowska, a pro- Mazowiecki of treason, saying he were actually summaries of sales, Waterbury, hearing of the call for can be included because of the business with events and advertise­ said, citing a reason for the police said the mall merchants as a whole can’t get by them.” Mazowiecki senator, compared had created economic chaos and was but he did not withdraw his conten­ donations, also set up collections in desert heat. fountain, but found it was too heavy ments. Next year, McVeigh says, he protection. to carry and left it on the ground. are making money. A successful Mall manager Guerra ack­ Tyminski to “pseudo-medical selling off state assets too cheaply. tion. their office. Anyone wishing to put a collec­ m > will be more aggressive, but not be­ retail center in New England should nowledged design problems as the Phillips made arrangements with tion box at their place of business The park director pointed out The director said police found the cause of the mall. swindlers ... People trust them, and in North End statue and kept it in their custody. generate from $300 to $350 in sales most commonly heard complaints. the transport personnel located at may call 633-9171. graffiti on the racquetball courts in “Downtown reconstruction has not the real medicine.” Mazowiecki Charter Oak Park and damage to the Unaware of what had taken place, per square foot each year, he says. But he said many of those apparent sociates abruptly halted plans for a 30 > . was a longtime adviser to Walesa, park’s playscapc as two recent cost­ park officials believed the statue, me very, very nervous,” he says. Buckland’s stores are averaging flaws actually are meant to force By SCOTT BREDE retail center that was already who last year tapped Mazowiecki to ly attacks on town property. which was stolen and anonymously “Construction is going to make from $350 to $400, not including the shoppers to pass by as many Manchester Herald scheduled to be discussed in a become head of the government. NEED SOME EXTRA Murphy also suggested that police returned about 15 years ago, was people avoid the downtown like the hrger department stores. storefronts as possible. Regs questioned public hearing before the 1*ZC. plague.” But they had a bitter falling-out, and patrols may be necessary for the missing again, he said. “The mall is outperforming our Currently, the mall is at 85 per­ MANCHESTER — An Illinois He estimates the downtown will cent occupancy and full occupancy the voting climaxed an often objected to new restrictions on the developing firm, which has failed in The firm’s latest proposal, which expectations,” said Guerra. And acrimonious campaign that By JACQUELINE BENNETT lose about a third of its retailers is expected by 1992, a full three size of business signs. Another ob­ past attempts at bringing a shopping is slugged the Plaza at Buckland most tenants interviewed agreed. splintered Solidarity. SPENDING MONEY!! Manchester Herald before the project is completed, but years before expected. This in- jection was made about height mall to the Buckland area, is back Hills, is slated to stand on the comer Bolton-based Munson’s Choco­ The charismatic Walesa, 47, had Town Hall room those merchants that stick it out will naugaral year’s sales have already restrictions for amateur radio anten­ again seeking the approval of the of Buckland Street and Pleasant Val­ lates opened it’s newest store at the contended that Mazowiecki was too COVENTRY — A resident’s be rewarded. surpassed expectations, with projec­ nas. Planning and Zoning Commission. ley Road in the shadows of the Elsesser said the recreation office, mall when the Pavilllons opened. slow in his reforms and called for Newspaper routes available complaint could prompt the Town By JACQUELINE BENNETT “The overall outlook after tions almost doubling original es­ Joan Lewis, council chairwoman, now temporarily headquartered in “We have 11 stores, and that store is ridding the government and industry Council to ask the town Planning If Downcast Associates wins over Pavilions at Buckland Hills. Manchester Herald reconstruedon is phenomenal,” he timates. seemed to sympathize with the com­ the board room of the Town Office already number three (in terms of of Communists. in your area... and Zoning Commission to recon­ the PZC and area residents this time, says. “I think we’re going to becx)me Guerra reported those findings to plaint during discussion Monday The plans, which were submitted Building, will likely be moved to the performance),” said company Presi­ Mazowiecki, who has cautioned sider some recently adopted a 412,000-square-foot strip shop­ COVENTRY — A portable one of the most appealing Main members of the East of the River night at the Town Office Building. last week, calls for a center com­ portable, which will also be used for dent Bob Munson. The stores in against “witch hunts,” accused revisions to the town zoning regula­ ping center will be built on a 92-acre classroom no longer usable by the Streets in the state.” Tourism and Convention District Earn money and prizes by Lewis who had attended the hearing posed of seven anchor stores and at much needed meeting room space, Bolton and at Westfarms shopping Walesa of destabilizing the country. tions. site, which straddles the least 11 other smaller shops on 36.5 schools will get new duty as town he said. Also it will be helpful as center are the top two. during a commissioners’ meeting in question, noted numerous objec­ Manchester-South Windsor town hall office and meeting room space. Effect on Parkade last month. The 63-year-old prime minister ar­ delivering the In a letter to the council, Philip acres of the site which fall entirely temporary space for other offices if Yet D&L’s Youmans offered a gued that I\)land needs his team to tions were made. line. The Town Council last week Over at the ftrkade, most offi­ “The typical reaction was, ‘Wow, Blazawski, 690 Wrights Mill Road, in Manchester. the town hall renovation and expan­ cials insisted business there is also less positive report on mall sales. stay and finish the job through con­ Manchester Herald said he was “distressed and dissatis­ “The businessp)eople felt it [adop­ The development company is one OK’d the relocation of the portable sion project is approved by voters, “I think we’re reasonably satis- it’s good to hear some good news A 30,000-square-foot restaurant, a classroom, which doesn’t meet cur­ doing well, but noted that the mall for a change,”’ said Elizabeth V. sistent, gradual change. fied” with the performance of the tion] was abruptly done,” Lewis of the original partners in the aban­ Elsesser said. f i ^ with our weekend business,” he in your neighborhood. PZC at an October 22 hearing. Fol­ few business offices and 1,800 park­ rent building code standards for has only been open for eight Harrison, executive director of the Mazowiecki has said he would said. doned Winchester Mall project, That project has not yet gone to months. said, but added, “the weekday traffic resign when the new president is ing spaces are also included in the schools, from school grounds to be­ tourism and convention district. The lowing that hearing, revisions to which was denied by South Windsor is disappointing.” sworn in. Lewis added some regulations are plan which, if approved by the PZC, hind the Town Office Building on referendum. One Parkade tenant, Prague’s district includes the communities of some zoning regulations were officials several years ago. However, Youmans pointed out not logical, for example, one that will be enacted next year and be Route 31. Town Manager John El- In another matter, the council Shoes, has the area saturated, with East Hartford, South Windsor, Ver­ He has accused Walesa of making adopted by the commission despite optimistically that the weekday Call today to get more details. restricts kitchens in “in-law” apart­ Since then, numerous plans to fmlshed in 1993. sesscr says handicap access can gave the go-ahead for the police other stores at Vernon’s Tri-City non, Ellington, Tolland, Hebron, and promises he cannot keep, and some heated objections by some residents. business at any retail center tends to ments. develop the land have been either The developer is seeking a easily be ^ d ed and it will be accep­ department to review the intersec­ Plaza and one at the mall. Manchester. of his backers say Walesa would be “To completely ignore everything build gradually, a theory commonly a demagogue. that was said at the public hearing is “I know from experience an ’’in­ dropped by the company or have sidewalk deferment, a soil erosion table for town hall use. tion of Route 31 and Ripley Hill to “Whether we moved in or we “The mall is one of the major at­ accepted by others in the industry. Ernest Skalski, a pro-Mazowiecki law" apartment wouldn’t have lost in bitter defeats to ofilcials in control plan and a special exception The cost of putting in a founda­ see if a crossing guard is needed for didn’t, we knew the new mall was tractions at this point,” said Har­ 647-9946 totally inexcusable and un­ The basic strategy of the mall newspaper editor, predicted Walesa both towns. to town zoning regulations by the tion and hooking up electricity for students of Capt. Nathan Hale going to have a huge effect on busi­ rison, adding that tourism depends democratic,” Blazawski wrote. worked if it could not have had a ness,” said Joe Yacka, president of builders, Homart Development Co., would beat Tyminski handily, but A number of local businesspeople kitchen,” said Lewis. Earlier this year. Downcast As­ PZC. the portable will be about $10,000. School. was to tap into east-of-the river con­ on the availabilty of attractive shop­ Prague Shoe Co. Inc. ping areas. called his strong showing “a shame­ Prague’s, \hcka explained, had sumers as far to the north and south ful episode in our political history.” as the mall could draw. “One thing everybody does when anticipated reductions in sales at the they go on a trip is to buy some­ T ^inski, who campaigned main­ non-mall locations. The Parkade is ■Hie three major mall-style com­ ly in the hinterlands, nearly tied Alpine...... all Students and teachers go into overdrive for reading thing,” she maintains. doing about what company officials Walesa in the Silesian mining dis­ Bidwell S t...... all petitors in the region are the Crystal Harrison is confident the mall will expected, but the Vernon store’s Mall in Waterford, the Enfield trict around Katowice, the poll said. Dale Rd...... all Is f By SCOTT B. BREDE those trees filled up,” said school tagious.” decrease is even greater than become an even more important Coal miners there are threatened East Center S t...... 25-207 odd Manchester Herald librarian Nancy Sweetnam. Throughout the year, besides Square Mall in Enfield, and the component of the tourism trade in 1 projected. with layoffs and have staged warn­ Sweetnam said that it didn’t mat­ what’s in the library, pupils have Westfarms shopping center in West Connecticut. East Center S t...... 156-202 ing strikes. East Middle Tpke...... 216-236 even MANCHESTER — If informa­ ter what types of books they book carts at their dispo^. m Garth R d ...... 89-138 tion is food for the mind, then books selected as long as they were read­ The BART Cart, which stands for “Be a Better Reader,” is stationed CALDWELL Golway S t...... all are the main course. ing. And at Keeney Elementary During the week, school ad­ outside the first-grade classrooms, WBOaVEHNCO Horace St...... all OIL Manchester Health Department School, students are fed that ministrators and Board of Education so students can pick up a book at TUESDAY Lodge...... all philosophy for breakfast, lunch and members, along with Gayle King, their leisure. 649-8841 Ludlow Rd...... all dinner. news anchor for WSFB-TV in Final 1990 Vaccine Clinic “We’ve had this long before there raoom i Main...... 285-378 “Reading is the name of the Hartford, read their favorite stories was a Bart Simpson,” Amara added. fo r Overland St...... all game,” Keeney Principal Francis J. to different classes around the Cfxath c# the Asajiriptibn Fourth-, fifth- and sixth-graders Packard S t...... all Amara preaches. school. 22 South Adams Sftieet have access to the “Traveling Tales” ManchestHiCT Flu, Pneumonia, Senrer St...... all Over the last decade or so, the “The celebrity readers showed the 9 and “Books Ahoy” carts, which school has set aside one week per children that just because you’re out $J,O0Actfrtisaton Spruce S t...... 14-108 holds books more appropriate to C.O.D. Tetanus and Diphtheria year to promote that sermon. “Read of school, it doesn’t mean that you 150 Gallon Minimum owr $1,500Cash Aces . Squire Village...... all their ages and reading levels, said to Someone Everyday” was the stop reading,” Amara said. Price subject to change. Vtfetherell...... all Mary Ann Hayward, the school’s theme for this year’s festival in “They really got into reading their Tuesday, November 27,1990 reading consultant. literacy. books,” he said, explaining how ex- 9:00-11:30 a.m. During the event, which was held Board of Education Chairman Second- and third-graders have ROBERT J. SMITH, inc. two weeks ago, teachers and ad­ Richard Dyer brought in a bat to go their classrooms equipped with Senior Center ministrators went into overdrive to with his book on baseball. mini-libraries, Hayward said. r Robert J. Sm ith, In*. Other activities planned for the ^ l& W S M IT H S Ail Lines of get its 425 students to crack open Hayward said she hoped that by 549 E. Mid(dle Turnpike C A LL N O W books. week had smdents reading over the school’s intercom evei^ morning, having students read to family mem­ Insurance Pupils were asked to read to at bers during the “Read to Someone 9 For high risk adults including elderly and older students reading to those 647 -9 9 4 6 / 643-2711 least one person at home over the Everyday Week,” the school’s course of the week. Once complet­ in lower grades. Dondtion of $3 for flu snd/or $6 for pneumococcnl philosophy would transfer into their Scott Bfcds/Mciichsstsr Herald 649-5241 ing the task, they were able to place “We felt we had involvement GATHERING HER FLOCK — Jean Freeman, a second-grade teacher at Keeney Elementary through every way wc could think homes. accepted but not mandatory. For further their names on paper apples and School, reads to several of her students. Teachers and administrators at the school em­ 65 East Center Street information call the Health Department 647-3173. paste them to trees that hung outside of,” Sweetnam said. “The kids “I think it is important that kids Manchester, CT each classroom. showed an enthusiasm for reading, know that adults in the community phasized the importance of reading during its “Read to Someone Everyday Week" that was “Gradually through the week. which hopefully will be con­ also value reading,” she said. held two weeks ago. 0 8— MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, Nov. 26,1990 MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday, Nov. 26, 1990—9 STATE RECORD

Mother fights Smaller About Town Police Roundup for traditional schools Depression Anonymous Man charged with larceny Depression Anonymous, a support group for the depressed, meets every TTiesday at 6:30 p.m. at A Spencer Street man was charged with first-degree Manchester Community College in the Lowe Building, larceny Wednesday after police arrested him on warrant room 205-H. The group follows the 12-step program connecting him with an apartment break-in last year. disband The man, Michael A. Brockman, 20, of 38-B Spencer medical help modeled after Alcoholics Anonymous. No dues or fees St., was charged in connection with the break-in that oc­ are required. For more information, call Ann K. at 289-3745 or Sherry D. at 646-0284. curred at an apartment near his home, police reported. By DENISE LAVOIE Children and Youth Services to go to Brockman was released upon promising to appear court in July to take temporary cus­ bands Dec. 3 in Superior Court in Mmehester. The Associated Press CASE meeting in Bolton tody. NEW HAVEN (AP) — Marching An informational meeting for members of the The two sides were back in court bands are disbanding at smaller area Man charged with arson NEWINGTON — When Juliet Citizens’ Alliance for School Excellence (CASE) will be in October, when U.S. District high schools, where student A J.C. Penney maintenance man was charged with Cheng’s infant daughter was diag­ held at 7:30 pjn. Thesday at the Bolton Town Hall on Judge T. Emmet Clarie gave Cheng musicians say they have a “nerdy” arson Satiuday for lighting a ftre in a plastic trash barrel nosed with rheumatoid arthritis, she Bolton Center Road. Discussion will focus on the up­ until Dec. 5 to demonstrate that image and are out of step with the at the store, police reported. turned to traditional Chinese coming school building referendum. For more informa­ non-Westem treatment could help times. The m a^ William S. Smus, 29, of 35 First St., Suf- remedies to treat the girl: acupunc­ tion, call 646-3995. ture, herbal medicines and massage. her daughter. While most large high schools are field, admitted lighting the fire by throwing a lit match Cheng is running out of time to Cheng couldn’t find a traditional able to maintain m arcl^g bands be­ Nutritional program into the barrel, the report stated. He told police he did it Chinese practitioner who was also a cause they have more students to probably because he was nervous. Police investigating prove that her faith in the medicine The film ‘Trusting Nature: Today’s Traditional Mid­ of her ancestors isn’t misplaced. licensed medical doctor, as required draw from, the trend in small the incident observed that Smus, who discovered the fire, by Clarie’s order. So she chose what schools is to take off the unifemns wife” will be shown Thursday at 7 p.m. in Hebron. Dis­ was involved in a similar incident in July. Cheng has already lost temporary cussion will follow the film and nutritious snacks will be custody of her daughter, Shirley, she saw as the next best thing: a and play a few fight songs in the No court date or bond information was available. homeopathic doctor. bleachers alongside fans and fiiends. served. There is no charge, and the program is open to now 7. And if the girl’s condition the public. Due to limited space, call in advance: Barbara Homeopathy is a Western-based Cecilia Lester, whose daughter, hasn’t radically improved by next Soderberg, 228-3106. month, a federal judge has granted alternative m^icine that is popular Tina, plays flute in the band at Clin­ Today In History American doctors permission to in the Orient because it relies on ton’s Morgan School, said her Coventry walking club operate. similar philosophical principles. Its daughter hates putting on the uniform. The Coventry Recreation Department is sponsoring a “I have the rights, not them,” practitioners use small doses of Today is Monday, Nov. 26, the 330th day of 1990. natural medicines to strengthen the “She told me she feels uncomfort­ walking club for all interested walkers. People of all ages Cheng said bitterly as she waited to are invited to walk on Ihesday afternoons from 1 to 2 There are 35 days left in the year. visit Shirley at Newington body’s healing powers. able and out of place, kind of like what kids today refer to as a nerd or pjn. No fee, no registration. Walkers meet at different Today’s Birthdays: Children’s Hospital, where the girl Shirley is now receiving diluted Playwright Eugene Ionesco is 78. TV commentator doses of phosphorous and poison a geek,” Lester said. locations each week. Far more information, call the is now living in a small room filled Coventry Recreation Department at 742-9074. Eric Sevareid is 78. “Peanuts” cartoonist Charles M. with stuffed animals. “They cannot ivy to relieve the swelling in her Morgan band director Ray Smith said he could find at least 20 stu­ Schulz is 68. Singer Robert Goulet is 57. Actress-singer force me to do this.” joints and improve her appetite. Friendship tours at Catskills Marian Mercer is 55. Singer Tina Tlimer is 52. Impres­ Ironically, Cheng had little ex­ She also visits a physical therapist dents who agree with Lester. He Join Friendship Tours for a 14th Reimion at Fallsview sionist Rich Little is 52. posure to Eastern medicine as a girl three times a week for two-hour ses­ said teen-agers would rather play in the stands and blend in with the in the Catskills on March 18 through 21 (Monday Today’s Highlight in History: growing up in Shanghai. Her father sions that sometimes try the little Nov. 26, 1789 was a day of thanksgiving set aside by was a urologist who attended a girl’s patience. On a recent visit, the CTOWdS. through Thursday). Full schedule of daily activities and “It’s much easier, more comfort­ Reginald PInto/Manchaater Harald President Washington to observe the adoption of the Western-style medical school. He usually happy girl wriggled around indoor pool. Nine meals — open menu — entertainment able and much more ftm,” said Jen­ MAKING WAY — Workers from Central Paving of South Windsor wreck an old bridge at the Constitution of the United States. treated her with penicillin and other the therapy table and complained, “I every night Special “theme nights.” $245 twin. Deposit Ths As#oclstsd Pr#n nifer Carlson, 16, a F^nch hc»n construction site on the intersections of Autumn, Charter Oak, Highland and Oak Grove On this date: staples of Western medicine. want to go home.” of $50 due on Jan. 18, 1991. For more information, call HOPING FOR TRADITION — Juliet Cheng hopes that traditional Chinese remedies will help player in the Morgan band. In 1825, the first college social fraternity. Kappa Cheng emigrated to the United Dr. William Shevin, the Jeanne Roark at 646-1291. 10 a.m. departure from Com­ Streets in Manchester. her daughter Shirley’s rheumatoid arthritis. If her condition has not radically improved by next “Yon can hide in the stands, but munity Baptist Church, 585 E. Center St., Manchester. Alpha, was formed at Union College in Schenectady, States a decade ago, hoping to go to homeopathic doctor who is treating N.Y. Shirley, believes she could be cured month, however, a federal judge has granted American doctors the right to operate against once you’re out on the field there’s college and become a lawyer. She no place to go, especially if you 20th annual Christmas auction In 1832, public streetcar service began in New York met Shirley’s father while taking and able to walk within two or three Cheng's wishes. City. The fare: 121/2 cents. (The streetcar was the horse- make a mistake,” said Russell Bow­ The Bolton Women’s Club will hold its 20th Armual Obituaries college preparatory classes, but the years if she continues the current drawn “John Mason,” unveiled 12 days earlier.) man, a drummer at Morgan. Christmas Auction on Thursday evening, Dec. 6, at the two never m arri^, and she has treatment. In 1940, 50 years ago, the half-million Jews of War­ High schools in Ansonia, Derby Bolton Town Hall at 7 pjn. All items are handcraJfted by raised the girl alone. Shirley’s physical therapist said saw, Poland, were forced by the Nazis to live within a and Seymour, all with enrollments Women’s Club members and can be previewed starting Herman Baker grandchildren. James R. Despard When Shirley was diagnosed with the girl has shown slight improve­ walled ghetto. below 700, have not had marching at 6:30 p.m. All proceeds from this event will be returned Funeral services will be 'fiiesday, James R. Despard, 73, of Orchard the crippling joint disease as an 11- ment during the homeopathic treat­ Gov. wannabes seek jobs, Herman Baker, 59, of Windsor, In 1949, India adopted a constitution as a republic bands in years. 11:30 a.m., at St. Mary’s Episcopal Hill Estates, Coventry, died Sunday month-old infant, Cheng first turned ment. But doctors at Newington to the commimity through scholarships and donations. husband of Mary Pamela (Orzcch) within the British Commonwealth. “We tried to hang on for the last Church, 41 Park St., Manchester. (Nov. 25) at Rockville General to an American doctor. He believe she has gotten worse, said Baker, father of Kelly Butler of In 1950, China entered the Korean conflict, sending five years and each year the num­ Musical players auditions Burial will be in Fairview Cemetery, Hospital. He was bom in Glaston­ prescribed aspirin to ease the pain in Thomas Hanley, a hospital spokes­ Manchester, died Saturday (Nov. troops across the Yalu River to begin a counteroffensive man. ways to pay off race debts bers got smaller and smaller, until The Manchester Musical Players, formerly the 24) at McLean Honie, Simsbury. West Hartford. Calling hours are bury, educated in the local schools her swollen joints. against soldiers from the United Nations, the United last year when we finally gave it iq) Monday, 7 to 9 p.m., at Holmes and came to Coventry 45 years ago. That didn’t help, Cheng said, so Dr. Sherwin Nuland, an associate Manchester Gilbert and Sullivan Players, will hold audi­ Bom in Ashland, tvlaine, he lived in Sslates and South Korea. completely,” said Ralph Chiarella, Funeral Home, 400 Main St., He was a retired Department of she treated her daughter at home professor of surgery at Yale Medical $60,000 to cover some remaining that transition, Morrison with tions for their spring musical Cole Porter’s Kiss Me, Enfield, moving to Windsor 23 By JUDD EVERHART music director at Derby High Kate on Sunday, Dec. 2, from 1 to 4 p.m. and Tliesday, Manchester. Memorial contributions Transportation worker for the State with herbal potions. She also took School who has studied both bills, chiefiy from those who did his Democrat Rosa DeLauro of New years ago. The Associated Press School. Dec. 4, from 7 to 9:30 p.m. at the East Hartford YMCA/ He is survived by four sons, Dale may be made to St. Mary’s Book of of Connecticut, after 20 years of ser­ her back to China, where Shirley Western and Chinese medicine, said campaign polling. Haven and Rowland with Seymour High once boasted a YWCA, 770 Main St., East Hartford. All roles are open Baker in Rhode Island, Brad Baker, Remembrance, 41 Park St., vice. was treated with acupuncture, mas­ Chinese treatment is effective in the Being a defeated candidate, Mor­ Republican Gary A. Franks of HARTFORD — The two men marching band of 120. It now has for actors, singers and tap dancers. Please bring prepared Milton Baker, and Alan Baker, all of Manchester 06040. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. sage and concoctions made from early stages of rheumatoid arthritis. who wound up losers in this rison said, “is not the best condition Waterbiuy. only a 17-piece concert band. Mem­ Thoughts A former Legal Aid lawyer, Mor­ song if auditioning for singing role. For more infomia- Windsor; another daughter, Lorraine Edna M. (Westbom) Despard, of animal glands. But once there is anatomical month’s gubernatorial election. in which to raise money.” bership declined steadily over the rison has all kinds of options open to tion, call 649-9065. Baker of Windsor; two brothers, Bertha (Tamminen) Coventry; a son, Richard C. Cheng says it was only during damage, surgery is the only answer, Democrat Bruce A. Morrison and Coming up with $400,000 “is last four years, said music director him. Frank Baker of Newington, and Despard, of North Franklin; a A person was sitting one day in his pickup truck at a those four extended trips to China he said. Republican John G. Rowland, are going to be a project. I don’t expect Steven A. Csula. Kinderfun program at YWCA Staye “My preference is to stay in Con­ Gary Baker of South Windsor; four daughter, Mrs. Warren (Sandra) nearby shopping mall when a woman came over and that her daughter showed significant “She will be crippled for the rest doing what might be expected: look­ (the Democratic Party) to do the Haddam-Killingworth High The YWCA Kinderfun program still has openings for sister, Joanne D’Onofrio of Bertha (Tamminen) Staye, 85, improvement. of her life” without surgery, he said. necticut and stay involved in Con­ Usher of Storrs; five grandchildren; asked “Sir, do you happen to have a hammer I could bor­ ing for work. bulk of it. That’s going to fall to School has not had a unifoimed the 1990-91 program year. Kinderfun is a state-licensed, Hartford, Janice McLain, Rita formerly of Rocky Hill and “I know it works because we’ve Thomas Moriarty, a spokesman necticut politics one way or one great-grandson; a brother, row for a minute?” It so happened that he did, and he And with the campaign over, me,” Morrison sighed. He used his marching band in several years, offi­ non-profit YWCA childcare Kindergarten program Baker, and Ferdina Baker, all of Hartford, grandmother of Jeannette tried it so many times with Shirley. for the state Deparunent of Children another,” Morrison said. Andrew Despard of Glastonbury; loaned it to her. Morrison and Rowland are trying to late mother’s Long Island home as cials said. designed to meet the needs of families with children in East Hartford; and 10 grandchildren. Staye and Heidi Uccello, both of It helps her,” Cheng said. and Youth Services, defended the two sisters, Mrs. Alfred (Florence) The woman took the hammer and walked with it back raise money to cover their campaign collateral for campaign borrowing. He said he is “not looking to A school such as Haddam-Kil­ the AM Kindergarten session. Bus transportation is The funeral will be TUesday, 9:15 Manchester, died Saturday (Nov. Shirley suffered a relapse after agency’s decision to intervene. Dussualt of Glastonbury, and Mrs. to her car and then, without a moment’s hesitation, she debts. Neither Rowland nor Weicker did move somewhere,” but said he lingworth, with an enrollment of provided from M ^chester public schools to the YWCA, a.m., from the Cannon Windsor 24) at a local convalescent home. returning from her last trip to China “Although this case has under­ Katherine Reichardt of East smashed in the window on the driver’s side of the car. The winner, meanwhile, inde­ any borrowing on the scale that could wind up doing some work that 500, will have about 50 concert Nutmeg Branch, 78 N. Main S t, Manchester. Kinderfun Funeral Home, 807 Bloomfield She was the widow of Adolph C. about a year ago, Cheng said. A tones of cultural and philosophical Hartford; and several nieces and She then returned the hammer to its owner who was by pendent Lowell P. Weicker Jr., took Morrison, the consistent underdog in involves travel to Washington. band members, said music director hours of operation are 11:30 ajn. to 5:30 pjn., Monday Ave., Windsor, followed by a mass Staye. doctor in Poughkeepsie, N.Y., where differences, we have to rely on what nephews. this time standing beside his truck, dumfounded over it easy over the Thanksgiving the campaign, did. Rowland soimded upbeat, having Tim D’Amato. Even at its peak in through Friday. Call the YWCA at 647-1473 for more in­ of Christian burial, 10 a.m., at St. She is survived by a grandson, the two were living with Cheng’s our doctors tell us,” Moriarty said. weekend at his condo in St. Croix, Although he sounded down, Mor­ just returned from Disney World in 1981 when the band performed at Peter C. Staye of Simsbury; and her Funeral service will be Tliesday, what had taken place. She walked back to her car, formation. Gabriel’s Church, Windsor. Burial opened the door from the inside and got in. She took her own mother, suggested that she con­ “The bottom line is — we have to gearing up for the transition of rison at the same time registered Florida with his wife and three Disney World, only 62 students par­ daughter-in-law, Adelagda L. Staye 10 a.m., at Introvigne Funeral Home will be in Windsor Veterans Inc., 51 E. Main St., Stafford keys out of the ignition switch and held them up with a sult a specialist at Newington protect children.” govenunent that takes place in some enthusiasm about his next job. children. ticipated, he said. Families against violence Memorial Cemetery, with military in New Mexico. Children’s Hospital. But Cheng complains that the January. Like Rowland, Morrison is still a “I have a lot of options, in the Like Morgan and Valley Funeral service was held today, at Springs, with burial in the Sweedish triumphant grin. “I locked them inside,” she hollered If you have been abusive to your parmer or abused by honors. His family will receive through the smashed window. With that she fired up the Doctors there told Cheng her state of treating her like a criminal Morrison has a staggering debt U.S. congressman and will be until corporate world, the insurance Regional, sevei^ schools have ex­ 11 a.m., at the John F. Tierney Cemetery, Portland. Calling hours your partner, there is a new program available to help friends at the Carmon Windsor are Monday, 6 to 8 p.m. engine and off she drove. daughter would never walk unless and vows not to give up until she left from his failed campaign, about just after the first of the year. Both world, maybe the teaching world,” perienced about a 10 percent drop in Funeral Home, 219 W. Center St., you stop the abuse. Call the Families Against Violence Funeral Home Monday, 6 to 9 p.m. Still holding the hammer in his hand, the man shook she had surgery to relieve the tight­ regains custody and is allowed to $400,000. Rowland is looking for are working with their successors on he said. music students in the last few years. Manchester. Burial will be in East Program at Hartford Interval House, 246-9149, for more Memorial donations may be made to Raymond O. Miller his head and walked over to another person who had seen ness in the tendons and ligaments take her daughter back to China for Cemetery. There are no calling information about a men’s group, women’s group and a the /American Cancer Society, 670 Raymond O. Miller, 86, of 188 the incident. He said, “I wish she had let me know what around the joints in her hips, knees treatment. Prospect Ave., Hartford 06105. hours. Memorial contributions may and left ankle. couple’s educational group. Spencer St., Manchester, died Mon­ she wanted this hammer for. I think I could have helped “I will always fight for 100 be made to the Connecticut Humane day (Nov. 26) at his home. He was Cheng refused and the hospital her. You see. I’m a locksmith.” years,” she says. “I will never give State Lillian (Dery) Ward Society, 701 Russell Road, the widower of Mildred J. persuaded the state Department of up.” DON'T MONKEY Newington. How often we do not get the help we could use be­ Lillian (Dery) Ward, 95, of 18 (Matchuat) Miller. He was bom in cause we do not ask for it, or because we do not think we Lottery Manchester, Aug. 26, 1904, and had Ashland St., Manchester, widow of Howard E . Davis IH need it, or because we do not really want it? We all need Reserves AROUND... Raymond P. Ward Sr., died Friday lived here all of his life. He retired help, in one way or the other. Don’t use a “hammer” Here are the weekend lottery results from around New (Nov. 23) in Manchester. She was Howard E. Davis III, 30 of Lil- in 1965 from the dairy and tobacco when a “locksmith” is probably close by. England: bom in Winchendon, Mass., Feb. burn, Ga., graduate of Howell farming industry. He had worked Rev. Edward Painter Local Latvian Cheney Tech in Manchester, died with Pratt & Whitney after retiring. SATURDAY 25, 1895, and had been a resident of United Methodist Church of Bolton leave Monday (Nov. 12) at his home. He Try Our Pay-By-Mail Connecticut Manchester since 1943. Prior to He is survived by his daughter, Daily: 9-9-5. Play Four 0-4-2-3 retiring, she was employed as a was bom in Hartford, July 27, 1%0, Sharon A. Miller of Manchester; a and later moved to East Hartford. NEW HAVEN (AP) — More than Program... Massachusetts secretary and telephone operator for sister, Eva Hccht of Cornish, Maine, is now a star He is survived by his wife, S u ^ ; Daily: 6-9-6-3 and several nieces and nephews. He 100 members of a Connecticut It makes paying your subscription easier on you. A.C. Petersen of West Hartford for Manchester Herald said. “But they are not different. Army National Guard unit have Northern New England 25 years. She was a member of St. a son, Andrew; a daughter, Tbra, all was predeceased by four brothers By JEDD GOULD They are basically the same. Instead of paying your carrier every 2 weeks, you can Pick Three: 5-5-7. Pick Four: 5-0-9-5. Tri-State of Lilbum, Ga.; his parents, Howard and three sisters. departed for the Persian Gulf and a simply write a check for 3 months, 6 months or a full Mary’s Episcopal Church in The Register Citizen “Many people cannot believe Megabucks: 1-28-29-37-38-39 E. and Lois C. (Babb) Davis Jr.; and Calling hours will be Tliesday, Founded Oct. 1,1881 as a weekly. Marine reserve unit is preparing to year...drop it in the mail. Then, you can forget about Manchester, and a life member of this,” he said. head to North Carolina for training Rhode Island the West Hartford Post American a brother, Federic, ^1 of Highland from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Holmes Daily publication since Oct. 1,1914. COLEBROOK — When Edgars having ready cash to pay your carrier, answering the Beach, Fla.; his sisters, Elaine Funeral Home, 400 Main St., His shows talked about New and possible duty abroad. door when it's inconvenient or being at home to pay Daily: 9-5-5-7 Legion Auxiliary. Asars came here from the Soviet Anderson of Hartford, and Deborah USPS 327-500 VOL. CX, No. 49 York City, Camp Jewell, music in your bill. Manchester. Service will be Wed­ republic of Latvia to work at the The 111 members of the 142nd SUNDAY She is survived by her son and Chopus of East Hartford; his nesday at 11 a.m. at the Holmes America, schools in the U.S., WE WILL NOTIFY Acting Publisher YMCA’s Camp Jewell, he was President Bush, American Lat­ Medical Company of the Connec­ YOUR CARRIER Connecticut daughter-in-law, Raymond P. and brothers. Dean Davis and Theodore Funeral Home. Burial will be in East majoring in journalism at Moscow Simply complete the coupon below and send it to Mary Ward Jr. of Manchester; three JEANNE G.FROMERTH vians and AIDS. ticut National Guard left Sunday, a us.. .or if you would like more information on our Pay- THAT YOU AREA Daily: 5-5-2. Play Four 6-8-5-7 Anderson, both of East Hartford, Cemetery. Donations may be made University with hopes of getting grandchildren, Raymond P. Ward HI Executive Editor In his segment on U.S. schools, day after Gov. William A. O’Neill By-Mail program call the Circulation Department. PAY-BY-MAIL Massachusetts and Gustaf “Skip” Anderson of to the American Cancer Society, his own r^ io program. CUSTOMER of Hebron, Kathleen Tbmillo of VINCENT MICHAEL VALVO Asars compared a visit he took to gave them an official good-bye. The 647-9946. After initial payment and prior to expira­ Daily: 5-3-8-1 Nashua, N.H.; four nieces; and 243 East Center St., Manchester, or During his five months, he Manchester, and Phula Tripp of seven nephews. The funeral was in the Colebrook Consolidated 142nd headed for final training at Ft. tion, you will be billed. Rhode Island the Zion Lutheran Church, 112 News Editor___ , Andrew C Spitzler managed to become a media star in Devens in Ayer, Mass., before being Glastonbury; and four great­ Georgia. 1 School with a visit he had to a Daily: 0-4-0-1 Cooper St., Manchester. Associate Editor 'Eileen Hiromi Mao his homeland by sending radio public school in the Bronx. sent to the Middle East. Features Editor _ ^ Dianna M. Talbot reports from this country. On Saturday, O’Neill told the I would like to pay by mail for my Manchester Herald subscription. Please begin mv oav-bv- Sports Editor. ___ Len Auster The country atmosphere of the .Reginald Pinto Asars, 21, who recently returned Colebrook school was like many crowd of 300 reservists and family mail subscription on ______^ ^ Photo Editor, to the Soviet Union, made eight members that he never expected the of the schools in Latvia, he said. Enclosed please find payment for Weather Advertising Manager. ____ Lesley Radius 15-minute dispatches from here But when he visited the Bronx Cormecticut National Guard to be Business Manager _ Jeanne G. Fromerth that quickly became a favorite fea- activated for military duty, but he Carrier Delivery: Circulation Manager. ___ Gerlinde Collotti he thought he was in a war zone. Production Director _ ___ Sheldon Cohen tiue on Latvia’s most popular radio At the entrance to the school two was confident the company would □ 3 months *23.10 □ 6 months *46.20 □ 1 year *92.40 REGIONAL Weather Pressroom Manager. Robert H. Hubbard program. armed guards stood and he was serve the state and the nation well. Senior Citizens: His reports from America Before being called up last week, Tuesday, Nov. 27 Main Telephone Number forced to walk through a metal □ 3 months *21.56 □ 6 months *43.12 □ 1 year *86.24 focused on topics of American life detector before he was allowed the 142nd Medical Company, a tri­ Mostly cloudy 643-2711 that the Latvian people have had Circulation Telephone Number into the school. age unit that is trained to stabilize Optional carrier tip may be included with your payment / Tip Amount. 647-9946 little exposure to. He told them the wounded, had not been placed V ssw — ------In the seventh-grade classroom The weather tonight in the greater about Halloween, pornographic on active duty since the Korean Motor Route Delivery: Coventry, Andover, Bolton -$27.30,3 months Published daily except Sunday and certain holidays by he visited, only 12 of the 25 stu­ Manchester area: partly cloudy. Low movies, homosexuals, the War. the Manchester Publishing Co.. 16 Brainard Place, dents in the class were in school. in the mid 30s. Light variable wind. Manchester, Conn. 06040. Second class postage paid at Colebrook Consolidated School, He said five of the girls in the class While the guardsmen were Name Tliesday, mostly cloudy with a 50 Manchester, Conn. Postmaster: Send address changes U.S. cars and popular music. were pregnant. moving out, members of a Marine percent chance of showers. High in to the Manchester Herald, P.O. Box 591, Manchester, He said his reports are more like m Conn. 06040. He said he used the example of reserve company were being the upper 50s. Outlook for Wednes­ MTV news than NBC news. The Manchester Herald is a member o( The Associated the two schools to describe to his processed for their departure to _ Apt. day, p ^ y sunny and warm. High in Press, the Audit Bureau of Circulation, the New England "They talk like as if you were Latvian listeners how varied the Camp Lejeune, N.C. the 60s. Press Association and the Now England Newspaper As­ tnllfing to an old chum telling him wealth in America is. Company C of the 1st Battalion, rYortJsyl High pressure building over New sociation. how your trip was going,” he said. Zip Phone Guaranteed delivery. If you don't receive your Herald “I don’t think that people in Lat­ 25th Marines, 4th Marine Division, England today will move offshore Asars attributed the success of by 5 p.m. weekdays or 7:30 a.m. Saturdays, please via can really imagine it,” he said. was told last week that it would be Atlantic tonight. A warm front will move telephone your carrier. If you are unable to reach your his programs to a hunger Latvians In another program he told the placed on active duty. Saturday, the MAKE IT EASY ON YOURSELF...PAY-BY-MAIL Ocean northeast from New York state Tues­ carrier, call subscriber service at 647-9946 by 6 p.m. have for what he said may best be 2 3 2 2 1 3 E a S residents about Camp Jewell. more than 100 members of the in­ jwi|W>lng>o»>|7

THE NEW BREED BLONDIE by Daan Young !■ SUn Draka lH an rlirslrr I-lrralii Crossword OAGWOOD, I'M SENDING YOU'RE GOING , MOOSE 1 KNOW, AND I'D 0 LTT UNFORTUNATELY, I LL YOU ON A WEEK-LONG TO BUNSBOTTLSJ BAY? I REALLY PREPER 9 E HEADING IN THE BUSINESS TRIP COMPANY IN BET IT'S TO GO MYSELF... OTHER DIRECTION ... AND IN ^roitTP, HEAVYWEIOlHr MOOSE TEN BELOW DOWN TO ACROSS 61 Adopt Anawar to Ptavleua Puiila BAY “ ZERO UP SBA6 HELL BAY 54 — Night BWER. (Aik e TYiON , WHO \i> NOW . THERE ■ 1 Nothing 55 Thaatar Section 3, Page 11 6 Otn-Md-ton- d litric t □□aaa □□□□□□□ ACTin O A 'r HK, OWM hAANAOER, Monday, Nov. 26, 1990 IcgimWi 56 Rat------An n o u n c e d itiDAY Ht'> N 10 Havtn 57 High up ANOTHER ANGLE [!□□□□□ □□□ 12 Tropicil fllh INTEN-poM OF FlCMTlNC, THE (2 wda.) □□□□□□ □□□ 14 DatUtution W in n e r o f r o e v t . v v a d e ... 15 Rattonila DOWN Eicaa □□□□ □□□□ 15 Qandar □□□HQ □□ aaso r , j 17 — da 1 Dafaata(il.) aaaa aa □□□□□ News with an unusual twist Janairo 2 Two wofdt □□□□ □□□□ iiiaG 3 10 Tuba olundar- 20 Human itanding □□□ □□[!□□□ baing 3 Wildcat □□□ □□{□□□a a 23 SMpad 4 Actor — oaaiicaaB [!□□□□ animal Gulagar □□□□□□13 □□□□□ ARLO AND JANIS by Jimmy Johraon 26 TMcknata 5 Ban — □□□□□□□ □□□□ Inmates revel in their 27 Mothar ol 6 Commit Y66, HOPE ro bU YOU Oto£ Of THESE CAYS, lU MU*. piriury 23 Author Griy 42 Minyoi. 30 On uH iM** 7 ------ll 24 God of lovi 43 HIpbonii . BOOK)! PY£, PYE/ HAVE TO DECIPE WHAT JO 33 OMMrl thioffici 25 Bindi down 44 — ind CALL THAT WOMAKi' 3 DMtry 8 High plitiiu 27 CithoHc . pippir 34 Not «t IN 6 lilind lirvtci 46 UnfTNti S t O o prison beauty salon 36 M m 11 — Brick- 28 Annoying 47 Cipibli ol 35 lighwiy Inridgi Iniict (2 wdl.) cum 12 Chickin 29 Formirly 48 Intimctlon 37 Bhd 13 AnnipoHi 31 Moilmoltt ilgn S. 36 Beginning grid 33 Country 50 Eiploil«i 11/26 Daniel Hudgins By LISA ZAGAROLI put. sink: $14 for “jazzing color,” $20 40 Dyi 18 Uttli divN roid (Ibbr.) The Associated Press The shop has its regulars, but for a frosted perm, $6 for hot oil and compound 20 WlldihMp 38 Liwdog. 52 AFL- — 42 Roi^lir 21 Actor Tid 40 ConfuMd 53 Food most inmates cut each other’s hair in condition treatment, $5 for a plain 45 Subildo _ (2 wdl.) conlilnir COLDWATER, Mich. — The the housing units, where they’re per­ cuL 46 Qonutof 22 Powtrful 41 Conitruc- redonti butlntti- tlon bum chatter resembles that of any beauty mitted to check out blunt-ended Money never changes hands. 46 Btom man (2 wdl.) SNAFU by Bruca Baattla salon. Women tease each other scissors. Women contact the cosmetology about their ages and their graying Each state prison has a hair care unit for an appointment, and the T~ 9 1 T" 7“ 1 SPIDER-MAN by Stan 1 hmr as they sit under hair dryers and area where inmate barbers are super­ civilian cosmetologist, who operates V ' vised by a civilian cosmetologisL 10 I CAN'T B e i t e v e it / flip through timeworn magazines. mostly as an observer, checks their B He HBAoepTUis -THeRe/MNi4N75< said Gail LighL a spokeswoman for HOW CAU SPtPgR-/^A^ mi-TOWARPS A 0ANK'^/tMVBy' Posters of the latest hairstyles accounts to make sure they have 14 IS Be ,0 BiHNK ROBeei? ? cover the battered walls, and the the Michigan Department of Correc­ enough. T H e p n / e B / 8 A&/ tions. 11 IS pungent odor of the solution used The shop i , main prison is for permanents fills the air. In federal prisons, basic haircuts open two days a week, and the four TTie tools of the beauty trade at are free, said Dan Dunne, assistant prisoners serve about a dozen cus­ public information officer for the n r the medium-security Florence-Crane tomers each day. An annex salon is M 4 ;y»rfeA Women’s Facility are nothing spe­ U.S. Bureau of Prisons in open Saturdays. n r c if, but they’re of some concern. Washington, D.C. Inmates who want Some of the workers had cos­ Hey, \n B S /n ¥ something special, like a perm or metology experience before being s r Scissors, electric razors and chemi­ 135 HUM WEB-SWINGiNe dye, can buy the materials at a com­ sent to the prison. Others picked it AWAY AFTBR TUB cals can be dangerous — especially missary and bring them to the up in prison. Iiunatcs have asked for w BUeAK-lNiPIPH'TVB^ in the hands of convicted criminals. Some of these women are locked prison’s cosmetology unit for ap­ a certification program so they’ll be jU t up . for life. Some can receive no plication, he said. able to get cosmetology jobs when EEK AND MEEK by Howla Schnaldar visitors. But still, inmates say, the The beauty shop at the Florence- they leave prison, but there is no prison beauty shop serves an essen­ Crane facility is cramped. One money to pay for it. HERE LUE GO AGAIU. A little m s . IS GOOD... TURMS OOTTHE WORST tial purpose. authentic cosmetology chair is The beauticians, who get $1.50 a joined by a host of outdated barber ST pe-<:a f coffee is e o o p for IDO MUCH IS BAD... LOW THIMS FOR HOUR HEART “Everyone feels better, even if day and a free hairdo a month, must they’ve had a bad day,’’ said equipment bought used or donated. hand in their nurse-like smocks and THE H£ARr..P£<:AF COFFEE FAT...HI6H FAT..MEAT FAT.. 15 VOURPAILV NEWSPAPER w beautician Diane Carter, serving 20 H^rdryers line the wall near the arc searched before they leave work, “ He’s been missing ever since he sailed off to IS BAD FOR THE HEART... 51/JEET FAT. window sill, where a newly arrived test that navigation technique he invented." years on drug and escape charges. said assistant deputy warden Terri OLIUEOIL B 6 a X ) ...a iU £ EWERVDAVMX) air conditioner blows comfort on Baker. 26 (c) 1990 by NEA, Inc. READ A AJEMJ “It’s just like going shopping — you OIL IS BAD...OIOEASPIR(W get depressed and you go shopping.” feverish, summer days. No incidents other than minor REPORT Yi IS GOOP...-fVuOAR£BAP.. “It’s not a privilege. It’s a neces­ Mildred Perry, one of four inmate thefts have been reported, probably Stumped? Get answers to clues by calling "Dial-a-Word" THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME sity for a lot of us,” said Sherron beauticians, remembers converting because corrections officers and the o H at 1-900-4S4-3535andenteringaccesscodenumber 184; f by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee —cc Butler, who is serving up to 14 years the space from junk room to beauty civilian cosmetologist always are J 3 r - 95c per minute; Touch-Tone or rotary phones. shop when she was transferred to Unscramble these four Jumbles, It for writing bad checks and escapie. watching. one le tter to each square, to form . O o “We’re also still human beings Florence-Crane in 1985. > in four ordinary words. and if you love yourself, you’re “There was a desperate need for a WINTHROP by Dkk Cavalll going to take care of yourself. When beauty shop,” said Perry, who is Beautician Serena Gordon, serv­ THYAS 0 .03 I got here, I said, ‘Great, they have a serving a life term for second-degree ing a life term for second-degree Thu Auuoclutud Pruuu LL MY DAP 6AY© HE ONCE WOW/ PIP HE SIVEYOUR NO, BUT HE 6 0 L P H IM beauty shop. I can continue to be murder. “We knew the self-esteem murder, said she’s never been SEARCH IS ON — Four Moscow women, each holding a randomly picked personal resume ©"! M E T JOB. PIAMVaSlO. QAD HIS AUTOGiRAPH ? A C O F F E E A AAKER , me.’” would go down. They didn’t care threatened with violence by a cus­ of other applicants, pose at a newly-opened Soviet match-making agency in Moscow. About H H CELEBRITY CIPHER Butler was getting this season’s about themselves any more. tomer who didn’t like the way her Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created from quotations by famous i r 1,500 women and 800 men have signed up looking for potential foreign husbands and wives. people, past and present. Each letter In the cipher stands for PEALL favorite style, the $25 wave “This was the only chair, there hair turned out. S m another. Today's due: B equals F. nouveau. In addition to the curl, she was one working spigot with cold She recalled a young woman with Most of the applicants would prefer American partners. z t t : 1 water and one bucket. It just grew black hair who wanted it frosted. 'DWIA H JISNJGIJ often comes in to have her hair 1 * / / \ ' colored — autumn mist is her shade and grew. We had to get a crochet “When I got done, she just started needle to pull the hair through the VCGV ZNDA HG GWI SWEEFT WHAT SHE SAII7 — and to buy cocoa butter lotion. crying,” Gordon said. “She didn’t R O V F ■'i TO HER OVEKLV- V I* Rather than chip off her nail cap for the first frosting job we did.” realize it was going to make her n GOSIDJCGIJ, WI'V ___ FRIENPLY PANCIN© polish, she can spend a quarter to Most of the cosmetology unit’s look that old.” Wheelchair comedian o ^ rA I^ T N E R . dip her fingers and toes in nail operating costs are covered by what Gordon also gave a professional 2 0 ) e ItfObyNCA MC ll-Z^ ANLNZO'V BJCIAZ.' — L!POC polish remover. Inmates can have they charge customers, and its prices bleach job to another ininate whose m c/3 Now arrange the circled letters to 1— nail polish outside the shop, but the are competitive with outside shops. hair temporarily turned green. form the surprise answer, as sug­ ERNIE by Bud Grace A price list hangs near the rinse rolls on toward success 9 ^ 5 G W I N Z N J I W . _ i ___ gested by the above cartoon. remover contains alcohol and stays “That time,” she said, “I cried.” YOH MUST BE MISTAKEN, 1 PRIVI5)S AN dNSAFf OFFICER- IF I 60 OVER VEHICLE... THAIS D W C G I . A— "m raY ouR m n!" A f IN A SS- U / AN-500 F/NE... m > MILE-PER-HOUR SO THE POORS RATTLE, By MARLENE AIG hard to ignore,” he says. Six months were spent in PREVIOUS SOLUTION; “Golf is the most fun you can THE HUgtAPS fall o ff have without taking your clothes off." — Chi Chi (Answers tomorrow) ZOWE... THAT'S The Associated Press Charlebois, 27, of Baltimore rehabilitation. “I had to start all Jumbles: BEIGE FEVER SCHOOL FIERCE AMP THE Rodriguez. Saturday’s A 460 F/WE... Gross cadets are disciplined has been wheeling himself around over. It’s very frustrating. They’re HOOP FLIES Answer Those noisy neighbors thought------they------were enjoying...... the right o f -----FREE "RE' “SCREECH" OPEN./ HARRISON, N.Y. — Jeff the country (“and boy are my trying to get you to do things you 33 > . Charlebois’ black and orange arms tired!”) these days as an ad­ never remember learning how to AIR FORCE ACADEMY, Colo. another cadet, officials said. demerits, required to march 80 (AP) — Eight Air Force Academy business cards describe him as “a vocate of The American Occupa­ do and you want to be the way and handling, from Jumbl*. c/o thiB ntwBpaptr, P.O. Box 4366, Orlan^, FL 328ot-< Investigators found that about 40 hours, and restricted for four sit-down comic who’s always on tional Therapy Association, Inc. InckidB your nMn«, BddrBtB and zip cod* and maka your chock payable (o Nawapnparbooka. cadets have been disciplined for cadets witnessed the performance, you were,” he says. months. a roll.” The group held its annual meeting their involvement in a Halloween but a number of them left. Growing up he was always the It was the second bizarre incident “I never wear out a pair of in White Plains, a nearby New party in which seven cadets tried to The eighth cadet disciplined, a class clown and his sense of at the academy since AugusL when shoes, but I need new school York City suburb, in late October. gross one another ouL officials said. squadron commander, did not t^ e humor helped during the dark THE PHANTOM by Lae Falk A By Barry six male cadets hid in a darkened tires,” says Charlebois, seated in The group approached him be­ Among the stunts, one cadet part in the activities, but failed to periods when he feared that not room to watch a friend have sex the wheelchair he’s used since he only would he never walk again CHIEF^.CALL vomited in the face of another cadeL stop them. Academy spokesman Ll cause he was in Dr. Jerold with a female cadet. Five cadets was paralyzed in an accident 11 but would never be able to write PHANTOM BUGS BUNNY by Warn«r Bros. and a third cadet ate a candied apple Col. Greg Dziuban said that young resigned and three others are await­ Petrofsky’s spinal cord injury FAST/ years ago. — and writing, comedy, stories, from between the buttocks of man was reassigned, given 50 ing hearings. program at Wright State Univer­ WELL, I'M OFF FOR TWO “People ask me why I don’t sity in Dayton, Ohio. The anything, had been a big part of WEEKS OF VACATION TO participate in wheelchair sports,” his life. INGLORIOUS PIZMO BEACH^ program was featured on “60 he continues. “I only go to watch Minutes” (“I’m the one riding the “Occupational therapy brought the wrecks. Ever see an eight- bicycle,” says Charlebois) and back the fanatic in me,” he says. 1 chair pileup?” was the basis of a TV movie “Writing was a big thing, just As a listener groans, Charlebois “Fu-st Steps.” using a pencil. I was able to be­ ! shrugs and says, “They sound bet­ Charlebois credits occupational come independent because of iL ter after you’ve had a few drinks.” therapy with helping him over­ even th o u ^ Mom still does my I For more than five years now come the trauma of his paralysis. laundry.” Ui 11^ Charlebois has been wheeling He was 16 when he was injured A psychology and business himself onto stages at comedy — asleep in the back seat of a major in college, Charlebois now HAQAR THE HORRIBE by DIk Brourtte clubs and telling jokes, leading off friend’s car when it went off the works as an advertising THE GRIZWELLS by Bill Schorr with jokes about himself and his road and struck a tree. Everyone copywriter for a Baltimore firm, SON, THEY SAY you CAN*T so, ALV/AYS GRAMMA TAY^ YOU'RE ^SUR5E, X HAVE MY condition because “it puts an else in the car walked away from Richardson, Myers and Donofrio riAYE YOUK CAI^E ANP BpT IT, s e t tv/o c a k e s . LAZY, ILL-TEMPEREP, FAULTS Af WELL. audience at ease and lets them the crash. and dabbles in script writing. He TOO... A N P S M E U U 1/ know you can laugh about your­ Charlebois was paralyzed from contributes regularly to a radio i r self.” the waist down and had little use show in Baltimore, using his skill The wheelchair is “not the of his upper body. “I could barely as a mimic to create broadcast focus of my humor, but it’s pretty lift my arms,” he says. characters.

CMRiS Message in bottle finally arrives 0 ROU1HC I^L E R T O N , Calif. (AP) — 1 those pirate-type novels,” Gebhardt, New York in 1986 and was found at ALLEY OOP by Dave Oraua Waiting three years for mail to be FHANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thaves a lawyer, said this week from his Scotland within 18 months, she said. delivered might seem like a long home in Saipan, the largest of the AH SAID HOLD IT.' N O P E .' DOES EVERYONE FROM Y E R T H E Y 1 NO WONPER The teacher said her pupils con­ NOW BOTH OF YOU I 'M A THAR PRESS THEIRSELVES SURE DO.' / Y'DECIDED time, but the surprise for children at Northern Marianas. sider themselves much older and TURN AROUND, MOOVIAN.' TH* WAY YOU DO, MISTER? T'LEAVE TH* W / f A T P I P M ^ A N y Sunset Lane School was that it got The children, now in the sixth wiser now and were somewhat em­ REALSL p l a c e ; $ j c f I anywhere at all. A /-< ^T OF grade, couldn’t believe it when they barrassed to reread the letters they A wine bottle carrying a dozen received a letter from Gebhardt, wrote as third-graders. ^ fLAl^BS APoum, messages from teacher Angelita along with their original notes. “One of them turned really red Woodworth’s class was set adrift in “When I first found out, I was and said, ‘How could I write such a the Pacific in 1987. More than 6,000 amazed,” said 11-year-old Francis dumb letter?’” Ms. Woodworth said. y j a i ~ W W v W / U miles later, the bottle recently Kwang. “I thought it would sink to Twelve-year-old Brian Costales washed up on a rocky beach on the bottom of the ocean.” said he would have written his letter 9 Saipan, an island near Guam, where Ms. Woodworth has enjoyed suc­ 11-26 differently if he had known who Ted Gcbhardt discovered it. cess in dispatching messages in bot­ would receive iL TH/AV & 5 <9 1M0 by NEA. inc- “It seems like the romantic type tles. A previous class’ bottle was “I would have asked for money: of story that you always read in tossed into the Atlantic Ocean near THE BORN LOSER by Alt Sansom ‘Dear lawyer, send $5,’” he joked. PHIPPS by Joseph Farrta

TV AIL iecinHi^LEn6f5^'fiM& Turkeys enjoy their own dinner HArnHST? T-W b^ tUJFeACH ^ A A MONTH AAlLLIOMAlPe BRISTOW, Okla. (AP) — How humane treatment of poultry. protected under the federal Humane AbO. did the turkeys that came to dinner “The birds gobbled it up,” Ms. Slaughter AcL which requires that enjoy the food? 9 Silver said. “It was a beautiful little farm animals be stuimed before they They gobbled it up, of course. spread.” are killed for food. Paula Silver and Lorri Bauston Mrs. Bauston and her husband. Thu Ausoclatad Pruss cooked combread muffins, cranber­ Gene, operate an animal sanctuary Ms. Silver, who adopted two of FUNNY FACE — Doogie, a baby spider monkey born at Cypress Gardens in Winter Haven, ries, apple pie and stuffed squash in upstate New York and are travel­ the Baustons’ turkeys, lives in a log Tuesday for six turkeys at Ms. Sil­ Fla., views the world from the hand of his keeper. Spider monkeys have ‘lifth hands” of their ing the country with 15 turkeys to house on 20 acres she shares with a ver’s home. The two animal-rights / m j own, called prehensile tails which are used for grasping and balancing. publicize their cause. wild mustang, four dogs, a cat and f n n u i activists held the meal to promote They are lobbying to have poultry several hens. 0 12—MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, Nov. 26, 1990 MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, Nov. 26, 1990—13

FOCUS We support our forces serving in the Middte East! Dear Abby PEOPLE Dr. Gott Abigail Van Buren Recent po!!s indicate our men and ■ Tom H a i^ says the much-ballyhooed protests Peter Gott, M.D. that acwmpamed filming of the soon-to-be released / movie "nie Bonfire of the Vanities” were overblown % women stationed in Saudi Arabia Letters cheer up efforts to hom in on the act. “Nothing much really happened,” Hanks says in Blood in stool miss their ioved ones at home and the Winter issue of Fame. our U.S. forces “Remember, it was ‘Bonfire’ we were shooting ... so there were a lot of people who had a very great in­ needs testing miss news from home. terest in it and w ant^ to get their two cents worth DEAR ABBY: Letters from Dear Abby readers of all in,” Hanks said. ages and all walks of life are flooding the Saudi Arabian In the movie based on Tom Wolfe’s novel of the DEAR DR. GOTT: I have blood in my stool, yet I desert! same name, the star of such films as “Splash” and have had a colonoscopy and gastroduodenoscopy, both Send your ioved one our hometown I am a technical sergeant in the U.S. Air Fbrce, serving “Big” plays Wall Street bond salesman Sherman of which were normal. Should I be concerned with the my country proudly in Operation Desert Shield. The sup­ McCoy, who is thrust into the New York court sys­ positive results of the Hemoccult test? Should another J paper, The Manchester Herald, with port and patriotism conveyed in those letters is over­ tem after he accidentally kills a black youth. procedure be done? whelming. Some letters are from veterans who tell us to The movie also starring Melanie Griffith and DEAR READER: Blood in the stool is always abnor­ stand tall and be proud. Some letters arc from families Bruce Willis is slated for release Dec. 21. mal, may lead to severe anemia and can arise from any all the news from Manchester and sur­ who just want to say they care. All of them thank us for During filming in May, Bronx Borough President source in the intestinal tract, from the mouth to the anus. the job we are doing. Fernando Ferrer objected to a Bronx courthouse Therefore, you should be tested further because colonos­ We appreciate all the mail and packages, but the letters being used for filming, complaining that the movie copy (examination of your colon) and gastroduodenos­ rounding areas. that send a tingle down the spine and bring a tear to the unfairly painted the area as dangerous. He tried to get copy (examination of your esophagus, stomach and part tou^est of us are from America’s children. They tell us Warner Bros, to add a disclaimer. of the small intestine) arc not sufficient. R)r instance, their names and thank us for keeping America safe. They Later, New Jersey Chief Justice Robert N. Wilentz you may be bleeding from the lower small intestine; this should be evaluated by means of a small-bowel X-ray. The Associated Press tell us they hope there will not be a war, but if there is, barred filming at the Essex County courthouse be­ MAKING A COMEBACK — An olive ridley sea turtle nesting recently on the beaches of Es- they trust us to “get it right.” They draw pictures of cause a scene showed blacks acting in what he called To complicate matters further, intestinal bleeding is flowers and trees so we won’t forget what trees and “a riotous, lawless and life-threatening manner.” often the result of fragile, malformed blood vessels that coilla, Mexico. Until last May, Mexico w as the world’s leading killer of sea turtles. The govern­ flowers look like. T h * Aaaoclatad P r s u are not readily visible (once they have stopped bleeding) ment has since prohibited the killings. Biologists estimate some 75,000 olive ridley turtles MENUDO BAND MEMBER RETURNS Abby, please let your readers know that their mail is ■ Arnold Schwarzenegger flexed some holiday during the tests you have had. Called “dysplasia,” this nested recently in southern Mexico. getting here, but as diligent as we are, we doubt that all muscle for an estimated 1 million spectators lined HOME — Sergio Gonzalez, 18, walks condition often requires special examinations (such as of It can be individually answered. We apologize for that, along Hollywood and Sunset boulevards to view the through Miami International Airport to angiography. X-ray studies of blood circulation to the but please convey this message: 59th annual Hollywood Christmas Parade. board an evening flight to San Juan. Gon­ bowel) for dagnosis. The answer to your question is “yes” — you should be “Our love right back at ya, America! Your letters have As the grand marshal, Schwarzenegger led Sun­ zalez and another band member, Ruben wanned our hearts and made life a little more tolerable day’s spectacle atop a float also carrying child co- tested further — if your bleeding is significant (frequent Turtles in Mexico nest for so many of us in this desolate desert. And to answer stars from his latest movie, “Kindergarten Cop.” Gomez, 16, were fired from the band after or severe enough to cause anemia). However, if you have the children, we hope there isn’t a shooting war, but be “I’m so excited, I tell you it’s absolutely wonder­ they were arrested for possession of an occasional trace of blood in your stools (by Hemoc­ assured, if there is, we will get it right. God bless ful,” he said. “I’m full of energy, ready to go to pump marijuana. cult testing), you can probably delay further testing un­ America!” up the Christmas spirit.” less and until the bleeding becomes more pronounced. peacefully with hunting ban T. SGT. DAN SHERIFF Joining Schwarzenegger were such celebrities as Because your problem is common and often difficult legitimate baby. The film directed by Ivan Passer is continues despite the ban decreed by killed in 1989. The legal limit, Edward James Olmos, Dorian Harewood and Ed scheduled for release in 1991. to diagnose, I suggest you see a gastroenterologist (if you By CHRIS ANGELO DEAR ABBY’; Why are so many men against mar­ Asner. haven’t already) for follow-up and further advice. President Carlos Salinas dc Gortari. divided among licensed coopera­ riage? I hear these negative attitudes from all kinds of The Associated Press “We know there are two clandes­ tives, was 23,000. ■ After a rash of cancellations by major rock ’n’ people, including comedians, television personalities and DEAR DR, GOTT: Can you tell me where I can ob­ tine slaughterhouses,” said Homero In addition to forbidding the olive ■ Emmy-award winning actress Alfre Woodard roll groups, the mayor gave guitarist Billy Gibbons even family members. They all say, “Don’t get married; tain a list of glute-free foods? I’m at a loss at what to ESCOBILLA, Mexico — Hosts Aridjis, president of the Group of and Jill Clayburgh are co-starring in a film being shot and other long-bearded members of ZZ Top a 2- ridley kill, the presidential decree you’ll regret it.” Doesn’t anyone believe in marr age here based on the life of a white girl raised by a black serve my new daughter-in-law who has a wheat-flour al­ of olive ridley turtles crawl from the 100 envirorunental group. increased the government commit­ anymore? foot-long key to the “Biggest Little City in the lergy. thundering surf, in a season more couple. World.” He said they were discovered on ment to enforce bans on killing I’m 23 years old and have a lot going for myself. I “Pretty Hattie’s Baby” also stars Broadway actor DEAR READER; Read labels. Those foods made peaceful than the lasL to lay their secondary nesting beaches, one of other turtle species and the taking By speciai arrangement, a three have dated a number of men, none of whom mentioned The key presented to Gibbons, bassist Dusty Hill with wheat iloui, which normally contains gluten, are eggs on a beach that stretches to the Charles Dutton, known for his role in “Piano Player.” and drummer Frank Beard was assembled from old which also is used by leatherback and selling of eggs, shells, skins and marriage. A year ago, I met a wonderful man whom I’ve The film depicts the struggle of Fauna Hodel, now best avoided. Many specialty shops and supermarkets horizon. turtles. Aridjis said there was no in­ other products. It also supports car parts, which is fitting since ZZ Top’s first album carry gluten-free foods; the store manager can direct you month subscription is oniy $13.00. been dating ever since. I love him very much, an ! he 39, to discover her identity during her childhood with in five years is titled “Recycler.” Olive ridleys were butchered by dication how many turtles were research. says he loves me, but these same negative attitudes about to the appropriate display. Also, you may be able to find the late Homer and Jimmie Faison in Sparks, Nev. Mayor Pete Sferrazza said the Texas blues-rock the tens of thousands a year ago, but being processed there. marriage are also part of his philosophy. (He practically cookbooks for gluten-sensitive patients; these publica­ The woman suffered ridicule from whites and blaeks trio deserved the honor because it agreed to res­ in May, the government forbade the Biologists move the eggs from In San Agustinillo, there left skid marks on my carpet when I asked him if we tions give helpful tips on how to prepare nutritious, The Manchester Herald wiii be while growing up. chedule a Reno concert after an earlier cancellation. killing. ,r nests on the beach to nursery areas gluten-free meals. Check with your local library or were two things to do; cap­ were ever going to get married!) What arn I supposed to Mrs. Faison was working as a hotel cleaning The band honored the agreement Friday night. Fishing boats no longer prowl the do? bookstore. at the camp. woman in 1951 when she met a white woman from The Nevada casino city has been hit by seven can­ waters off the main nesting beach. “If we had 200 nests, they’d steal ture turtles or work at the maiied daiiy, with sports, iocai F.i. IN QUEENS In general, gluten-sensitive patients can safely eat San Francisco who asked her to take in an il- cellations from rock bands in the last two years. The slaughterhouse 12 miles away is 201,” Marcelino said of the egg slaughterhouse. Both DEAR F.I.: Leave him — before he leaves you. other starches, such as potatoes, rice and com. Rice flour silent and abandoned, its roof col­ is a palatable substitute for wheat flour. thieves. stopped at the end of May. news, features and aii the news, to lapsed inside the concrete-block Mexico was the world’s leading walls. killer of sea turtles and Japan its big­ In San Agustinillo, there were Not all the danger is gone, gest customer. two things to do: capture turtles or keep them up.to date. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1990— PRIME TIME however. The victims generally were olive work at the slaughterhouse. Both ridleys, the most numerous of the stopped at the end of May. Authorities recently con­ seven species of sea turtles. Six of “Sometimes we borrow money, or fiscated 944 skins, the seven species are found in you don’t eat beans, you eat tortil­ OVER THE AIR CHANNELS Mexico. las, just to buy school supplies for Per Month News g C B S News Inside Entertain­ Evening Major Dad Murphy Designing Trials of Rosie O'Neili News g Night Court America Mission: Impossible "The Instant News (R) g representing half as many What makes olive ridleys special the children,” said Alvarez, the idle (In Stereo) g Edition g Nightwatch NETWORK-CBS ment Shade The Major Brown Women The G a ng's All Here " Harry's Tonight Cohdemned" Former agent Recall Tonight are their arribadas, mass nestings fisherman. Vote Early works for Frank hires Charlene Rosie defends an ex-gang ethics a'e Barney Collier stands on dead turtles, in a village up WFSB o Tom Selleck and Vote Navy Relief. a sister lor meets a member accused of questioned death row ih a Turkish that occur about once a month from He said he had earned about $140 interview, g Olten" g (Ih Stereo) g Murphy, g lonely man. beating three rivals, g _L prison. (R) the coast known in the past July to December. Biologists es­ from turtles during peak months, as M 3 Months News g ABC News Wheel o( TV Jeopardyl MacGyver "Second NFL Football; Buffalo Bills at Houston Oilers. From the Astrodome. (Live) g News g Nightline g Into the Night Starring timate 75,000 nested on U/z miles of Movie: “Goodnight, My much in five days as fish brought Fortune g Chance" While in Bangkok. NETWORK-ABC g g Rick Dees (In Stereo) Love" (1972, Suspense) for clandestine slaughter. MacGyver meets up with the Escobilla beach during the Oc­ the rest of the month. With their Richard Boone. Barbara W TNH his old friend Jesse Colton. tober arribada, more than in all of O Bain. Biologists working out of a near­ minds on nesting, turtles are easy to (In Stereo) g ______TONIGHT by camp still race egg thieves to the 1988 and more than half the 1989 grab. 6 Months INDEPENDENT Cosby Who's the Comedy Who's the Owen Marshall: Switch News g 50 Years Comedy Bachelor Paid Joe Franklin Paid Program total. WWOR O Show g Boss? g Wheel nests. Authorities recently confis­ Shark fishing, a likely alternative, Boss? g Counselor at Law Ago Today Tonight Father Program Marcelino also said more are INDEPENDENT 21 Jump Street Growing Hogan Movie: “10 to Midnight” (1983, Suspense) A veteran cated 944 skins, representing half as means going so far to sea you can This special courtesy rate is available only fo r News Cheers Honey- Odd Couple My Talk News (R) Movie: "Caravans” wpix ID Diplomas tor Sale" Pains Family cop teams up with a rookie to catch a psychotic killer. nesting between arribadas this year. "Finally" mooners Show (1978) Anthony Quinn. many dead turtles, in a village up lose sight of land, he said, more fuel ASK DICK KLEINER INDEPENDENT Rockford Files The Crime Stop. 0TB Tonite Movie: "Blood Song” (1982, Suspense) Frankie Rockford Files Pairs of turtle tracks make stripes and maintenance for the boat and, Synchronal Synchronal Give Your Home Shopping Club Synchronal Synchronal the coast known in the past for subscriptions going to a military address and W HCT BD Geanammer" (Part 1 of 2) (Live) Avalon, Dane Clark. Research Research Face a Hug Research Research clandestine slaughter. on the beach, one from the water, without a radio, more danger. Cosby Hogan Cosby M*A*S*H Movie: "Jagged Edge” (1985, Drama) Glenn Close, M*A*S‘H Kate a Allie Jeffersons Jeffersons Invisions My Talk Krush Rap Celebrity guest (Off Air) the other returning, their edges New boats, motors, trucks and Show Rudy Family Show Rudy Hawkeye Jett Bridges. An attorney falls in love with her clieht, a Fishermen who lived by killing INDEPENDENT "Check-Up" Gahg g George Hair Show hosts introduce rap videos for forces assigned in the Middle East crisis. discovers David is goes to a records a San Francisco newspaper publisher who may be a scrolled like ocean waves. The nets the government Fishing Depart­ DICK Trapper's dislikes catches Replace­ and interview leading rap sea turtles have few alternatives. WTXX 0 3 tap dancing. attracted to vaudeville letter to his manipulative murderer. tracks going up the beach are a bit mm mam m m wmm m m w m h i i m wmm ^m mm ^m ^m ^m ^m ^m mmm ^m ^m wma ^m wm mm mt ulcer Is his Jehhie's disco fever. ment artists. ment gave cooperatives do not make KLEINER (In Stereo) g a girl. show, g dad. Those in the cooperative at San ticket home. friend, g g______Agustinillo, where the deeper, because of the 10 pounds of up for the loss, Alvarez said. Manchester Herald NETWORK-NBC News NBC News Wheel of Jeopardyl Fresh Ferris Movie: “To My Daughter” (1990, Drama) Rue News Tonight Show Bill Cosby; Late Night With David (Off Air) eggs in a 100-pound turtle. WWLP ® Fortune g Prince Bueiier g McClanahan, Michele Greene. Premiere. (In Stereo) g slaughterhouse sits derelict, were Fishermen contend there are plen­ P.O. Box'691, Manchester, CT 06040 3______9_____ Midori. (R) (In Stereo) Letterman (R) (In Stereo) If there is only one track, a turtle Wild Nightly MacNeil/Lehrer ty of turtles. Those outside coopera­ AIDS Quarterly How American Experience Seasons of Life "Late Connecticut On the (Off Air) well off last season. Now, they America Business Newshour is at the end of it. Her back flippers, Please send The Manchester Herald for PUBLIC political changes in Eastern "The Iron Road" Traces Adulthood (Ages 60 Plus)" Newsweek Record (R) wonder how to feed their families. tives arc blamed for much of the il­ "Canyon Report Europe increase the risk of the building of the The diversity of late curled like hands, scoop out a hole Creatures" William (R) “We all know the ecologists have legal killing, before the ban and □ One Month □ Three Months □ Six Months WEDH Q ) AIDS, g transcohtinental railroad, g adulthood, Ihcludihg where she lays 100 or so eggs the (R)g Niskanen. retirement. (In Stereo) g money to take food home every day now. Q. HE swears that the lady who Name/Rank:______Knight Rider A-Team "Judgment Day" size of pingpong balls. Then she fills “Even with all the vigilance we Movie: "On Golden Pond" (1981, Drama) Katharine News Carol Newhart Honey- Fugitive "Conspiracy of without any problem, and they’ve plays Raquel Achmanuch on "Knighimares" Michael The A-Team travels to Republic Theater Songwriter Susan Hayward falls in the hole, tamping down the sand, INDEPENDENT Hepburn, Henry Fonda. Three generatiohs confront Burnett and Michael tries mooners Silence" The couhtry club have, the nesting beaches are very Unit:______struggles to recover from Europe to rescue a judge’s love with a young song publisher in 1943's "Change of put us on a dieL” Silverio Alvarez “ALP’ is the same lady who was each other during a vacation at a New England cottage. Friends to Impress The two where Kimble works Is and heads back to the sea. amnesia so he can save a daughter from kidnappers. Heart," featuring Count Basie and his orchestra; the extensive,” said Myma Wong of the WTWS © his mother. couples go taken over for a said of the pressure to stop the kill­ Mrs. Pynchon on “Lou Grant” young woman. sports-related short "Balance. " Olive ridleys have nine other APO/Military Post Office:______g______campihg. government experiment. ing of sea turtles. Fishing Department. “You can’t SHE knows he is wrong. What do News NBC News major nesting beaches worldwide, Current Hard Copy Fresh Ferris Movie: "To My Daughter” (1990, Drama) Rue News cover all of it at the same time.” Tonight Show Bill Cosby: Late Night With David Later With Family By all accounts, there are more YOU say? — R.W.R„ Jupiter, Fla. NETWORKNBC g Affair g Prince of Bueller McClanahan, Michele Greene. Premiere. A mother's To Be but the level of killing wiped out the Payment: □ Check Enclosed □ Cash Midori. (R) (In Stereo) Letterman Gene Shallt; Bob Costas Feud Todd Steiner, director of the sea Bel Air Cameron preoccupatioh with her dead daughter's unfinished Announced turtles this year — in part because of Julia Brown. (R) (In Stereo) George Will. two or three other major sites in W V I T © Blackmailer needs a book has ah unsettling effect on her other two children. the ban and in part, it seems, be­ turtle project of Earth Island In­ A. ME says that SHE is right Liz Will, g sland-in. g (In Stereo) Mexico. (In Stereo) g ______cause it’s just a good year for stitute, agreed the ban had been ef­ Sheridan played Raquel. Nancy INDEPENDENT Family Ties ALF (Part t Cheers g M*A*S*H “There was no reason to think Movie: “Night of the Fox” (1990, Drama) (Part 1 of 2) Hogan's WKRP in M*A*S*H Newhart g St. Elsewhere fective, but also said: “I think if the WSBK © (Part 2 of 2) of 2 ) g Movie; "Blood Song” (1982. Suspense) Frankie turtles. Marchand was Mrs. Pyncon. "Deluge" George Peppard, Deborah Raffin.______Heroes Cincinnati Let's support our "Remission" Avalon, Dane Clark. Oaxaca wouldn’t go the same way,” international environmental com­ NETWORK-ABC News ABC News Current Cosby MacGyver "Second NFL Football: Buffalo Bills at Houston Oilers. From the Astrodome. (Live) g “I think I could definitely say the Q. I am fascinated by the News M*A*S*H Nightline g Personali­ Ms. Ruiz said. munity goes to sleep, all the turtles WGGB © a ______Affair g Show g Chance" (In Stereo) g (Off Air) death toll has decreased,” said Geor- character on “Dear John” who ties An estimated 70,000 turtles were PUBUC MacNeil/Lehrer Business Community Civil War Highlights of will get is a temporary reprieve.” American Playhouse AIDS Quarterly g American Our Home Nature "Supersense" (In gita Ruiz, a veterinarian who has hasn’t uttered a word. I think the WGBY m Newshour Rpt- 2000 Report Instructional Programming Civil War series. "Andre's Mother" g Experience Armed Forcesf Town Stereo) (Part 2 of 3) g studied turtles for 13 years. premise is hilarious as he is sup­ FOX Preview Love Star Trek: The Next Movie: "Working Trash” (1990, Comedy) George News Preview Arsenio Hall (In Stereo) g Paid Gene Scott W TIC (a| IConnection Generation (In Stereo) g Carlin, Ben Stiller. Premiere. (In Stereo) posed to be in a group that is Program learning to communciate with CABLE CHANNELS “People are still people Two reasons why Avengers "Small Game World of Battle Line Korea: The 38th Parallel Help them to have a small others. Who is this guy? How did A&E Why Didn't They Ask Movie: “Face of Jack Carter at the tor Big H unters"______Survival Korea: The 38th Parallel Why Didn't They Ask Movie: “Face of and they’re still hungry. Evans (Part 3 ol 4) [Trespass" (1987) Improv______we should be your he get the part? — G.C., Morris- 151____ Evans (R) (Part 3 of 41 Trespass” (1987) 1 (5:45) Movie: “Man Movie: "Bolero” (1934, Drama) George Salute to Movie: “The Sheik" (1921, Adventure) Movie; “Bolero” (1934, Drama) George Salute to They’re going to beg, bor­ ville, Pa. AMC Hunt” (1933, Drama) Raft, Carole Lombard. A young man the States; Movie: “The Sheik” (1921, Adventure) Knockout: Hollywood's ^TANSAYS: Rudolph Valentino, Agnes Ayres. Raft, Carole Lombard. A young man the States: car repair choice. Charlotte Henry. aspires to become a great dancer. Michigan Rudolph Valentlho, Agnes Ayres. Love Affair With Boxing A. His name is Tom Willett and aspires to become a great dancer. Michigan row, steal or kill to get "SEE US FIRST, piece of home mailed to Movie; “Star Trek V; The Final Frontier” (1989, Movie; "Blood Red” (1989. Drama) Eric IBi he got the part the way most actors Movie: “Intimate Power” (1989, Drama) Amber Movie: "Kill Me Again” (1989, SEE US LAST, Science Fiction) William Shalner, Leonard Nimoy. A Roberts, Giancarlo Giannini. A family of Movie; “Kiss of the Beast” (1989, Movie; O'Shea, F. Murray Abraham. A captured French Suspense) Val Kilmer. A woman running what they need.’’ get most parts — he read for it renegade Vulcan kidnaps the crew of the starship Immigrant winemakers refuses to sell its Fantasy) Sherilyn Fenn. A young heiress “Coming to BUT SEE US!" Cinem ax schoolgirl uses her feminine charms to rise throuqh the from Ihe mob and looking lor a new Enterprise in an obsessive quest lor the meaning of land to a greedy industrialist. (In Stereo) falls into an affair with a man cursed to America” (Juietly. ranks of a Turkish sultan's harem. (In Stereo) 'N R ' identity hires a trusting detective to lake YOU'LL BE GLAD life. (In Stereo) PG" (Violence) g turn into a beast at the height of passion. (1988) Eddie “There are more turtles nesting on them every day. "R" (Adult situations, violence) g ______(Adult situations, nudity, violence) g her murder. (In Stereo) "R" (In Stereo) R" Murphy. "R" YOU DID! World Today Moneytine Crossfire PrimeNews Larry King Live the beach than in previous years. CNN Evening News Moneytine Sports Newsnight Q. I am a big fan of “Quantum Showbiz Newsnight Update Sports Tonight They have natural surges in nesting Leap.” Could you tell me how old Today(R) Latenight Movie; "B a b a r The Movie” (1989) Making of Avonlea "Felicity's Movie; “Cheaper by the Dozen” (1950, Preview Adventures Movie: “Ivanhoe” (1953, Adventure) Robert Taylor, activity, but I think it’s logical that Scott Bakula is and if he is mar­ Voices of Gordon Pinsent. Animated. The the Uttle Challenge" Felicity is Comedy) Clifton Webb, Jeanne Crain. Avonlea "Felicity's Movie: Show of Ozzie Elizabeth Taylor. A chivalrous knight is in love with one if there isn’t as much disturbance elephant king attempts to save his land Mermaid (In tormented by a young boy Life in the 1920s is hectic for the very Challenge" Felicity is “Cheaper The skills of our professional people ried? — K.R., Shelley, Idaho. Disney and Harriet woman but betrothed to another. from rampaging rhinos in this adaptation Stereo) who has a crush on her. tormented by a young boy large Gilbreth family. "He'plul by the where they’re going to nest, you’re and the most effective repair equipment help us A. Scott Bakula is coy about his of the popular children's book. "G"______(In Stereo) g who has a crush on her. Dozen” June" going to see more.” repair your damaged vehicle in the best possible (R) (In Stereo) g ______(1950) age, and will only say he is in his Motowoiid Sports Look SportsCen- Motorweek Mon. Mon. Bodybuiiding: IFB B North ESPN Auto Racing: Off-Road Jet Skiing: SportsCen- College Basketball: Great Alaska Shootout She added, however: “People are way. For unitized body damage, we use the Chief tar Illustrated Match-up Magazine American Championship. NFL SportsCen- mid-30s. He is married to a lady Championship Grand Prix. World Tour. ter Championship. (Live) EZ Liner II to accurately and quickly repair your Yearbook ter still people and they’re still hungry. named Krista. Movie; "Second Sight” (1989, Comedy) Babar Bobby Kennedy; In His Movie: "Uviathan” (1989, Science Fiction) Peter Real Sex A look at mating Movie; “The Fabulous Baker Boys” (1989, Drama) They’re going to beg, borrow, steal car to manufacturer's specifications. John Larroquette. Two Boston detectives Babar's Own Words A video Weller, Richard Crenna. An experimental Soviet 1st a Ten: Movie: in the '90s. (R) g Jeff Bridges, Michelle Pfeiffer. A pair of piano-playing Our skilled craftsmen then take profes­ HBO rely on a partner with psychic powers to children portrait ol Bobby Kennedy mutagen transforms members of an undersea mining In Your “Midnight” or kill to get what they need.” lianrljPHtrr ITpralft brothers hires an attractive young singer to spice up Q. I heard a rumor that Sergio aid their struggling agency. (In Stereo) recount a with home movies. (R) g team into amphibious monsters. (In Stereo) "R" (Adult Facel (1989) Lynn sional care in finishing and painting your car to their failing cocktail lounge act. (In Stereo) 'R ' (Adult Ms. Ruiz runs the Pronatura con­ "PG" (Adult language, mild violence) g race. (R) language, adult situations, graphic violence) g Skeleton in Redgrave. Francbi passed away, and truly language, adult situations) g complete the job to your satisfaction. Because we closet. (R) c R' servation organization’s turtle Supermar- E/R "Enter E,N,G. "Otherwise LA. Law "Captain Hurt" Movie_:“ Reflections of Murder” (1974, Suspense! A I’m upset. Can you set me Lifetim e Tracey Days of Moonlighting "An Inkling know you take pride in your car, we take pride in ket Sweep R o m a n c e " Inflicted"______wile..... and , mistress conspire to murder a school chool teacher. Self-Improvement Guide program at Escobilla, 300 miles Your Hometown Newspaper straight? — T.S., Methuen, Mass. Ullman Molly Dodd ol M u rd e r" STAN OZIMEK our work. (4:30) Movie: “Home Is Where the Hart Is” Movie: “She'ss Out olof Control'Control” (1989, Comedy southeast of Mexico City on the Movie: “Big Business" (1988, Comedy) Movie: “Platoon Leader” (1988, Adventure) Michael AWARD WINNING See all the reasons why you can trust A. Unfortunately, it’s true. He Movie: (1987, Comedy) Vairi Bromfield, Stephen Comedy) Tony Danza Anxiety and Club Movie: “Physical Evidence” (1989, Bette Midler. A Manhattan corporate DudIkofI, Robert F. Lyons. During the Vietnam War, a Pacific coast of Oaxaca state. BODY SHOP MANAGER died earlier this year. "Connecti­ E. Miller. An avaricious nurse attempts to Network (In Drama) Burt Reynolds. A lawyer your vehicle repair to us. Stop in or call. Showtim e maneuver turns chaotic when two sets ol stalwart American lieutenant leads his men in battle Since 1881 cut Yankee- defending a suspended ooliceman froi Elpidio Marcclino Lopez said the 10 to 15 boats he saw capturing LOANER i RENTAL VEHICLES AVAILABLE IN UOST CASES over-invoivea in me case, (In Stereo) 'R ' (5:00) Movit: "Crime* Movie: "Black Widow” (1 )87, Drama) Debra Winger, Movie: “An Innocent Man” (1989, Drama) Tom Movie: “Starman” (1984, Science Fiction) Jell turtles 200 yards off the beach last Theresa Russell. A complex series ol seductions and Movie: "The Good Mother" (1988. Drama) Diane 16 and Miidameinoti” Brainard Place Selleck, F. Murray Abraham. An average citizen vows ^ COLLISION (Sendyour questions to: Ask Dick Bridges, Karen Allen. An alien and a young widow are year aren’t there this season. Mar- (1989. Comedy-Drama) murders puls a Justice Dep artment investigator on the revenge after he is framed and imprisoned lor dealing Keaton, Liam Neeson. A 40-year-old divorcee is drawn TMC pursued by government agents during a cross-country Kleiner, d o Newspaper Enterprise Martin Landau. Woody trail ol a mysterious woman "R" (Adult language, adult into a bitter legal battle over the custody of her young celino is a biologist from Oaxaca drugs. R" (Adult language, adult situations, brief nudilv journey to his mothership. (In Stereo) 'P G ' (Adult situations, violence) g violence) g daughter. (In Stereo) 'R ' (Adult language, adult CENTER Association, 200 Park Ave., New Allen, "PG-13" language, adult situations, violence) State University who has spent situations) Q Manchester, CT Cartoon Expraia MacGyver "Me Dalton" Murder, She Wrote Last Prime Time Wrestling York, N.Y. 10166. Due to the volume Miami Vice "N o E x it" (In Equalizer "Trial by several seasons at the Escobilla USA Flight of Ihe Dixie Dam sel" New Mike Hammer Paid Paid 500 WEST CENTER STREET, MANCHESTER, CT of mail, personal replies cannot be Stereo) Ordeal" camp. 646-4321 provided.) Conservationists say some killing 14— MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. Nov. 26. 1990

MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, Nov. 26, 1990__15

23 LOTS «; LAND FOR 32 APARTMENTS FOR KIT ’N' CARLYLE by U rty Wright CLASSIFIED ADVFRTI.mMri 643-2711 ______SALE RENT______FIVE BUILDING LOTS IN MANCHESTER-3 Bed­ No, I'M (h o iH k Tc BOLTON-$88,500- room duplex. Center St. iNotices Lots/Lond for Sole .... A Speciolis ► ^ $134,000. From 1 acre Available immediately. |Lott/Found ...... Investment Property . y o o fo Voi)? 01 Merchandise Musical Items ...... M to 5 acres. To be sold $650. 649-2871. |P *r*onalt...... Business Property. Cameras and Photo Equipment...... 85 Resort Property .... separately or as a m 'f i U ' pnnounctments ...... 03 Specioli^ D d tfi H oliday Seasonal...... 71 Pets and Supplies ...... M package. Strano Real A u c tio n s ...... " ‘” o4 M o rtg ag es...... Miscellaneous for Sole...... 1 f ^ Wanted to Buy...... Antiques and Collectibles...... 72 TREE SERVICE/ .CARPENTRY/ Estate. 647-7653. 35 STORE A OFFICE Financial...... S e r v i c e s (to o fln g /S td ln p ...... Tog S a le s ...... • • PAINTING/ C lo th in g ...... 73 Wanted to Buy/Trode ...... 19 PRUNING LANDSCAPING F ______SPACE______F lo o rin g ...... REMODELING PAPERING Employment & Education Rentals C hild C a re ...... 51 E le c tric q l...... F u rn itu re ...... 74 LAND FOR SALE- almost Cleaning Services...... Part Time Help Wanted ...... 10 Rooms for Rent...... 52 Hegflng/Plumblng ...... TV/Stereo/Appliances ...... 75 a 1/2 acre. 140x100 MANCHESTER- Main St. Ttelp Wanted ...... Law n C a r e ...... 53 Apartments for Rent.. M lscellgneous S ervices...... M o chinery and T o o ls ...... 74 A u to m o tive feet corner lot. Busi­ location, near Center ‘Situation W anted ...... Bookkeeplng/lncome Tax ...... 54 Services W q n ted ...... HAWKB TREE SERVICE JAN'S NOW AVAILABLE Condominiums for Rent 62 G ard e n in g ...... 77 F. YO UNG ness (B2) zoned. 500 St. Ideal for store/ottice. .Business Opportunities ... Homes for Rent...... Carpentry/Remodetlnq ...... 55 Lqndscaplng...... Cars fo r S a le ...... 91 Buckei, truck & chipper. WEIGLE'S PAINTING CO. FOR INDOOR WORK Center Street, 646-2426 weekdays. 9- Instruction ...... Store/Office Space...... Palntlng/Paperlng ...... 56 C o n c re te ...... Good Things to Eat...... 78 Trucks/V an s fo r S ole...... 92 Stump fomovol. Free REMODELING , Quality work at a jEmplovment Services ...... Lawn S Landsetyw Cara, All Yard Manchester. Call 646- Resort Property ...... Fuel OII/Coal/FIrewood ...... 79 Compers/Trollers ...... 93 ★ Expert Craftsmanship Teasonable pricel Malntananoa, Rolofiling. Houta • BStimaiae. Special 5153. Leave message. Industrial Property ...... SUPER SAVINGS WITH OUR SPECIAL Farm Supplies and Equipment...... 80 Motorcycles/Mopeds...... 94 oonskJetation for oldofiy and ★ D ecks Interior & Exterior Claaning, Drkrawayt Sealad, Odd Jobs. Real Estate Garages and Storage.... A uto S erylce s...... 95 A Thm Htndy Womm O ffice/R e tall E q u ip m e n t...... 81 ★ Window Replacement Free Estimates LOT SIZE-1/2 acre. jHomes fo r S a le ...... 21 Roommates Wanted ...... MONTHLY CASH IN ADVANCE RATES. Autos fo r R e n t/L e a s e ...... 96 handicapped Ae# EaHnWa# R ecreational E q u ip m e n t...... 82 140x100 Feet, corner jCondomlnlums for Sole...... 22 W anted to R ent...... Coll 643*2711 for more Information! M iscellaneous A u to m o tiv e ...... 97 647-7553 ★ Vinyl Siding (Aicoa) Call Brian Weigle Call 569-2401 Boats and Marine Equipment...... 83 Wanted to Buy/Trade ...... 98 ★ Roofs 645-8912 lot. Business (B2 ★ Rec Rooms zoned). 500 Center St. Manchester. Reduced RATES; 1 to 6 days: 90 cents per line per day. READ YOUR AD: Clostlfid odvtrflstmgnts art ★ Senior Discount DEADLINES: For classified advertlsments to HEATING/ to $195,000, n-xG 7 to 19 days: 70 cents per line per day. taken by telephone as a convenience. The MASONRY ★ Licensed, Insured be published Tuesday through Saturday, the Wall Papering and Painting negotiable. 643-5153. Property for Lease as Dry Manchester Herald Is responsible for only one i: Free Estimates PLUMBING 20 to 25 days: 60 cents per line per day. deadline Is noon on the day before publica­ 30 years Experience Storage/Retail - 1 8 0 Park Incorrect Insertion and then only for the size of Solving Manchester for 26 or more days: 50 cents per tine per day. tion. For advertisements to be published the original Insertion. Errors which do not lessen K 4 R Mawniy - Stick stona,'' Over 18 YearsI Insurance, References and 25 BUSINESS Street -- Cheney Historical Minimum charge: 4 lines. M onday, the deadline Is 2:30 p.m. on Fridoy S> im o by NEA, Inc the value of the advertisement will not be concfde, palb’s and chimney repair Free Estimates PROPERTY District - $550.00 per month Fifteen years experienca FulV insured 643j774 NO. JOB TOO SMALL corrected by on additional Insertion. MARTY MATTSSON Ueense #523648 Instant Service/Free Estimates DOWNTOWN -- year lease - Contact 649-4431 91 CARS FOR SALE 91 CARS FOR SALE Forlnfortnallon on my business cal Bath/Kitchen Remodeling MANCHESTER- (404)551-8166 NOTICES Better Business Bueau. Registered CUSTOM QUALITY One Call Does It All $500,000. Ap­ 10 PART TIME HELP 9-5 E S T CHRYSLER-1983 E PONTIAC-Phoenix, 1978. 11 HELP WANTED 21 HOMES FOR SALE 21 HOMES FOR SAT.~ vdth Consumer Profectlon. One stop improvements. 30 Years Experience proximately 8900 ______WANTED 22 CONDOMINIUMS Class. Driveway Good condition.Brown, As a condition precedent C al 5687671 Framing to Painting. NAM E YOUR M&M Plumbing & Heating square feet. Commer- V to the piacement of any BEST DEAL IN FOR SALE Ucensed & Insured. mechanic special. 4-door. $500. PART TIME-Custodial. 30 CONDO ALTERNATIVE. FACTS ABOUT FAX 649-2871 cial/Office Building. Two 30 ROOMMATES advertising in the ★★★★★★★★★★★ MANCHESTER-75% Call Dave Adamick OWN PRICE ~ Great shape. $500. Automatic. 647-9903. Hours per week, some VERNON. $115,300. floors of offices and WANTED Manchester Keraid, Ad­ owner financing. 5 CO N D O -$130’s. Last unit. for a free quote. Father and son painting, 647-9104.______weekends. No benefits. ^ SALES ★ Adorable one or two stores. Strano Real SUBARU-1983, 2 Door vertiser hereby agrees Room Cape with River Mill Estates. 4 WATERPROOFING 649-5336. bedroom Ranch with a 645-6523 papering, removal. Installation and Replacement Estate. 647-7653. FEMALE-Room mate JEEP-1987 Wagoneer. hatch back, 5 speed, to protect, indemnify garage. $116,000. 529- rooms, 1-1/2 baths. J REPRESENTATIVE J one car detached wanted to share 2 BR Limited Edition. V-6 AM-FM, 78K. $1500. and hold harmless the 7177. New-ready for ofOil, Gas & Electric ENERGETIC PERSON- garage. Deep wooded 528-5015 condo in Manchester loaded 4x4. 875-1497. Call 649-9637,______Manchester Herald, its leading whole-^ occupancy. Strano •Water Heaters Needed for miscel­ CAPE-$131.000. 6 lot in a great location. A Rick's Handyman and MULTI-USE BUILDING Non-smoker. Utilities. officers and employees Real Estate. 647-7653. WET BASEMENTS? •Warm Air Furnaces JUNK CARS-Towed tree. laneous duties at ★ sale distributor of^ Rooms, 4 bedrooms. great place to begin Carpentry WITH MANY OFFICES- 646-8822. 98 WANTED TO BUT/ against any ana all F Hatchways, foundation cracks, ‘Boilsfs Call Joey, 528-1990. Manchester company. Newly painted. Quiet with lots of potential! ‘Rcnfodeling 4 Repairs $260,000. Open-span liability, loss or ex­ ★ wine and spirits^ sump pumps, tile lines, gravity Wilson Oil Company Need title. TRADE Some heavy lifting Street. Strano Real D.W. Fish Real Estate. CONDO-$71,500. 3 ■Attics, basements, yards cleaned m N O W S area. 3 Gas furnaces. 5 68 SNOW PLOWING ~ pense including feeds, and dry wells. Also damp­ required. 646-5477. Estate. 647-7653. 643-1.591. Rooms. 1st Floor end ■Hauling ____6456393 baths and shower. OLDSMOBILE-1 976 attorneys’ fees, arising ^seeks qualified^ W e buy clean, late model used F F unit. Immaculatel ness preffing of concrete walls ■Insured Strano Real Estate. SNOW PLOWING- Omega, 6 cylinder, 4- from claims of unfair VENDING ROUTE-Local. •FREE ESTIMATES THE TIME Jsales person for a n j Strano Real Estate. and fkxirs. Chimney dean outs, 647-7653. Reasonable rates. door, air. Runs good. cars and trucks. Top prices trade practices, infring- Strong, solid cash COLONIAL-$139.900. 6 GREAT FOR HORSES- 647-7653. 646-1948 F Reliable. Fully insured. $500. 742-1687. paid. ment of trademarks, business. 1-800-284- established terri-^ Rooms, 2 full baths. California stone walls, and concrete repaL's. lOWM HOWMM F I^ T O B U Y ! MISCELLANEOUS 649-6007. trade names or patents, 8363. New furnace. Many up­ Contemporary, 4 car Over 40 years experienced. Sen­ PLYMOUTH-1973 Gold Mr. Duff - Carter Chevrolet ★ tory. Hartford area^ CONDO-$85,900. 4 + KITCHEN & BATH SERVICES . 32 APARTMENTS FOR Duster, air, power 1229 Main Street violation of rights of grades and remodeling. garage, nestled on ior dtizen discounts. privacy and infringe­ ★ and northern Con-^ Strano Real Estate. nearly 2 acres, stone ROOMS, 2nd Floor. RENT 87 MI SC, FOR s a l e " steering, slant 6. Runs Manchester, CT $40-80K PER YEAR-Na- Applianced. Central REMODELING REMODELING good. $500. 742-1687. ment of copyright and 647-7653. fireplace, 4 adjacent Albert Zu'ccaro From the smallest repair to the tional Wholesale Jewel­ location. Strano Real Use your office fax machine to WOOL PIECES-Great 646-6464 proprietary rights, unfair ^necticut. Direct^ F______acres also available. largest renovation, we will do a ry Co. needs Rop for lo­ Estate. 647-7653. Waterproofirig PROFESSIONAL CAR CLEANING quality, wonderful competition and libel NORTH COVENTRY. place your ad. complete job. AVAILAbLE-12/1, 1 cal area. No direct .^sales experience^ OPEN HOUSE EVERY F Bulling, Waxing, prices. Frasers, 192 and slander, which may R E D U C E D T O 646-3361 Visit our beautiful showroom or LET us HELP Bedroom. Heat/hot sales, wholesale only. SUNDAYIII $210,000. Iniedor Shampooing, Hartford Rd. (Rear) result from the publica­ ★ preferred, solids $174,500. Philips Real CONDO-$97,900. 5 /f'i fosf/ It's Sim ple! call for your free estimate. You remodel your kitchen or balh Engine Degreasing, water, appliances, 713-782-1881. REDUCEDI Make an 645-7933. tion of any advertise­ Estate. 742-1450. Rpoms, 2nd floor. Nice! irom floor to ceiling. We oiler Vinyl 4 Leather Conditioning. garage. No pets. USED GARS ★ knowledge of fine^ offer-really-on this 4 F Our Fax number Is Heritage Kitchen & ment in the Manchester Cinnamon Springs. CLEANING cabinets, vanities, counter tops, PInstrIppIng Available. Security required. 646- Herald by advertiser, in­ EASY WORK! Excellent ★ wines essential. A p-^ bedroom bi-level with 3 Strano Real Estate. whatever your needs are. By Appointment Only 2970. fireplaces, 30x13 living IN-LAW POSSIBILITIES. 203-64:^-7496 SERVICE Bath Center END R O L L S , cluding advertisements payl Assemble BOLTON. $169,500. 647-7653. 254 Broad Street Call Ralph Nadeau 643-6004 649-4304-Mike in any free distribution products at home. Call ^proximate income^ room, 30x12 family F Send us a copy of your ad MANCHESTER- Available 27 ’/."width - 50'fj ■ .<...... X ■ s. N. X .<. . i. .iA'A Large Raised Ranch Manchester KHchan and Bath Design Center immediately. 2 ublications published for information. 1-508- room, large Florida Be sure to include 13" width - 2 for 50 m 5 FINANCIAL 5 FINANCIAL Propertyl Anne Miller Outdoor shed. Low Also junk taken to utilities. 1 months ★ Hartford, CT ★ out this buyl D.W. Fish Need Help? Sprayed ceilings, Remodeling, Improvements. Interior and la at stake. Thars why we go to such Imgths to make Real Estate. 647-8000. electric bills. Call todayl securK't'. Call evenings sure that each OK car on our lot la In Tip Top Shapel Real Estate. 643-1591. the o|ump? Painting, Etc. No job too small. FRANK YOUNG exterior painting, light car­ 91 CARS FOR SALE J 06142-0749 J F Asking, $97,900.00. . Our Phone Number Is 647-9072. O DO F Strano Real Estate. Call 644-1775 EXTERIOR MAINTENANCE pentry. Complete janitorial AFFORDABLE LEGAL SERVICES PRESENT YOURSELFIII 203-643-2711 Free Estimates, Insured. MANCHESTER-2 z - < ^ Attention: ^ 647-7653. service. Experienced, reli­ BUICK- 1978 Station $214,900. Spacious JUST LISTED! Take a RQB CROSBY AND Bedroom flat, 1st floor. U S E D C A R S FOR A FRESH FINANCIAL START ★ Sales Manager ★ look at this 3 or 4 F ______able, free estimates. wagon. Tow vehicle/ fieldstone and cedar 872-1139 LANDSCAPING Bathroom. Fully ap­ hitem. Like new. $1800. H H sided Contemporary bedroom Cape in IMMACULATE-3 Room, MANCHESTER HERALD LA W N CARE plianced kitchen. Air 1990 METRO 2 DOOR BANKRUPTCY LAW ★★★★★★★★★★★ Fail Cleanups 643-0304 643-6434. $S,B9S m I with large rooms, Bowers School District. 1st floor, end unit. All conditioned. Basement, Eliminate Debts & Protect Assets "“ ■ i" S SpMd. B ttn o , Rm t [Mogow, Rmt WIpw o m fireplaced family room, Fireplaced living room new paint and paper. 645-8892 storage, garage. CHEVROLET-1983 Free Consultation EASY WORKI Excellent and 2 car garage! A Monte Carlo. $1200/ 1990 CHEVY CORSICA $11,095 payl Assemble formal dining room, New carpet in living ROOFING/ SNOW PLOWING Central location. Close STOP great place to raise room, dining room area best offer. Tinted 4 Dr., V.e. Auts. AlC, PS. PB, CrulM, Ta. R w M o g g w products at home. Call thermopane windows, YARDMASTERS SIDING Reserve Now to stores. Immediate ■Wage Gamshments -Creditor Harrassment your family. "We’re sell­ and hall. New kitchen windows. Loaded. 645- for info, 1-508-842- security system. Unique Leaves raked and PLAYER PIANOS ore In Commercial 4 Residential occupancy. $650/mon- 1990 CHEVY LUMINA $12,495 open floor plan! House ing houses’ l floor. (All neutral). Sell Your Car th plus security and 7753. O o -Repossesslons-lnterest & Rnance Charges 4888, Ext H I004 24 demand, tf you hove one Snow Blower Service Available trees cut 4 Of., v-e, Aulo, /VC. PS. PB. PW, PDL, Crubo. TW. 8I m « o Hrs. is set on large, private MOUNTAIN CUSTOM- Applianced. Low Gutters and garages you do not use, why not Low Rates deposit. 649-5678 o heavily treed lot and electric bills. Owners LIONEL COTE' evenings. Secluded tri-level con­ cleaned exchange it for cosh with 649-4304 CARDINAL 1990 CHEVY CAVALIER CL $9,695 HARTFORD - 728-5672 EASY WORKI Excellent backs up to Town temporary superbly anxiousll Asking, O CO ROOFING & SIDING o wont od. 4 O r, 4 C y l. A ulo, A C . PS. PB. PW, POL. SIm o Rm u D ologew pay!, Assemble Owned Reserve! Anne $71,000.00. Strano Mike Anytime MANCHESTER-5 Room. sited on 2.4 acres. Call 643-9996 •30 Years Experience BUICK, INC. m w VERNON - 871-6692 products at home. Call Miller Real Estate. 647- Skylights, natural Real Estate. 647-7653. 2-3 bedrooms, possible 1990 CHEVY GEO PRIZM $8,995 •Fully Insured 1990 Buick Skylark $8,980 for information. 1-508- 8000. woodwork, walk-in- home office, 1-1/2 1989 Buick Sl^hawk $7,480 4 Of., 4 Cyl-, Aulo. AX;, P8, P9. Biww, Rmt buteoBW 9 ^ O Leaf Removal and •License # 506737 842-4888 Ext/ H I004 F closets, 3 bedrooms, 2- * 1 5 FRENCH'S LAWN & baths, attic and cellar, 1989 Cavalier Coupe $7y495 MALLARD VIEW- Snow Plowing. 1989 CHEVY CAVAUER $7,995 24 hours. REDUCED AND 1/2 baths. Move in now! 646-9564 TREE SERVICE all appliances. $650.00 1989 Buick Riviera $14,960 Ranches-Townhouses. 4 Or.. 4 Cyl., Auto. A/C. PS. PB. Storwi. Fto« Dotoggw READYIII $195,000. Big price reduction! Ken's Complete fall dean-up. Leaf per month plus utilities, 1989 Honda Accord LX $13,460 No Association Fees. 4 Lines ~ 10 Days S > 13 BUSINESS OPPOR- Spread your wings in TOLLAND, $174,875. removal, Debri removal 4 security, references. No 1988 Buick Skylark $7JW5 1989 CHEV GEO SPECTRUM $6,295 ______T U N I T I E 8 ______Philips Real Estate. M AN CHESTER’S NEW Lawn Service Brush clearing. Gutters pets. 643-1100. 1988 Chev Cavalier $6,9M this 8 room Raised 500 charge each addi­ Toddy is great day ... and 4 Or., 4 C yl, 6 Spd., WC RETIREMENT cleaned. When you'heed :o ad^rtise, 1987 Buick LeSabre $ 7 , ^ 5 « Ranch with over 2200 742-1450. Free Estimates Classified is o greet way MANCHESTER-Lovely 3 M C M tE “ RARE CHANCE** Local F COMMUNITY. ONE 645-1312 Day or Evening nothing worXs like Classiriedi 1967 Buick Century $5JI95 1989 EAGLE SUMMTT DL 3 0 > square feet including tional line, per day. You 649-8045 or 643-0747 ... to sell something! 643- bedroom apartment in $7,395 snack vending route- FLOOR LIVING AT ITS FREE ESTIMATES 1987 Silverado 4X4 $ 1 3 ,^ fireplaced 25X22 family MOVING SOUTH I This 8 2711. -Dial 643-2711 newer 2-tamily. 4 O r, 4 C yl, Auto, A/C, Storoo CoMon* ALL CASH II4COME- BEST... Change your 1987 Celebrity Sedan $6,385 room, sliders to private room, 4 bedroom Con­ can cancel at any time. Appliances, private for sale, call dan 1-800- lifestyle to one floor 1986 Oldsmoblle Ciera $4,995 1989 PONT GRAND AM LE $8,795 yard overlooking IN- temporary shs on over living! Spectacular 2 parking. $675 plus 1985 Cavalier Cpe. $3,490 6 4 3 - 2 7 1 1 749-1115.______QORRV 4 O r, 4 Oyl, Auto, AlC, PS. PB. Storoo. TM Whool, Root Dotoggor GROUND POOL and 2 acres of land. Central bedroom, 2 bath, single utilities. 647-9347. 1985 Nissan Pulsar $3,980 VENpiNG Top local route. private property abuts A/C, fireplace, huge 1985 Olds Delta 88 Cpe $5,995 1989 CHEVY CORSICA $8,595 family attached MANCHESTER-lm- Priced to sell now. Call private open space! deck and 24x24 at­ NO REFUNDS OR 1984 BuIckCentury LTD $4,890 i s »a l » «Si C «c»cNew Orleans. NCAA Football 11 receptions for 97 yards and years. Monday, Nov. 26,1990 No team has ever won the nation­ Notre Dame 10, Southern Cal 6: Rose Bowl earlier when Michigan SPORTS defensive tackle Russell Maryland beat Ohio State. As if the national championship al championship with two losses, had two sacks and helped force a Notre Dame, which blew its No. 1 Iowa finished in a four-way tie picture wasn’t confusing enough, a but five such teams are in the top 10 Texas; Citrus, No. 2 Georgia Tech- fumble that led to Steve McGuire’s ranking by losing to Penn State a new challenger has jumped on the — Miami, a 33-7 winner over No. 19 Nebraska; Holiday, No. 4 4-yard touchdown run. week earlier, pulled out all the stops, for the Big Ten title with Michigan, bandwagon. Syracuse: Notre Dame, which BYU-Tcxas A&M; Blockbuster, No. “We’re perched and ready to grab including former President Ronald Illinois and Michigan State, but got Reagan, who played the legendary Jim “If Florida State beats Florida (on nipped Southern Cal 10-6; Penn 8 Florida State-No. 10 Penn State; that championship,” tackle Mike the Rose Bowl berth because they George Gipp in the movies. Saturday) and we beat Florida State State, Florida State and Washington. Rose, No. 9 Washington-No. 18 Sullivan said. beat the other three. Reagan officiated at the pregame (Blockbuster Bowl) and Notre Meanwhile, Brigham Young beat Iowa; Sugar, Virginia-SEC cham­ BYU 45, Utah St. 10: BYU’s im­ In other games involving Top 25 Tierney coin toss — Notre Dame won it — Dame beats Colorado (Orange Utah State 45-10 as TV Detmer pion: Gator, No. 13 Michigan-SEC mediate concern, before the Cougars teams: and Tony Brooks scored the game’s Bowl), we can yell as loud as Miami threw five touchdowns and five in­ team; Hall of Fame, No. 14 Clcm- start thinking about the national — Andy Kelly threw a school- only touchdown on a 1-yard run can yell,” Penn State coach Joe terceptions in becoming major col­ son-No. 16 Illinois; Fiesta, No. 17 championship, is getting the Heis- record five touchdown passes, three early in the third quarter to erase a Paterno said following the Nittany lege football’s single-season passing Louisville-SEC team; John Han­ man Trophy for Detmer, The wirmer to Carl Pickens, as Ibnnessee rallied 6-3 u s e lead. Notre Dame’s oft- Lions’ 22-17 victory over Pitt. leader and Texas nailed down the cock, No. 21 Southern Cal-No. 23 will be aimounced next Saturday from an early 14-0 deficit and beat maligned defense sacked Todd It looked like Ae Rcttemo Poll Southwest Conference crown and a Michigan State; All American, No. shortly before Detmer & Co. wind Kentucky; Michigan’s JJ5. Carlson Marinovich six times, although he might not be forthcoming this year Cotton Bowl date with Miami by 24 Southern Mississippi-North up their regular season in Hawaii. kicked a last-play 37-yard field goal threw for 273 yards. Upsetting win when Penn State lost its first two defeating Baylor 23-13. Carolina Sutc; Liberty, No. 25 Ohio Detmer riddled Utah State for 560 after the Wolverines stopped Ohio Notre Dame’s Raghib Ismail, a games to Texas and Southern Cal. Elsewhere, it was Tennessee 42, State-Air Force; Peach, Indiana-SEC yards, and his 4,869 yards broke the State on fourth-and-1 at the Buck­ But the Lions rebounded with nine Kentucky 28; Michigan 16, Ohio team; Freedom, Colorado State- single-season record of 4,699 set leading Heisman contender, gained eyes’ 30 with 1:38 left. for UConn hoop consecutive victories and share the State 13; Mississippi 21, Mississippi Oregon; Aloha, Arizona-Syracuse; last year by Houston’s Heisman 189 all-purpose yards. — Will Fiirrer threw for 254 nation’s longest winning streak with State 9; Illinois 28, Northwestern Copper, Califomia-Wyoming: In­ winner, Andre Ware. Detmer com­ Penn State 22, Pitt 17: Tony yards and three touchdowns to lead No. 1 Colorado. 23; and Michigan State 14, Wiscon­ dependence, Louisiana Tech- pleted 32 of 50 passes and has 339 Sacca threw a 16-yard touchdown Virginia Tech past Virginia: quarter­ Maryland; Raisin, Central completions, 26 shy of Ware’s mark. pass to David Daniels with 6:53 back Tom Luke’s two second-half in season opener V In keeping with this season’s nut­ sin 9. tiness, Iowa lost to Minnesota 31-24 The rest of the Top 25 were idle. Michigan-San Jose State. He dso increased his NCAA-record remaining. The winning TD came touchdown runs awakened Missis­ Saturday, yet “won” its way into the The bowl bids turned out as Miami 33, Syracuse 7: Craig streak of 3(X)-yard passing games to less than two minutes after Pitt went sippi from a 3-0 halftime deficit STORRS — No longer the hunter, the now hunted Rose Bowl, while Virginia, the na­ predicted well in advance of Satur­ Erickson ran 15 yards for a touch­ 23. ahead 17-16 when Darnell Dicker- against Mississippi State. University of Connecticut basketball team received a tion’s No. 1 team at the start of day’s oificial invitation date, al­ down and passed 3 yards to Wesley Texas 23, Baylor 13: Peter Gar- son, a quarterback-tumed-wide — Illinois’ Howard Griffith shocking dose of what a defending Big East Conference November, added to the Sugar though the Sugar, Fiesta, Gator and Carroll for another score and Carlos dere’s 31-yard pass to Keith Cash, receiver, took a lateral from quarter­ rushed for a school-record 263 yards regular seasonAoumament champion will elicit from its Bowl’s sour feeling. Peach are awaiting the outcome of Huerta set an NCAA record of 138 Butch Hadnot’s 19-yard touchdown back Alex Van Pelt and threw a 63- on 37 carries and two touchdowns adversaries this season. The Cavaliers, 8-3 after a 7-0 the SEC race among No. 14 Ten­ consecutive extra points and also run and Michael Poliak’s three field yard scoring pass to Olanda Truitt. against Northwestern and his 33 In its 1990-1991 regular season opener Saturday night start, lost to Virginia Tech 38-17, al­ nessee, No. 15 Mississippi, No. 20 kicked four field goals, including a goals, including a 57-yarder, helped Minnesota 31, Iowa 24: Min­ TDs broke Red Grange’s school at the soldout (8,241) Harry A. Gampcl Pavilion against beit without injured quarterback Auburn and Alabama. The lineup: 52-yarder that equaled his career Texas overcome a 10-0 second- nesota’s Keswic Joiner caught a 28- career record; Hyland Hickson ran College of Charleston, a former NAIA school in the tran­ Shawn Moore, and might not even Orange, Colorado-No. 7 Notre best. period deficit. The Longhorns’ sixth yard touchdown pass and recovered for 134 yards, giving him 1,128 for sition period before achieving full Division I status, the be ranked when they meet the Dame; Cotton, No. 3 Miami-No. 5 Erickson was 23-of-41 for 259 come-from-behind victory earned a blocked punt for another score and the season. Huskies were as flat as the court on which they played. Despite registering a 68-52 victory — hardly a reflec­ tion of the unexpected struggle throughout until the final five minutes — UConn attibuted the outcome to sheer, athletic talent. For basketball purists, UConn was outplayed in every aspect. SCOREBOARD If not for Husky junior guard Chris Smith (27 points Second Period— None. Second Period— 3, Boston, Janney 5 (Neely), pulled his second into a graenskfe bunker. No. 10,414 yards, par 4; Strange drove Into on 8-for-18 shooting; 4-for-6 from 3-point range), Third Period— 4, Philadelphia, Tocchet 16 7:18. Penalties— Cunneyworth, Har (boarding), Strange pitched to 12 feel Nicklaus Nt 7-Iron to right rough, arxf hit second into bunker. Faldo UConn may have come up short against the never-say- Hockey (Acton), 19:24 (en). 5, Philadelphia, Murphy 8, :55; Bergevin, Har (tripping), 8:18; Galley, Bm Golf 20 feel Norman Nt 9-Iron to 10 feeL Faldo drove the fairway, then pitched to 15 feet 19:48 (an). (high-sticking), 11:05; B.Sweeney, Bos (rough­ played sand shot to 10 feeL Nicklaus 2-putted Strange came out of sarxf to 6 feet Faldo ran die, burgundy-clad Cougars. Shots on goal— New York 5-14-7— 26. ing), 11:54; Burridge, Bos (roughing), 11:54; for per. Strange made Ns birdie putt Norman birdie putt about 2 feet beyorxf hole. Strange “I thought we won because we had superior talent,” a Philadelphia 5-10-13— 28. Francis, Har (roughing), 11:54; VerbMk, Har missed his Nrdie putt arxf Strange won skin made par putt Fakfo made par putt to halve the NHL standings Goalies— New Vbrk, HacketL Philadelphia, (roughing), 11:54; Evason, Har (high-sticking), Skins Game stroke-by> worth $35,000. hole. dour UConn Coach Jim Calhoun, who was presented WALES CONFERENCE Pesters. A— 17,362. 12:06; F\)ulin, Bos, major-game misconduct wilh an award for the 1989-90 National Coach of the O I! Ritrick Division (high-sticking), 18:58. stroke No. 16,571 yards, par 5: Strangs drove fair­ No. 18,440 yards, par 4; Bolh drove the fair­ 3 ) I” W L T P ts QF QA Canadlens 4, Jets 3 Third Period— 4, Hartford, Verbeek 12 LA QUIN TA, Calif. (AP) — Stroke by stroke way. Nicklaus and Norman drove Into left fair­ way. Faldo hit 6-iron to water on left Strange hit Year prior to the game, said. ‘They (Charleston) played N Y Rangers 15 6 5 35 102 67 Winnipeg 0 3 0— 3 (Evason, Dineen), :50 (pp). 5 Hartford, Verbeek Sunday for the last nine holes In the Skins way bunker. Fakfo drove to light rough on righL 6-Iron to right side of green, some 60 feet from superior to us.” Philadelphia 15 10 1 31 92 80 Montreal 1 2 1— 4 13 (Dineen, Shaw), 1:04 (pp). 6, Hartford, Game, played on the 7,261-yard PGA West Faldo hit 4-iron back to fairway. Strange hit 3- pin. After drop, Fakfo hit 9-iron fourth shot to 18 > m Now Jersey 13 10 1 27 89 78 First Period— 1, Montreal, Lebeau 8 (Cassels, Dineen 9 (Evason, Cunneyworth), 531. 7, Bos­ Stadium course: wood to right rough. Norman played 8iron back feet Strange ran long putt up to one foot Faldo The Huskies shot 40 percent (24-for-60) and were out- Yfeishington 13 13 0 26 86 84 Schneider), 14:23 (pp). ton, Hodge 3 (D.Sweeney), 10:14. Penal­ No. 10, 414 yards, par 4; All four drove Ihe to falnway. Nicklaus hit wedge back to fairway. made his bogey putt Strange made Ns par putt Plftsburgh 11 10 2 24 96 86 Second Period— 2. Winnipeg, MacOermid 3 ties— Carter, Bos (high-sticking), :30; fairway. All hit ^ r t irons to the green; NIcklaus Nicklaus missed the green right with 2-iroa arxf won 2 skins worth $70,000. rebounded (35-34) by the smaller Cougars. UConn led, O CD N Y Islanders 9 13 1 19 64 84 (Ashton, Numminen), 7:20 (pp). 3, Montreal, Crossman, Har (high-sticking), :30; Tomlak, Har to about 25 feeL Strange arxf Faldo to about 15 Fakfo missed green in 3. Norman played 6-Iron 33-25, at half only to see Charleston, triggered by 12 Adam* Division Carbonneau 4 (DaigneaulL Odelein), 10:11. 4, (holding), 1230. and Norman 10. NIcklaus, Strange arxf Faldo tNrd shot to 15 feeL Strange Nt 8lron to 18 z ■< Boston 13 7 4 30 76 71 Montreal, Lebeau 9 (Pederson, Dufresne), Shots on goal— Boston 4-8-6— 18. Hartford 2-putted for pars. Nomran made his 18footer feet Nicklaus cNpped past cup to fringe In 4. second-half points by Mike Beckett, slice the deficit to Montreal 12 10 3 27 77 77 14:59. 5, Winnipeg, Paslawski 6 (Ashton, Car­ 12-7-8— 27. for birdie and won skin worth $25,000. Strange 2puttsd for per. Norman made 18foot one (40-39) with 12:52 left. H H Hartford 9 10 4 22 63 72 lyle), 16:46 (pp). 6, Winnipeg, MacDermid 4 Power-play Opportunities— Boston 0 of 5; No. 11, 618 yards, par 5: Faldo drove to birdie putt for skin worth $35,000. Football m I Buffalo 8 S 6 22 73 68 (Osborne), 17:48. Hartford 2 of 6. right mugh and played 2-iron second back to UConn supersub enior guard John Gwynn, known as Quebec 3 18 5 11 67 119 Third Period— 7, Montreal, Cassels 2 (Keane, Goalies— Boston, Lemelln, 6-2-1 (27 No. 17,166 yards, par 3: Norman Nt 6-iron 0 m shots-24 saves). Hartford, Sidorkiewicz, 7-7-4 fairway about 125 yards short of green. the ‘Microwave’ yet was unplugged (11 points on 5- CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Savard), 9:31. to left fringe of islarxl green. Strange hit 6-Iron Th« Associatod Prast Norris Division (18-14). Strange, NIcklaus arxl Norman all drove the AP Top 25 poll for-14) for most of the night, hit a big 3-pointer to put the Shots on goal— Winnipeg 3-19-4— 26. fairway. Strangs and NIcklaus each hit 1-Iron to right fringe. Nicklaus hit 8iron to 6 feet Faldo W L T P te O F QA The Top Twenty Five teams In the Associated Montreal 14-10-20— 44. second that kicked left Into tough, about 80 hit 6-iron to middle of greea Norman ran his Huskies up, 43-39. A Smith 3-pointer and a pretty driv­ CELEB R A TIO N — Philadelphia’s Calvin Williams prepares to hug Giants at Veteran’s Stadium. The Eagles beat the previously un­ 1 Chicago 89 60 Press 1990 c o lle t football poll, with first-place Goalies— Winnipeg, Essensa. Montreal, Roy. yards short of grsea Norrmn hit driver from long putt well beyond the cup. Fakfo missed SL Louis 81 61 AHL standings votes In parentheses, records through Nov. 24, ing layup by Gwynn boosted UConn’s lead to 50-42 with teammate Fred Barnett (86) after scoring a touchdown during the beaten Giants, 31-13. A— 16,459. fairway to front fringe. Faldo hit 9-iron third to 15 25-foot birdie putt Strange missed 20-fbot blr- Detroit 84 90 Norlham Division total points based on 25 points for a flrst-placs R O feeL NIcklaus hit wedge to 6 feet Strange hit dfo putL After marking ball to rerrxrve an aid. 8:11 left. Mir^nosota 66 91 W L T Pts G F GA vote through one point for a 25th-place vote, fourth quarter of their game Sunday afternoon against the New York Kings 4. Nordiques 4 wedge to 18 Inches. Nonnan chipped to 1 foot Nicklaus missed short birdie putt arxf tapped In Toronto 70 125 Fredericton 13 S 2 28 87 73 and last week's rankings: and tapped in for blrdie-4. Strange also birdled for par to halva the hole. $35,000 carried for­ The vaimted Husky press, used sparingly, didn’t take R rn Sm yths Division Los Angeles 2 2 0 0— 4 Moncton 10 8 6 26 85 81 Record and the hols was halved. $25,000 carried for­ ward Pts Pvs o o i Los Angeles 16 5 2 100 70 Quebec 112 0—4 Halifax 10 10 6 26 106 124 1. Colorado (41) 10-1-1 much air out of Charleston. And, with only 6:40 lefL ward. 1.468 1 Calgary 14 9 2 107 81 First Period— 1, Los Angeiss, Duchesne 7 Springfield 11 9 3 25 101 83 No. 1 8 ,440 yards, par 4: Norman, Faldo and 2. Georgia Tch (10) 9-0-1 1,338 3 No. 12, 360 yards, par 4: All four hit 1-Irons Charleston trailed by only four (50-46). Thanks to key m c/5 ^n co u ve r 11 12 1 75 84 (Sandstrom, Gretzky), 722. 2, Los Angeles, New Haven 8 12 4 20 74 100 Strange drove fairway. Nicklaus drove Into right 3. Miami. F la (2) 8-2-0 1,332 2 to foinvay. NIcklaus hit 9-iron to 25 feeL Nor­ Winnipeg 9 15 2 89 93 Miller 3 (Blake, Breeult), 11:35 3, Quebec, Maine S 11 2 18 65 78 fairway bunker, than hit 8lron secorxf to green- 4. Brigham Yng (3) 10-1-0 1,275 4 hoops by Rod Sellers (15 points, only 5-for-l 1 foul man hit wedge about 18 feet below hole. P O Edmonton 6 13 2 58 64 Sakic 12 (Sundin, Finn), 14:57. Cape Breton 7 9 4 18 71 76 side bunker. Fakfo Nt 5-Iron to middle of green. 5. Texas (3) 9-1-0 1,260 6 Strange hit blind wedge shot to 8 feeL Faldo Nt shooting) and Gwynn, UConn pulled away down the Saturday's Gamas Second Period— 4, Quebec, McKegney 8 Southern Division Strange's approach drifted right tar from pin. 6. Florida (1) 9-1-0 1,218 5 Giants, 49ers fall to earth wedge to about 20 feet NIcklaus and Faldo 2- N.Y. Rangers 2, N.Y. Islanders 2, tia (Sakic, Fogarty), 7:47 (pp). 5, Los Angeles, Udea 13 12 0 26 100 93 Nomran hit 64ron to water on left Alter a drop, 7. Notre Dame 9-2-0 1,170 7 stretch which produced the dubious score. p u tM for pars. Nonnan missed his birdie putt Boston 4, Hartford 3 Kasper 3 (Gretzky, Robinson), 1729 (sh). 6, Adirondack 11 8 3 25 98 93 he punched 4th shot to 3 feeL Nicklaus played 8. Florida SL 8-2-0 1,060 8 routed Chicago 41-13, Indianapolis defeat^ Cincinnati Strange made his birdie putt and won two M n s “I didn’t know what to expecL” Charleston Coach By The Associated Press run,” fullback Maurice Carthon said. “You can’t win in Pittsburgh 3, Washington 2. O T Los Angeles, Gretzky 15 (Sandstrom, Blake), Baldnxire 12 10 1 25 103 83 sand shot to 10 feet Strange ran 60-70 foot putt 9. Washington 9-24) 1.051 9 S > worth $50,000. 34-20 and Kansas City edged the Los Angeles Raiders the NFL throwing on every down.” Winnipeg 11, Quebec 4 19:33. Harshey 10 10 4 24 92 97 up to about 18 Irxrhes. Faldo 2-putted for par 10. Perm SL 9-2-0 1,026 11 John Kresse said. “I felt there might be possibilities for a No. 13, 230 yards, par 3; Strange hit 3-iron Chicago 5, Calgary 3 Third Period— 7, Quebec, Lafleur 4 (Sakic, Capital DisL 10 10 3 23 92 95 from 40 feet Strange made Ns short par putt to 11. Houston 9-1-0 662 12 28-24. The Giants ran the ball 60 percent of the time in their 3 « to 35 feet F a l^ hit 8iron to back of green, blowout, but that never really happened. We gave them a Nobody’s perfect — not even the San Francisco 49ers Los Angeles 4, Montreal 2 Wolanin), :44. 8, Quebec, Baker 1 (Morin, Binghamton 9 9 4 22 89 73 halve the hole arxf set up sudden death playoff 12. Tennessee 7-2-2 856 14 60-70 feet from Rag. NIcklaus Nt 8lron to front and New \brk Giants. Philadelphia’s Randall Cunningham threw TD passes first 10 games, but on only 14 of 54 plays on Sunday. 33 > Edmonton 4, Toronto 1 Lolselle), 16:12 Newmarket 9 12 2 20 73 84 for $70,000. 13. Michigan 8-3-0 793 15 game. We were certainly in there most of the way. We fringe. Faldo 2 -p u tM for par. NIcklaus cNpped New Jersey 5, Minnesota 3 Overtime— None. Rochester 8 11 2 18 75 78 14. Clemson 9-24) 707 16 Both got caught with their points down Simday and of 49 yards to Fred Barnett and 6 yards to Calvin Wil­ short of flag. Strange 2-putted for par arxf hole showed we can hold our own against a major opponent.” In San Francisco, Cleveland Gary scored three tcach- Vancouver 3, SL Louis 3, tie Shots on goal— Los Artgeles 14-10-7-5— 36. Saturday's Gamas No. 10, 414 yards, par 4: Norman hit 1-Iron 15 Mississippi 9-24) 487 21 was halved. $35,000 carried forward. their first losses of the NFL season tarnished what was liams. He also jumped in from a yard out for another downs and fullback Buford McGee threw for one score Sunday's Games Quebec 10-14-7-2— 33. New Haven 4, Adirondack 4, tie to right rough. Strange drove Into rocks on left. 16. Illinois 8-34) 449 22 No. 14, 300 yruds, par 4: Strange hit 8wood Montreal 4, Winnipeg 3 Goalies— Los Angeles, Hmdey. Quebec, Tug- Rochester 2, Binghamton 2 tie NIcldaus drove the fairway. Faldo Nt 8w ood to 17. Louisville 9-1-1 444 20 If this were a prize fighL Charleston would have bare­ expected to be a battle of 11-0 teams on Dec. 3 in San score at the end of a drive of over 9 minutes as the and ran for another as the Rams became the first team to into left rough. Norman Nt 8w ood Into right fair­ Philadelphia 4, N.Y. Islanders 1 nutt A— 14,239. Fredericton 9, Halifax 3 fainvay. Norman's approach was short In 18. Iowa 8-3-0 402 13 Eagles, leading by just a point at halftime, scored twice way bunker. Faldo’s drive hit Iree on left arxf ly lost on a split decision due to a late flurry of pimches Francisco. defeat the defending Super Bowl champions since Nov. Los Angeles 4, Quebec 4 Harshey 2, Capital District 0 bunker. Nicklaus hit 9-iron to 5 feeL Faldo hit 19. Nebraska 9-2-0 397 10 bounced into rough. Nicklaus drove the fairway from the Huskies. Monday's Gam s Bruins 4, Whalers 3 Maine 5, ^ in g fis ld 3 wedge to 12 feet Strange took off shoes arxf 20. Auburn 7-2-1 339 23 “It’s a long year,” Giants coach Bill Rarcells said after 19.1989. and pitohed to 25 feeL From mugh, Faldo Buffalo at N.Y. Rangers, 7:35 p.ra UUca 6, Newmarket 1 socks for better footing to stand on rocks and 21. Southern Cal 8-3-1 292 18 In the first half, excluding Smith and Sellers, UConn a 31-13 loss to the Philadelphia Eagles. “I didn’t think pitched into beck bunker. Strange hit 9-iron San Francisco quarterback Joe Montana turned the ball (Saturday game) Sunday's Qamss hit wedge to 6 feet Norman came out of sand 22. Qklahoma 8-34) 259 _ from rough to rough short of green. Norman shot 3-for-15 from the floor. we could go through it without a couple of rough spots.” NFL Roundup over four times in a wind-driven rainstorm, fumbling NHL results Boston 2 1 1— 4 BalUrrore 7, Capital District 5 long arxf missed 12-foot par putt Faldo made 23. Michigan SL 7-3-1 2301/2 24 missed green in left bunker. He failed to gat It Hartford 0 0 3— 3 Fredericton 2, Cape Breton 2 tie birdie putt Strange made birdie putt to halve 24. Southern Miss. 8-3-0 216 25 Gilad Katz, via Tel-Aviv, Israel, was unsure of himself The Giants lost for the first time in 14 regular-season once and throwing three interceptions for the first time out and picked up. Faldo's bunker shot was Flyers 4, Islanders 1 Newmarket 7, New Haven 4 the hole. Nicklaus missed birdie putt on right 25. Qhio SL 7-3-1 194 19 First Period— 1, Bostoa B.Sweeney 3 (Bur- short of greea He cNpped close In 4. Strange as the Huskies’ starting point guard and watched fifth- games, dating back to last Dec. 3, when the Eagles beat in 22 seconds early in the fourth quarter to break the since Sept. 18,1988. ridge), 3:45 (sh). 2, Boston, B.Sweeney 4 Rochester 5, Utica 2 Nicklaus arxf Norman eliminated; Strange arxf Qther receiving votes: Texas ASM 165, Vir­ N Y Islanders 1 0 0— 1 chipped 6 feet beyond hole. Nicklaus 2-putted (Walz), 12:25 Penalties— Bourque, Bos (inter­ Springfield 9, Maine 2 Faldo continue playoff. ginia 106, San Jose S t 27^/2, Oregon 23, year senior Steve Pikiell come off the bench to replace them 24-17. A victory would have clinched the NFC East game open. Tom l^thman and Jerry Rice also lost fumbles for San Philadelphia 2 0 2— 4 for par. Strange missed Ns par putt and Nick­ ference), :42; Pedersen, Bos (roughing), 2:28; Monday's Qsmes Alabama 14, Arizona 13, California 10, title. First Period— 1, Philadelphia, Murphy 7 (Ek- laus won 2 skins worth $70,000. No. 18, 440 yards, par 4: Strange and Faldo him, which ultimately drew accolades from Calhoun. Cunningham finished with 17 completions in 31 at­ Francisco, which lost for the third consecutive year to the Kastelic, Har (tripping), 7:35; Galley, Bos No games scheduled Colorado S t 4, Maryland 2, North Carolina 2, lund. Howe), 1:28 (pp). 2, Philadelphia, FVed 5 No. 15,470 yards, par 4: Nicklaus drove fair­ drove fainway. Strange hit 8lron to 4 feet Faldo The defending league champion 49ers, meanwhile, tempts for 222 yards and rushed nine times for 66 more Rams at Candlestick Park. (rougNng), 13:39; Cunneyworth, Har (rough­ TUasday's Gams Temple 2, Virginia Tech 2, Baylor 1, Central Pikiell, who first replaced Katz (3 points) with 15:20 (ToccheL Ekiund), 10:40. 3, New York, Nylund 2 way. Strange arxt Norman drove to right rough. hit 6-iron to 8 feet Fakfo made his birdie putt (Dalgamo, Norton), 13:58 ing), 13:39. Moncton at Cape Breton MicNgan 1, Louisiana Tech 1, Wyoming 1. left in the first half, scored but two points, but handed out were shocked by the Los Angeles Rams 28-17, stopping as the Eagles won their fifth straight and improved their I don’t know why the Rams seem to play us so tough Faldo drove to right fairway bunkv. Faldo Strange made N s to exterxf playoff. their record-tying 18-game wirming streak. record to 7-4. three assists, had two rebounds and, most importantly, at Candlestick,” San Francisco’s Roger Craig said. “But “The Rams have a bad record, but they’re not a bad “Randall was superb,” said running back Keith Byars, penetrated the Cougars’ 2-3 zone defense to invigorate when you make as many mistakes as we did, you’re football team, for whatever reason,” 49ers linebacker who caught eight passes for 128 yards. “He was a l ^ e r the pressing UConn halfcourt offense. going to lose the ballgame.” Matt Millen said of the Rams (4-7). all afternoon. He kept us pumped up in the huddle.” Vikings 41, Bears 13: Rich Gannon finished the first “Steve Pikiell changed the game,” CalhoLm, who indi­ The losses by the Giants and 49crs were two of the The Giants had no excuses. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 643-2711 cated he may start Pikiell against intrastate rival Hartford five defeats by division leaders on Sunday. Minnesota “We didn’t nm the ball well and we didn’t stop the Please see GIANTS, page 18 Thesday night at 8 at Gampel, stated. “We did not play like we’re capable of playing. I’m not discouraged. I’m just upset.” Tim DeValve LEGAL NOTICES Smith, who seemed to take control of the game at will, CARDINAL BUICK'S impressed Kresse to no end. NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE TO CREDITORS “Chris Smith is the top player that I’ve ever coached top Manchester INVITATION TO BID E S T A T E O F E S T A T E O F VOLUME- PRICING against as a head coach,” Kresse began. “And we saw DO RIS M. SICARD Th e Eighth Utilities District WILUAM W. LANG seeks bids for heating oil and Dennis Rodman (now with the Detroit Pistons) when he The Hon. Norman J. Preuss, 1991 BUICK PARK AVENUE service for the year The Hon. David C. Rappe, 1991 BUICK REGAL SEDAN Judge of the Court of Probate, Judge of the Court of Probate, SAVES YOU CASH! was in Kansas City with an NAIA team. And we saw finisher in Race 1990-1991. District of Andover, at a hear­ District of Coventry, at a hear­ some very, very fine NAIA players. BuL Chris Smith is ing held on Nov. 15,1990, or- Items to be quoted in the bid ing held on November 20, just unbelievable. He’s a go-to guy. He certainly made a d e ^ that all claims must be are price per gallon (New 1990, ordered that all claims Haven Terminal price -t-/-), HOLIDAY SPECIAL big difference tonight.” By JIM TIERNEY presented to the fiduciary at must be presented to the ^ e address below. Failure to yearly servica contracts and fidudary at the address below. Manchester Herald promptly present any such hourly rate for senrice not Failure to promptly present 'Ihe Huskies, whose new uniforms are nearly identical claim may result in the loss of covered by service contracts. any such claim may result ir SELECT A 1990 REATTA OR 1990 RIVIERA to those of Duke University, which eliminated them in MANCHESTER — The complete and official results rights to recover on such Sealed bids will be received the loss of rights to recover on 1 the NCAA Eastern Regional Final last March, were an from the 54th annual Manchester Thanksgiving Day claim. until 4:00 p.m. o n . Monday, such claim. FOR ONE LOW PRICE! unhappy bunch following their performance. December 17, 1990. Bids will Road Race are in and 1980 Manchester High graduate Sharon B. Preuss, Bertha E. Rappe, “It wasn’t a good game at all,” Gwynn said. “Defen­ Clerk be publicly opened, read and Clerk and 1984 University of Connecticut grad Tim De Valve recorded at 7:30 p.m. during sively, our minds weren’t into it. Our pressure wasn’t was the top Manchester finisher in the record field o f The fiduciarY is: The fiduciary is: the monthly Board meeting on there. It’s probably going to be a tough practice tomor­ over 8,600 runners. Edward J. Sicard that date. Robert H. Barlow 64 Volpi Road 2620 Belaire Drive row (Sunday).” DeValve, who previously made the prize list in con­ Bolton, C T 06043 The Eighth Utilities District Wilmington, Delaware 19808 secutive years from 1983-86, placed 29th last Thursday reserves the right to reject any 044-11 045-11 Kresse admitted being scared of UConn entering the morning with a time of 23:37 for the 4.75-miIe distance. or all bids for any reason 1990 BUICK REAHA game, yet was extremely pleased wilh his team’s play. deemed to be in the best in- 1990 BUICK RIVIERA DeValve finished 11th twice in both ’83 and ’85. tereo j f the District "LUXURY COUPE" “We were frightened to death to face their pre. he To illustrate the competitiveness of this year’s field, LEGAL NOTICE PreOwned Company Vehicle Loaded wilh ertras. Stock 11247 YOUR Bid quotes are to be mailed or “COUPE" said. “1 was happy with our inside defense. The crowd DeValve ran 23:40 when he took 11th five years ago. Pursuant to Sec. 7-394 of the Was S28.SeS SAVE $8,895 Loaded with extras. Demonstration Model. Stock 11305 delivered to T h e Eighth |E ^er buyers rea^ CHOICE Connecticut General Statutes, and the atmosphere didn’t hurt us as much as I feared.” DeValve, a scholastic all-stater in both cross country and Utilities District, 18 Main notice is hereby given that the I the Classified | track copping the State Open 5.000-meter title in the 9 Street, Manchester, CT QUALITY USED CARS GUARANTEED TO SATISFY YOUR EVERY NEEDI Following the departures of Tate George to the New audit of financial statements of 06040. I columns | Jersey Nets of the NBA and Nadav Henefeld to the Is­ spring of 1980, was a standout collegiate harrier at the Town of Bolton for the fis­ PRE-OWNBD CAROFTHE WEEK Zi UConn. cal year ending June 30, By Mary Beth Litrico I every day! | 1990 Buick Skylark Sedan...... $8,980 raeli National team. Smith is prepared for the enormous Clerk Other notable performances were by Manchester na­ 1990, has been completed by 1989 Buick Skyhawk Coupe ...... $7,480 1987 Buick Century Sedan...... $5,995 load he will shoulder this season. tfie O'Connell & Co., Certified Eighth Utilities District 1985 OLDS DELTA 88 2 DOOR tive Stephen Gates (34th), Charlie Duggan (36th), 1989 1989 Chevrolet Cavalier Coupe ...... $7,495 1987 Chevy Silverado 4X 4 ...... $13,990 Public Accountants of 915 041-11 1986 Oldsmobile Ciera...... $4,995 “I really want the ball when we’re struggling,” Smith Mmchester High grad Todd Liscomb (40th), top female Asylum Avenue, Hartford, C T 1989 Honda Accord L X ...... $12,480 finisher and new course record-holder Cathy O ’Brien and by William C. Reynolds, 1989 Buick Riviera Coupe ...... $14,980 1985 Chevy Cavalier Coupe...... $3,490 said. “We just weren’t ready to play. Tonight, we just CertifiM Public Accountant of Only 1985 Oldsmobile Delta 88 Coupe...... $5,995 (42nd), two-time champ John Doherty (55th) who ran 1988 Buick Skylark Sedan...... $7,980 tried to get it too quick. We just wanted to blow them out with an injury, former women’s course record-holder 880 Asylum Avenue, Hartford, 1988 Chevy Cavalier 4 Door...... $8,990 1985 Nissan Pulsar Coupe...... $3,98C C T and the report of the audit like that.” Judi St. Hilaire (60th), 1980 East Catholic grad Dave Cut laundry costs by de- V-8, Air Condllioning, 1984 Buick Century L T D ...... $4,890 is on file in the Town Clerk's 1988 Chevrolet Corsica Sedan...... $7,490 With two of his vital performers gone from last year’s creosing the amount of Loaded, 45K $ Kittredge (61st), 19% Manchester High grad Dave office, 222 Bolton Center detergent used. Reduce 5,980 31-6 team, which he said needed a tremendous effort for Ghabrial (73rd), 1989 Manchester High grad Shaun 9 Road, Bolton, C T . Said audit by one-third and see 40 minutes to win, Calhoun is trying to realize the pic­ is available lor public inspec­ MANCHESTER 'prices include Factory RebalesI Brophy (76th), 1990 Class M state champ from RHAM whether you notice a dif­ tion. FACTORY REBATES FROM $250 to $3000 CARDINAL BUICK, INC. ture this season may paint. High Mike Judenis (110th), top Manchester male high m . . Reginald Plnlo/Mancho«t#r H«r«ld ference In the appearance HERALD school finisher David Wilk (222nd) and 1965 Road Race Dated at Bolton, C T , this 21st of vour wash. Add extra ON SELECT MODELS... "A TOUCH ABOVE FIRST CLASS" “It’s going to be a grinding season,” Calhoun stated. PROUD WINNERS — 1990 Manchester Thanksgiving Day Road Race winner Canadian day of November, 1990. dollars to your budget by elatsIfiMi adt 3.9% A.P.R. FINANCING IS AVAILABLE IN winner Ray Crothers (231st). Chris Weber, left, shares a moment with Cathy O ’Brien, who was the top female finisher set- Catherine K. Leiner, selling "don't needs" with I 81 Adams Street, Manchester Jim Tierney is a sports writer for the Manchester Charles Robbins set a new course record in the 70- Town Clerk of Bolton phone 643-2711 LIEU OF FACTORY REBATE! tmg a new course record last Thursday morning, at the awards ceremony at Nathan Hale a low-cost ad In Classi­ Dethery musibeonbelore ItOIWO (Open Eves. Monday thru Thursday) o49"4571 Herald. and-over category with a time of 33:18. School. 043-11 fied. 643-2711. 0 18 MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, Nov. 26, 1990 MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, Nov. 26, 1990—19 UCLA gets wish; Texas Tech finally wins In B rie f. Portland blazes a perfect trail A . .. _ - ______DeP^ul holds off Hartford By The Associated Press College 68-52, and No. 21 Georgia beat Richmond 26-12 burst made it 55-31 with 28 seconds remaining. 90-45. By The Associated Press No. 7 Alabama 72, Delaware 47; Marcus Jones ROSEMONT, m. (AP) — David Booth scored 22 UCLA Bruins got their wish, the Texas Tech Red Both UCLA and Virginia had problems in their first points and Brad Niemann and Stephen Howard each Mored 12 of his 17 points in the first half as Alabama led The San Francisco 49ers and New York Giants R ^ ^ g o t their viaw y and Central Connecticut just got two games in the Alaska tournament. its opener from the start. James Robinson, coming off a added 15 Saturday night to lead DePhul’s Blue Demons Virginia, in its first year under 30-year-old coach Jeff to an 84-73 victory over the Hartford Hawks in a college couldn’t make it to 11-0, but the Portland Trail Blazers y e^ layoff because of academic problems, scored 12 did. It was all part of the first big weekend of college bas­ Jones, has had an especially tough time. points for the Crimson Tide. basketball opener. ketball that featured far-flung tournaments from “A lot of people expected UCLA and Virginia in the DeRaul opened a 13-point lead at 67-54 with 6:40 to In an NBA Western Conference game between No. 8 Indiana 73, Santa Clara 69: Calbert Cheaney division leaders, the Trail Blazers (11-0, Pacific) beat the Anchorage, Alaska, to New Ybtk City. finals, but we’ve had to fight tooth and nail to get to the and Damon Bailey provided the second-half offensive play but the Hawks, led by Larry Griffiths and Matt Cur­ With an 80-67 victory over Alaska-Anchorage in the tis, cut the lead to five poinu at 73-68 with 1:30 left. But San Antonio Spurs (7-3, Midwest) 117-103 Sunday night spaik to help the Hoosiers hold off Santa Oara in the for a club-record 1 llh consecutive victory. semifinals Saturday night, the llth-ranked Bruins ad­ semifinals of the Maui Invitational. six f ^ throws by Niemann, who earlier had made three vanced to tonight’s final of the Great Alaska Shootout 3-point goals, helped seal the verdict as DePhul out- Clyde Drexler and Kevin Duckworth hit a combined NCAA Hoop Cheaney. who scored 23 points, and Bailey iwovided 13 of 14 shots as Portland shot a blistering 88 percent (22 against No. 18 Virginia. Key baskets down the stretch to lead the Hoosiers into the scored Hartford 11-5 down the stretch. “We c m e up here hoping to play them,” UCLA coach Griffiths led Hartford with 23 points, 16 in the second for 25) in the first quarter and remained the NBA’s only championship,” Jones said. tourney find. Bailey, the heralded freshman, finished unbeaten team. Jun Hamck said of the Cavaliers, 65-59 semifinal win­ with 12 points. In his collegiate debut against Nor­ M f. Ron Moye had 12, Curtis had 11 and Donnail Diggs ners over South Carolina. “I’m sure they came up here to In the opening round against Siena, the Cavaliers were “I don’t ever remember seeing a belter first quarter, down by one point with 15 seconds to go before rallying theastern, Bailey scored 5 points. not only shooting, but we were so aggressive defensive­ play us. I think we’re the best teams up here and we feel No. 9, Georgetown 72, Hawau Phcific 45: Alonzo Melvon Foster added 10 points for the Blue Demons. it’s going to be a great game.” for an 80-77 victory. Then, in the semifinals against ly,” Pbrtland coach Rick Adelman said. “We were on Mourning scored 21 points for the Hoyas, who led 35-24 The two schools have programs that are among the South Carolina on Saturday night, Virginia again found itself in trouble, leading only 60-59 with two minutes to at the half before pulling away. It was the second victory Miami kicker sets NCAA mark most successful and tradition-rich in the sport. Yet, go before pulling away. in Hawaii for the Hoyas, who earlier beat Hawaii Loa surprisingly, they never have met in basketball. MIAMI (AP) — Miami kicker Carlos Huerta set an NBA Roundup 110-77. Meanwtdle, Texas Tech was just happy to get into the UCLA, meanwhile, has struggled in the first half of NCAA record with his 136th consecutive extra point both of its games in the Shootout. The Bruins got caught “We’ve got a lot to work on, but we know that,” Geor­ victory column — something the Red Raiders hadn’t Saturday night. Huerta, a junior who hasn’t missed a such a high we thought we’d take jumpers all night long, done since Dec. 30,1989. up in Cal-Irvine’s run-and-gun style in the opening round getown coach John Thompson said. “Every year we’ve conversion in his college career, got No. 136 in the first but the jumpers stopped dropping. and led by only four at halftime before beating the An- been here, we’ve had a lot to work on. We come here to In beating Nevada 81-69 in the seventh-place game of period of Miami’s 33-7 victory over Syracuse. Van Tiffin “I knew they (San Antonio) would make a run, but not teaters 134-101. In the semifinals, the Bruins faced an get those things in order.” the Great Alaska Shootout, Texas Tech ended a 20-game of Alabama and Tim Lashar of Oklahoma each reached like the one they did.” emotional Alaska-Anchorage team cheered on by a fren­ No 13 Syracuse 83, Iowa State 67: David Johnson 135 in 1986. V losing streak — the longest in NCAA Division I. The Drexler was 7-of-8 for 15 points, plus four blocks, and zied capacity crowd at Sullivan Arena. The Bruins led scored 26 points and Billy Owens had 25 to lead Red Raiders’ last victory was over Northwestern Strange beats Faldo in playoff Duckworth 6-of-6 for 12 points as the Trail Blazers Louisiana. 43-41 at halftime and still were on top only 55-53 with Syracuse over Iowa State. bolted to a 49-18 lead and tied the club record for points 13:50 to play before easing away. Don MacLean’s 27 Syracuse led 44-32 at halftime lead as Johnson scored LA QUINTA, Calif. (AP) — Curtis Strange turned points led the Bmins. in a period. Terry Porter had 10 of his 16 assists in the In New York, Central Connecticut became another vic­ 18 points. Iowa State used a 12-3 run to pull within four back Nick Faldo in a four-hole sudden death playoff Sun­ period. tim of Sl John’s Lapchick Tournament with the 25lh- “Neither of us has had any great games so far,” Har- points with 10:23 to play, but Syracuse took back control day in the four-man, two-day. 18-hole made-for- rick said. “It’s early in the year.” Duckworth wound up with 22 points. Porter 21 and ranked R c ^ e n recording a 135-92 victory. That marked with a 16-2 spurt as Owens scored half the points. television exhibition. Drexler 20, plus a season-high 14 rebounds. David the 16th title in 16 years for the Redmen in their home­ Stacy Bailey scored 20 points as Texas Tech ended its Villanova 93, No. 14 Louisiana S t 91: Greg Strange earned $70,(XX) when Faldo plunked one in the Robinson led San Antonio, which had won four in a row, grown tournament losing stre^. The Red Raiders (1-2) sank 12 3-pointers, Woodard scored 28 points as the Wildcats upset the HAPPY FOR A CHANGE — The usually water on the final hole. Strange, who successfully with 26 points. He scored 9 in the third period when the including eight in the first half. Tigers in the Tip-Off Classic, which benefits the Basket­ In Lahaina, Hawaii, Billy Owens capped an MVP per­ reserved Syracuse basketball coach Jim defended his title in the event, earned $220,(XX) overall. Spurs rallied to 68-61 with 8:53 left. Bailey hit four 3-pointers and Bernard Saulsberry and ball Hall of Fame. Woodard made 10 of 16 shots, includ­ formance with 28 points to lead No. 13 Syracuse over Strange won five of the nine skins available Sunday and Duckworth, who finished with lO-of-14 shooting, No. 8 Indiana 77-74 in the championship game of the Barron Brown had three apiece as the Red Raiders shot ing 6-of-8 from 3-point range. Boehelm, pictured here In a file photo, had picked up $155.(>00 of the $285,(XX) available. out to a 14-4 lead and never trailed. reason to happy Sunday night as his 13th- called the first period “a great opening. David Robinson Maui Invitational. Syracuse led 50-41 at halftime after No. 16 Georgia Tech 100, AugusU 63: Jon Barry Faldo, who said he was weak from an overnight bout tends to lay back for defensive purposes, and that left me playing a nearly flawless opening half. Malik Sealy scored 43 points as St. John’s kept its m a ^ three 3-pointers to spark a 28-0 run as the Bulldogs ranked Orangemen knocked off eighth- with stomach flu, failed to win anything in Sunday’s open and I shot.” Lapchick Tournament record at a perfect 32-0. Sealy shot rallied from a 35-23 deficit with 6:57 remaining in the ranked Indiana, 77-74, to win the champion­ play, but left his first Skins Game with the $70,000 he Spurs coach Larry Brown said; “Aside from their in­ In other games involving ranked teams on Saturday 19-for-23 and broke the Alumni Hall single-game scor­ first half, Kenny Anderson scored 24 points and had 11 picked up over the first nine holes Saturday, credible shooting, which was punctuated by a 3-pointer night No. 5 North Carolina beat San Diego State 99-63; ing record. St. John’s also set an Alumni Hall scoring ship game In the Maul Invitational. Syracuse No. 7 Alabama beat Delaware 72-47; No. 8 Indiana assists for the Yellow Jackets, who led 44-35 at halftime Greg Norman won $90,000, including $60,000 on two from their 6-10 guy (Cliff Robinson), I thought the real record. junior Billy Owens capped off his tourna­ skins Sunday. trimmed Santa Clara 73-69; No. 9 Georgetown defeated Other Games: and scored the first seven points of the second half. story of the game was that they played harder than we No. 21 Georgia 90, Richmond 45: Marshall Wilson ment’s Most Valuable Player award with 28 Jack Nicklaus collected $70,000 for a I4th hole, 2-putt Hawaii I^cific 72-45; No. 13 Syracuse downed Iowa No. 5 North Carolina 99, San Diego St, 63: George did. They had three guys after loose balls and they went made four 3-pointers in the first 3:10 and Georgia (2-0) points. Owens was on several preseason par. State 83-67 in the Maui Invitational; Villanova beat No. Lynch scored 18 points and Hubert Davis had 16 in on the floor for loose b ils.” 14 Louisiana State 93-91; No. 16 Georgia Tech beat had runs of 17-0 and 12-0 in taking to a 52-21 halftime first team All-America lists. Syracuse lost Portland’s 18 assists in the first period was a club North Carolina’s opener. The Tar Heels used a 14-3 run lead in the championship of the Central Fidelity Classic. Reid cops World Open Augusta 100-63; No; 17 Connecticut beat Charleston for a 29-19 lead with 10:51 left in the first half and a the NCAA Championship game to the record and one shy of the NBA mark. Litterial Green scored 27 points for the Bulldogs. Hoosiers at the buzzer In 1987. KAIMONCHO, Japan (AP) — Mike Reid shot a 2- Pistons 105, Kings 92: James Edwards scored a under-par 70 for a two-stroke virtory in the World Open season-high 26 points as Detroit won its seventh con­ on Sunday. Reid, who earned $166,000 finished with a secutive game and dropped Sacramento to 1-10. Mark Long drive A. Th*A«»oclat*dPr«8* o H 14-under 274 total on the 7,014-yard Kaimon course of Aguirre had 17 points and Vinnie Johnson 16 as the Pis­ NICE SAVE — Former Providence College star Otis Thorpe of the Houston Rockets, in action 30 1“ tons put six players in double figures. Dennis Rodman, Crippled Bills put the Ibusuki Golf Club. during a game last week, saves a ball from going out of bounds. Thorpe and the Rockets S S Japan’s Yoshinori Kaneko shot a 65 for a 276, moving who didn’t t ^ e a shot, led the Pistons with 13 rebounds. > m kills from 18th to second. American David Ishii shot a 63, the Wayman Tisdale had 19 points for Sacramento. whipped the Minnesota Timberwolves, 107-91, Sunday night. day’s best score, and tied for third with Graham M^sh, Edwards, whose previous high this season was 18 to test versus Oilers Mike Donald, Sieve Ballesteros, Masahiro Kuramoto and points, had 14 in the third quarter as the Pistons stretched got only 3 points from leading scorer Tony Campbell, O DO Niners Clippers 119, Magic 91: Charles Smith scored 21 z -< Who can argue with him? Ryoken Kawagishi at 277. a 13-point halftime lead to 88-67. The Pistons never who was averaging 23.5 a game. It was the first time By MICHAEL GRACZYK trailed after an 8-0 run midway through the first quarter. points and Benoit Benjamin added 18 points and 18 The Bills are on a roll, winners of Campbell had been held under double figures in 94 H H The Associated Press Former Flyers’ coach dies Rockets 107, Timberwolves 91: Akeem Olajuwon rebounds as Los Angeles reached the .500 mark at 6-6. By TIM LIOTTA eight straight and cmising toward a games with Minnesota. Teri7 Catledge scored 16 points for the Magic, who fell m I CAMDEN, N.J. (AP) — Fred Shero, who won two had 27 points and 20 rebounds to lead Houston. The The Associated Press HOUSTON — Even though the playoff berth. The Rockets got 20 points each from Otis Thorpe and behind by 26 with two minutes left in the second quarter o m Stanley Cups as coach of the Philadelphia Flyers, died Timberwolves, who have lost five of their last six games. Buffalo Bills’ secondary is crippled Buffalo quarterback Jim Kelly is Buck Johnson. Pooh Richardson led Minnesota with 22. and never got closer than 14. early Saturday morning of cancer. He was 65. SAN FRANCISCO — The Los with injuries, coach Marv Levy sees the AFC’s top-rated passer and run­ Angeles Rams had the football and no value in putting in an entirely ning back Thurman Thomas tops the Shero coached the Flyers from the 1971-72 season were not about to give it iq>. new defense to try to halt the ex­ rushing stats with 900 yards. throu^ the ’77-78 season. The Flyers won the Stanley O o And when their 17-play, 90-yard plosive Houston Oiler passing game. “We’re clicking right now on all Cup in 1974 and 1975 and reach^ the finals in 1976, Germans win World Cup of Golf n losing to Montreal. Georgia Tech drive that consumed 10 minutes, 37 His theory will be tested when the cylinders,” says Thomas, who seconds in the fourth period con­ Bills (9-1), leaders of the AFC East, played his high school ball in Hous­ He coached the New York Rangers from 1978 until 2 CO November 1980, leading them to the finals in his first 32-team competition. cluded with a touchdown, the Rams take on the Oilers (5-5) tonight. ton. By STEVEN WINE Boxall, who led after each of the m c/3 So is Houston’s run-and-shoot, al­ season. He rejoined the Flyers as a special consultant last The Associated Press Far winning the cup, Langer and first three rounds. (4-7) had knocked the San Francisco Houston quarterback Warren moves to No. 2 O though the emphasis is on the season. Giedeon will split $240,000 of the Giedeon said his game benefitted 49ers out of the ranks of the un­ Moon, directing the league’s top- Shero, who had been hospitalized frequently in recent $1.1 million purse. Langer said the defeated, 28-17. rated offense, will be throwing into “shoot.” Last week. Moon had five ORLANDO, Fla. — One op­ from Langer’s presence. months, died about 5:30 a.m. EST at Cooper Hospital in victory, televised live in Europe, “We just wanted our offense to a Buffalo secondary that is without touchdown passes in a 35-23 win at ponent characterized Germany’s “It’s a big motivation playing m > Camden, NJ., Flyers spokesman Rodger Gottlieb said. in latest poll could lead to a golf boom in his with him because he’s the man, not safety Mark Kelso and comerback Cleveland. first-ever victory in the World Cup keep poiuiding the ball at them — it Shero coached more regular-season games than any country. Chris Hale. In addition, comerback But for the season, the Oilers’ of Golf as only a mild upset. only for me but for (all) German was great to watch,” said Rams other Flyers coach, 554, and had a record of 308-151-95, “I certainly think it will have a Kirby Jackson, who sat out last miming game, although showing “It’s a surprise,” said Mark James golfers,” Giedeon said. “I don’t linebacker Kevin Greene. “We ball- His record with the Rangers was 82-74-24. In Stanley By RICK WARNER major impact,” Langer said. “I think 30 > . controlled the football all the way to week, was questionable for tonight’s signs of life in the Browns’ game, The Associated Press of England, “but not ridiculous.” think I would have had this score game. has 148 yards less than Thomas’ Cup play, his record was 48-35 with the Flyers and 13-12 Germans Bernhard Langer and it will help to make the game more playing with somebody else.” the end zone.” with the Rangers. popular in Germany.” “I’d like to go with about 12 total alone. Torsten Giedeon overtook the James agreed. The drive ended with Cleveland Unbeaten and unsung Georgia Tech took a sig­ Langer sat out World Cup com­ (defensive backs),” Levy laughs. Still, stopping Kelly is the Oilers’ British team Saturday to clinch their “It’s a massive advantage having Gary scoring his third touchdown of Vukovich killed in crash nificant step toward a possible national championiliip petition for 10 years because he felt “We are concerned about the physi­ chief assignment. nation’s first major international someone like Langer on your side,” the game, only 2:31 remained on the today by jumping over Miami and moving into his nation had no chance to win. But cal state of our secondary.” Oilers coach Jack Ru'dee, who BAKERSFIELD, Calif. (AI*) — Bill Vukovich HL a sports title since reunification last James said. “There’s no question clock. The 49ers were sunk. second place in The Associated Press college football he liked the idea of teaming with “The key to the game was our of­ Levy thinks the Oilers have a bit was Kelly’s first pro coach when the third-generation race car driver whose grandfather was poll. month. Germany had never finished that he would have helped two were with the old Houston killed while leading the In d ian ^ lis 500 in 1955, died better than sixth in the 35 previous Giedeon, an unknown on the inter­ (Giedeon) enormously this week fense’s fourth-quarter drive from _ _ ,__ Tha AssoclatMlPrasa of an advantage because their run- Although Miami stomped Syracuse 33-7 and Geor­ national scene. our 10-yard line,” said Rams coach and-shoot offense is different and an Gamblers of the United States Root- Sunday following a crash at Mesa Marin Speedway. World Cups. tactically, and probably technically NO PLACE TO GO, JOE — San Francisco 49ers’ quarterback Joe Montana (16) is about to gia Tech was idle Saturday, the Yellow Jackets rose as well.” John Robinson. “That pretty much opponent has just a week to get ball League, labels his former stu­ Vukovich, 27, had just completed a few practice laps one spot and the Hurricanes fell one notch to third in “An incredible week,” said “He’s a much better player than be sacked by Los Angeles Ram comerback Jerry Gray (25) during their game Sunday after­ dent a “quarterback with a lineback­ when his sprint car slammed into a wall at about 11:30 Langer, who shot a 3-under-par 69 he gives himself credit for, and won the game.” noon at Candlestick Park. The Rams knocked the 49ers from the unbeaten ranks. 28-17. prepared. the national survey of sports writers and broadcasters. Giedeon was able to bounce back The drive sent San Francisco er’s mentality.” ajn, PST, said Frank Lewis, president of the California Tech, which trailed Miami by 11 points in last in the final round. He and Giedeon maybe even what other people give from the disappointment earlier this “But I don’t think you come up “No matter how hard you hit him, Racing Association. away losers for the first time since week’s poll, got six more points than the Hurricanes both finished at 10-under 278 for a him credit for,” Langer said. “I’ve month of failing to qualify for the Nov. 19, 1989. The 49ers, who had with a whole new defense you’re he bounces up,” adds Houston Vukovich, who was warming up for an afternoon race, 3-shot margin over second-place played a lot of golf with him. He has European Tour. going to spring on somebody,” he this week. The "Vfellow Jackets (9-0-1) received 10 won 18 straight, including playoffs, linebacker John Grimsley. was taken to Kern Medical Center where he died a short England and Ireland at Grand a good sound swing, he can putt, he “ >^00 the week started, at times says. “What do you go to training first-place votes and 1,338 points, while the Hur­ have to settle for a four-way share of Giants Last year’s contest between the time later, Lewis said. Cypress Resort. has a good short game and he has a I didn’t really think we would win camp for if you throw it all out the ricanes (8-2) got two first-place votes and 1,332 the NFL’s longest consecutive game Oilers and Bills was a high-scoring His grandfather. Bill Vukovich, won the Indy 500 in points. Payne Stewart of the United pretty good head on his shoulders.” or finish in the top three because window? It’s a matter of: This is our winning streak. The 1933-34 affair that went to overtime before 1953 and 1954 and was killed while leading the 1955 States won the International Trophy Giedeon’s round Friday of 65, Torsten looked like he was down on From Page 17 plan and we have to work our fan­ Colorado (10-1-1), which has completed its regular Chicago Bears, the 1941-42 Bears Kelly’s fifth TD pass of the day race. His father. Bill Vukovich Jr., was runner-up at Indy and $75,000 for posting the best in­ which he called his best ever, himself,” Langer said. “He seemed a nies off to make it work.” season, remained No. 1 with 41 first-place votes and and the 1972-73 Miami Dolphins gave the Bills a 47-41 win. in 1973 and raced Indy cars for 12 years. 1,468 points. dividual score. He shot a final-round proved to be decisive. He con­ little down and depressed. The younger Vukovich, who lived in Fresno, Calif., 66 for a 271 total, 17 under par, but were the first three teams to win 18 half with nine straight completions and three touchdown despite Vinny Testaverde’s 281 yards passing. The unexpected shuffling puts Tech in better posi­ tributed three birdies on the front “But he really improved his at­ in a row. passes, Herschel Walker had 176 total yards and Mike Dolphms 30, Browns 13: Dan Marino threw touch­ raced in seven Indy-car events beginning in 1988 and tion to win the national title if Colorado loses to Notre partner Jodie Mudd struggled to a nine Saturday as the Germans over­ titude. Once the tournament started, earned $469^69 in his brief career. He competed in the 77-291 as they finished fifth in the “We just couldn’t overcome Merriweather led a dominant Mirmesota defense to its down passes on Miami’s first two possessions and Dame in the Orange Bowl and the Yellow Jackets beat took England’s James and Richard he seemed a different person.” fourth straight victory. Second straight rally last three Indy 5(X)s, finishing 14th in 1988 when he was things this time,” said San Francisco reached 30,000 career passing yards faster than anyone in Georgia and Nebraska, their New Year’s Day op honored as rookie of the year. center Guy McIntyre. “We didn’t Walker returned the opening kickoff 64 yards and NFL history ^ Cleveland lost its sixth consecutive game. ponent in the Citrus Bowl. help ourselves.” Minnesota (5-6) scored on all six first-half possessions. The Dolphins (9-2) moved within a half game of Buf- Until now, it was assumed that Miami would win The Bears (9-2) will have to wait at least another week falls short for Whalers Forget-HIaske win doubles crown Winnipeg walks off with Grey Cup As far as the Rams are concerned, fdo (9-1) in the AFC East, while the Browns (2-9) con- the national championship if it beat Texas in the Cot­ to clinch their sixth NFC Central title in seven years. HARTFORD (AP) — The SANCTUARY COVE, Australia (AP) — Guy R>rget the drive also answered any remain­ Unued their longest losing streak since 1975. “I’d like to think that will be my ton Bowl and Colorado lost in the Orange. The Hur­ VANCOUVER, British Columbia ren Hudson. “Fifty points ain’t Colts 34, Bengals 20: Rookie Jeff George threw for Hartford Whalers were in the exact and Jacob Hlasek celebrated their first year as a doubles to score and the rout began. ing questions about Robinson’s Marino, who completed 11 of 14 third-down passes only slump of the year,” Verbeek ricanes, who have a game remaining at San Diego (AP) — The case for the defense ugly.” same spot for the second night in a team by winning the IBM-ATP World Doubles final with Batde made his first pickoff on status as the team’s head coach. three touchdowns in his best day as a pro and Eric Dick­ for 182 yards, threw touchdown passes to Mark Du per said. State, might still leapfrog over Tech if they both win rests. Does it ever! erson rushed for 143 yards in In d ian ^ Iis’ victory over and James Pruitt. row, and again Eat Verbeek led the a 6-4, 7-6 (7-5), 5-7, 6-4 victory over Spain’s Emilio The pro-West crowd of 46,968, the opening series, intercepting Ham “The key test of a head coach is the rest of their games because fifth-ranked Ibxas Two interceptions by linebacker well below capacity periiaps be­ Cincinnati, which fell into a tie with Pittsburgh for the charge. Bob Sweeney scored twice, in­ Sanchez and Sergio Casal on Sunday. at the Edmonton 3 and returning it how well you’re prepared as a foot­ Saints 10, Falcons 7: Steve Walsh completed a 6-yard (9-1) is considered a stronger bowl opponent than No. Greg Battle — one returned for a cause of the record-high $100 seats AFC Central lead. The Whalers rallied fi’om a 3-0 cluding a short-handed goal, and Forget and Hlasek earned $305,000 in prize money 56 yards. ball team,” said Rams tackle Jackie touchdown pass to Eric Martin with 2:10 left, leading 19 Nebraska (9-2). touchdown — and eight turnovers between the goal lines, quickly George threw three touchdown passes while complet­ New Orleans over Atlanta. deficit to beat the Boston Bruins on Craig Jaimey also had a goal as the and bonuses for their 2-hour, 52-minute fmal victory, Slater. “I think we’ve always been But by moving ahead of Miami in the poll. Tech setting up two of three scoring pas­ swung East when it was apparent “We kept getting the ball in un­ ing 21 of 31 passes for 251 yards. Dickerson, averaging Chris Miller gave the Falcons (3-8) their only lead of Friday at Boston Garden by scoring Adams Division-leading Bruins which came just 90 minutes after a five-set semifinal tri­ prepared, this season and in the past can now claim it is the logical choice to replace ses by Tom Burgess anchored the Edmonton couldn’t handle the Bom­ believable field position,” Burgess 3.2 yards a carry since resolving his contract dispute six the day when he conneaed with George Thomas on a four power-play goals, including (13-7-4) took a three-goal lead into umph over second-seeded Americans Scott Davis and said. 1 “You don’t have to say a whole Colorado as the No. 1 team if the Buffaloes lose. Winnipeg Blue Bombers’ 50-11 bers’ defense, nicknamed Blue games ago, carried 22 times for one touchdown. 51-yard touchdown pass with 7:06 remaining. But the two by Verbeek, in the third period. the third period for the second David I^te that had been halted by darkness Saturday lot about how well we were Why did Tech gain two first-place votes following humbling of the Edmonton Eskimos Thunder. The key play was Battle’s It was Winnipeg’s second cham­ The Colts (5-6) led 31-6 before Cincinnati (6-5) rallied advantage lasted less two minutes as Walsh brought the At the Hartford Civic Center on straight night. night. pionship in thrre years. The Bom­ prepared. There’s no room for the an off week and Miami lose a first-place vote after in the 78th Grey Cup game Sunday. second interception early in the third for two late touchdown passes by Boomer Esiason. Saints (5-6) back on an 86-yard drive. Saturday, Verbeek scored twice bers won by one point in 1988 weak when you play the best team easily beating Syracuse? Since voters are not required “When we’re in that kind of quarter with the Bombers nursing a Steelers 24, Jets 7: Bubby Brister threw two touch­ while the Bruins were killing Dave Verbeek was left alone to Boston and the best people.” “I was concerned about him because I knew he was Soviet grapplers capture title to list reasons for their picks, you can only guess. groove, nobody can stop us,” said 10-4 lead. against the B.C. Lions in Ottawa. ready to have one of these days,” Bengals coach Sam down passes and Pittsburgh continued its mastery of Poulin’s major penalty for goaltender Reggie Lemelin’s right The 49ers played Sunday more However, two explanations seem likely. First, some the jubilant Battle. He read the play perfectly and Battle was named the game’s top Wyche said of Dickerson. “We just couldn’t match his New York, beating the Jets for the 11th Umc in 12 meet­ crosschecking, cutting Boston’s lead to slam in Dean Evason’s blind pass GOTEBORG, Sweden (AP) — The Soviet Union cap­ like an expansion team than two- voters who have been skeptical of Tech may have It was sweet redemption for the picked off Edmonton quarterback defensive player and Burgess the top s p ^ when he broke to the outside.” ings. ^ ^ to 3-2. The Whalers eventually tied at 0:50. Verbeek then jammed a shot tured the World Ciqi Greco-Roman title Sunday with a time defending Super Bowl cham­ decided that in a year with no dominant team, the only Bombers, picked by most for last in Tracy Ham’s throw to running back offensive contributor for completing Chiefs 27, Raiders 24: Steve DeBerg threw three The Steelers (6-5) scored 17 consecutive points in the the game, but Ken Hodge’s goal past Lemelin after circling into the 4-0 record. pions. major school without a loss may be as good a No. 1 the Eastern Division when the Michael Soles. Battle raced 32 yards 18 of 31 passes for 286 yards. touchdown passes, two to Bill Jones, as Kwsas City beat second half and moved into a tie with Cincinnati atop the with 9:46 to play allowed the Bruins crease 14 seconds later to cut the The United States, which had lost to the Soviets and San Francisco committed a AFC Central. to escape a second straight night of Bruins’ lead to one. Cuba on Saturday, beat Sweden 241/2-13 and Iran 25-5 pick as any. Second, there may be a minor backlash season began in July. Instead they the Raiders and moved into a tie for first place in the against Miami because athletic director Sam had a league-leading 12-6 record. seastm-high six turnovers. Joe Mon­ AFC West. Brister cormected on 18 of 24 passes in rutming the of­ disaster, 4-3. Sunday for a 2-2 record. “% u just mentally believe you Siqier heavyweight Matt Ghaffari was the only U.S. Jankovich has been campaigning so hard to convince A playoff win over the Toronto 9 tana fumbled once and threw three Both are 7-4 witli five games remaining, but the Chiefs fense of coordinator Joe Walton, who returned to the “We held our composure tonight can do it,” Verbeek said. “While on interceptions. Tom Rathman and stadium where he coached the Jets (4-8) for seven years. and were able to regroup after they individual chmpion. Five of the nine other weight voters that the Hurricanes should win the national title Argos and the dismantling of the Es­ will win the division title if the teams firush with the the other side, they’re wondering if if they beat Ifcxas. kimos in the Canadian Football Jerry Rice also fumbled. same record because tliey swept the Raiders, having came back,” Boston coach Mike it’s really happening again, and how division titles went to Soviets. Cardmals 34, Patriots 14: Timm Rosenbach passed Brigham Young, which will play Texas A&M in the League championship game indoors When you make as many mis­ beaten them 9-7 at Arrowhead St^ium on Nov. 4. Milbury said. “It was a good overall do you stop it?” Cuba finished 3-1, Sweden 1-3 and Iran 0-4. 1990 for 188 yards and scored the first two rushing touch­ Holiday Bowl, remained foufth after beating Utah at B.C. Place Stadium ended the takes as we did today, you’re going The loss was the second in a row at home for tlie effort.” to lose the ballgame,” said 49ers downs of his NFL career as Phoenix ended a five-game Verbeek has 10 goals in his last The Bruins couldn’t hold off the California wins NCAA water polo State 45-10. The Cougars (10-1) received three first- storybook season. Next year, the Raiders, who had won their 10 previous games at the Los MERCURY running back Roger Craig. losing streak. nine games, one of the main reasons Whalers (9-10-4), as Kevin Dineen LONG BEACH, Calif. (AP) — Chris Humbert scored place votes and 1,275 points to edge Texas, which Grey Cup will be played outdoors at Angeles Coliseum. Rookie Anthony Thompson, subbing for the injuied foru goals as top-ranked California captured its ninth rose from sixth to fifth with three first-place votes and Winnipeg. After the Rams opened a 21-7 the low-scoring Whalers have gone scored on a 2-on-l, tying the game. TOPAZ 150^ The sweep was the first for the Chiefs over the Raiders Jolmny Johnson, rushed for 136 yards and one touch­ 5-1-1 in their last seven games. NCAA title with an 8-7 victory over second-ranked Stan­ 1,260 points. “I think Tom Burgess turned the halftime lead, thanks to four San since 1981, Hodge’s goal, off a nifty drop season around for us, because at the DAILY, WEEKLY, WEEKEND, down on 28 carries in his first career start as the Car­ “My line is getting plenty of ford on Sunday. It was the thinl title in the last four years Florida (9-1), which was idle, fell from fifth to $ 9 Q 9 5 Francisco turnovers, the 49ers start of the season we didn’t have a MONTHLY RENTAL RATES Fhekers 20, Buccaneers 10; Anthony Dilweg, filling dinals (3-8) posted a season-high point total. chances,” said VerbeeL who leads pass by Don Sweeney as the two for the Golden Bears and the first for second-year coach sixth. The Gators, who can’t play in a bowl because of (10-1) scored 10 third-quarter quarterback,” Battle said. in for the injured Don Majkowski, threw two touchdown The loss was the ninth in a row for the fttriots (1-10), the Whalers with 13 goals. “Whey crisscrossed in the Whalers’ zone, Steve HeasttHi. NCAA probation, got one first-place vote and 1,218 AVAILABLE... 9 points, pulling within 21-17 on a Burgess, acquired in a trade from r Lincoln W * a day passes as Green Bay handed Ihmpa Bay its sixth straight who last lost nine straight in 1981 en route to a 2-14 you’re in a groove, you’re in a allowed the Bruins to salvage the points. 90 MORANDE LINCOLN-MERCURY loss. finish. second game of the home-and-home Bohn garners PBA victory Notre Dame (9-2) stayed No. 7 after beating the Saskatchewan Roughriders, gave 42-yard field goal by Mike Cofer groove.” MAZDA RENTAL DEPARTMENT The Packers (6-5) won their third straight and sur­ series. Southern Cal 10^, while Florida State (8-2) and the Bombers a leader, althou^ the with 1:20 left in the period. Seahawks 13, Chargers 10, OT: Norm Johnson kick­ The same could not be said of MILWAUKEE (AP) — Parker Bohn III won his fifth A 23-yard touchdown pass from passed the 300 mark for the first time since defeating the ed a 40-yard field goal 3:01 into overtime for the wirmer Professional Bowlers Association title and third of the Washington (9-2) continued to hold down the next offense didn’t fully click until Sun­ Verbeek in October, when he had The visit to the Civic Center was Montana to Harry Sydney with 6:05 Los Angeles Rams in the season opener. as the Seahawks (5-6) capitalized on two fumbles by San year with a 213-200 victory over Kelly Coffman in the two positions. Rounding out the Top 10 is Penn State day. Winnipeg was the lowest scor­ two goals in the Whalers’ first 10 Boston’s second since it beat the (9-2), which moved up one spot after beating Pit­ ing team during the regular season. LINCOLN left in the third quarter started the The Buccaneers (4-8), winless since beating the Pack­ Diego tight end Arthur Cox, who earlier caught a touch­ games after leading them in scoring final of the American Bowling Congress Fall Classic on down pass. Whalers in a seven-game playoff tsburgh 22-17. “They said if we won, it would be JR A lS Ia E rally. ers in mid-October, could not sustain their offense 315 CENTER STREET (RT. 6), MANCHESTER with 44 in 1989-90. series last April. Saturday. ugly,” said Bombers fullback War­ Just off EkII 60 Irom 1-84 TEL: 643-5135 0