16— MANCHESTER HERALD, Saturday, November 3, 1990

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ftefTWftie#fiingo*t O undecided voters would reject the “experiment dition to needing strong support in his home NOW 16,589* omollpMsMi 10. Ofokmto«27Urio14y c. clidir>eomp«ftigtWDu^ln>7montiio#l»IO Si4»«idi ll/O/W. Rowland 23 percent, and Morrison 10 percent. L o c a l______NOW 6,989 in government” that a Wcickcr victory would district and in Republican Fairfield County, “The polls in this election have been all MERCURY “It’s now time to make a choice,” he told Lottery All Prices Include Factory Rebates and Dealer Incentives Plus $1000 Down PaymenL Tax & Reg, additional. Expires 11/9/90^ Rowland is counting on backing from defense 9 bring on. And Democrat Bruce Morrison, over the place,” Morrison said. “There’s been about 3(X) worshippers at the East End Baptist Nation/Warld PONTIAC BUICK OPEN M-T 9-9; FRI. 9-8; SAT. 'til 5 m m though trailing badly, insisted that “We are in workers in eastern Connecticut. only one thing that has been consistently true: Church in Bridgeport. ObitUciries___ NISSAN MAZDA O p in io n _____ MORAIVDE S p o rts ______315 CENTER STREET (RT. 6), MANCHESTER .1 6 .1 7 -2 0 Never Knowingly S t a t e ______ROUTE 5 EAST WINDSOR Just off Exit 60 from 1-84 TEL: 643-5135 ______13 Serving The Manchester Area For Over 109 Years - Call 'Today for Home Delivery 647-9946 Television _____ 12 llch o f EAST Undersold 1-800-392-2524 WINDSOR 023-2466 i' 0 V MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, November 5,1990—3 2— MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, November 5,1990 185 Palestinians wounded NATION/WORLD during weekend violence

By EILEEN ALT POWELL dations in the report are directed caused by word that a man from Gorbachev faces mutiny The Associated Press only toward Israel and do not see fit Beit Hanoun died in military cus­ Arrests in Halloween attack to call for a cessation of violence on tody. The army said the man hanged JERUSALEM — Military cur­ the I^estinian side.” himself, but I^estinians questioned NEW YORK (AP) — Six throat was slashed. The sixth was Ftolice said the gang — armed MOSCOW (AP) — Two of the Soviet leadership of “indecisive­ Russia, the country’s largest fews confined 150,000 Palestinians Israel earlier rejected resolutions whether he was beaten while being young men faced arraignment charged with attempted murder, with bats, pipes, knives and meat Mikhail S. Gorbachev’s economics ness and inconsistency” in economic republic, voted to go its own way to their homes in the occupied Gaza passed unanimously by the U.N. interrogated. today on charges of attacking police said. cleavers — waited in the dark, advisers have broken with him and reform, and envision a drop in and implement Shatalin’s 500-day Strip bxlay following two days of Security Council for a U N . probe homeless men with baseball bats, More arrests are expected, said then beat and robbed the victims are echoing the liberal opposition in people’s standard of living if the plan on Nov. 1. Gorbachev merged rioting in which at least 185 Pales­ into the Oct. 8 rioting on An AP survey of Gaza hospitals that blueprint with a more cautious pipes and meat cleavers in a Hal­ Sgt. Tina Mohrmann. as they crossed a narrow calling the Soviet leader’s plan for Goihachev plan is pursued. tinians were wounded by army gun­ Jerusalem ’s Temple Mount, in showed 185 Palestinians treated for plan dr^ted by Prime Minister loween rampage that left one man About a dozen youths, some footbridge over the river. converting to a market economy The statement constituted a rare fire. which 20 Palestinians were killed. gunshot wounds Saturday and Sun­ seriously flawed and inflationary. Nikolai Ryzhkov. dead and nine injured. wearing Halloween masks, public airing of differences between An additional 350 Gaza residents The army spokesman’s office said day. Nikolai Petrakov, Stanislav Gorbachev and his aides on how to The 13 economists writing in Five of the defendants, three of screamed, “Trick or treat!” as they “It was Halloween, the home­ were treated for lesser injuries from eight areas in Gaza were under cur­ Shatalin and 11 other economists rebuild the economy to make it effi­ Komsomolskaya Pravda also had them teen-agers, were arrested set upon men heading to a home­ Officials with the U N . Relief and less are there, they’re an easy tar­ rubber bullets, beatings and tear-gas few today, including the village of warn in a letter that Gorbachev’s criticism for Russian officials. They Sunday on murder charges in the less shelter on Ward’s Island in RESPONSIBLE BUSINESSES cient, competitive and able to meet inhalation, according to the U.N. Beit Hanoun, where clashes began Works Agency also counted at least plan, adopted Oct. 19 by the legisla- said the Russian parliament’s death of Carlos Melendez, whose the East River. get,” said Capt. Dwiel McKenna. basic consumer needs. Relief and Works Agency, which Saturday and spread throughout 150 Palestinians treated at U N . . hire, will raise the budget deficit and Shatalin, a member of Gor­ decision to raise consumer prices oversees Rtiestinian aid programs. Gaza. clinics for injuries from rubber- FOR RESPONSIBLE DECISIONS ••• disrupt economic links among the bachev’s advisory Presidential and to consider raising pensions will The weekend clashes came as Is­ Reporters and photographers coated metal pellets, 70 for beatings : IS Soviet republics. Council and author of a plan for mean that within six months, “the rael rejected a call by U.N. without military escort were barred and 130 for tear-gas inhalation. Gorbachev’s compromise switching to a market system in 500 entire population of the republic, in­ Secretary-General Javier Perez de from the seaside strip, where more program for restructuring the Soviet An army spokesman said military days, said irmnediately after the cluding pensioners, will live worse Cuellar for international protection than 7(X),0(X) I^estinians live. economy is already under sharp at­ figures indicated 174 Palestinians The Greater Manchester Chamber of Com­ Gorbachev plan was adopted that he as a result of inflation or the intro­ Manchester of the 1.7 million Palestinians in the Associated Press photographer tack in many of the republics, and were wounded over the weekend. supported it generally. duction of rationing.” (xxupied West Bank and Gaza Strip. Max Nash, who went into the strip the addition of criticism from his The spokesman, who cannot be He then refrained from further The 500-day plan, the economists Decorate Your Door Perez de Cuellar suggested a with the army, said Ftilestinians per­ merce supports the proposed addition and own advisers puts in serious doubt public comments. noted, had envisioned holding off meeting of representatives from the identified by name under briefing V sisted in stoning army jeeps and whether it will succeed. The criticism was particularly rules, said most suffered light pension increases and price hikes for Christmas Contest 1990 164 countries that signed the Fourth journalists’ cars in Gaza City despite expansion of Town Mali as a pian that wiii cost- *The decrease in the standard of striking coming from Petrakov, Gor­ wounds. until the downslide of the ruble’s 1st Prize Geneva Convention of 1949, which increased military patrols. living of the population will be sig­ bachev’s usually loyal personal value is arrested. sets out rules for the treatment of Five Palestinians were shot and Today, the army demolished two effectiveiy resoive the towns space probiems nificant before stabilization. ... The $100.00 Gift Certificate from Victoria Anne and Tara Ashley economic adviser. civilians in wartime. wounded in clashes with soldiers more homes in G aza’s Bureij inflationary spiral is winding iqi too In their criticism, the economists The economists also said: 2nd Prize “Israel is disappointed at the one­ today in Rafah, on the Egyptian bor­ refugee camp, raising the total in the well Into the next century. quickly, the collapse of the con­ appeared to side with Boris N. —the government’s plan to raise $50.00 Gift Certificate from Whitham Nursery sided approach exhibited in the der, accxirding to Arab hospital offi­ past six weeks to 10, the army said. sumer market is growing and the Yeltsin, president of the Russian retail prices by decree and compen­ report,” Israel’s Foreign Ministry cials. The two houses were home to 20 economy is moving further from a republic. 3rd Prize sate low-income groups “is a path to said in a statement. “The reiximmen- The weekend confrontations were people, Arab reports said. state of equilibrium,” the economists Yeltsin has described Gorbachev’s hyperinflation.” $40.00 Gift Certificate from Diannes Jewelry & Glass Restoration say. plan as a “catastrophe” that is — the Soviet legislaure’s one- Honorable Mention “doomed to fail” within months month delay before adoping a $25.00 Gift Certificate from The Craft Supply House VOTE YES Their letter was published Sunday after driving up prices and the reform program leaves less time by Controversial rape trial begins in the liberal newspaper Kom- budget deficit and chopping the the end of this fiscal year for Honorable Mention somlskaya Pravda. In it, they accuse ruble’s purchasing power. reforming the banking system. $25.00 Gift Certificate from Cute-Icles Nail Salon ■ m I .r r* OSHKOSH, Wis. (AP) — A personality disorder) is real and to show the victim’s credibility,” the TOWN HALL JUDGES: ^ young woman who claims to have she’s got it,” District Attorney Joe prosecutor said. “They are going to Robin Voboril — Interior Designer Paul’s Paint I C l W 21 personalities may herself be on Paulus said. “In a case like this, get to see her the way she is. She is trial this week as much as the man Paroled criminals on the rise Lynne Beaulieu — Mary Cheney Library Sponsored by Real Estate there are always going to be skep­ a person of several personalities.” EXPANSION PROJECT WASHINGTON (AP) — An in­ Wide use of mandatory sentences parole boards to release more in­ accused of raping her. tics.” I^ulus said he would probably Marie UeNies — Floral Designer crease in the number of convicts for drug offenses and other (ximes mates, the University of Chicago For details and entry blank, call; 647-8400 The trial, which has raised new The defense is expected to argue ask the woman to reveal six per­ paroled last year reflects efforts by has strained prisons and forced scholar said. (piestitxis about sexual consent and that the alleged victim, a 27-year- sonalities. mental illness, was to begin today in QUESTION #2 the criminal justice system to make old single woman from Oshkosh, is Defendants have claimed multiple room for a similar rise in individuals state court, where the prosecution is not mentally ill and tha(i even if she personality disorder in mounting an sent to prison, authorities say. expected to call to the stand six of is, Peterson did not know it. insanity defense, but legal experts The number of parolees increased the personalities documented by D e fe n se attorney Edward said they were not aware of any case 12.1 percent to 457,797, coupled A LOT OF PEOPLE TALK ABOUT LEADERSHIP psychiatrists. Salzsieder said he would try to con­ in which such a disorder in a victim with a 5.6 percent rise in defendants Mark A. Peterson, 29, o f Osh­ vince the jury the woman was put­ formed the crux of a case. (XI probation to a total of 2 3 2 mil- kosh, is charged with second-degree ting on a “big show.” He said the Paulus said the case “is really all > m li(xi, according to a fresh study from sexual assault, which carries up to nature of the case requires the about protecting the rights of men­ HENRY GENGA HAS PROVEN IT! 10 years in prison. Prosecutors woman to go on trial as much as the tally ill people, regardless of what the Justice Department. AutlKxities were unanimous in Mr. Genga, 50, known as a principled Individual, offers the promise of stronger leadership for the district that encompasses parts of East Hartford. claim he had sex with one of the defendant. type of mental illness they have.” O CD saying states have used parole to Glastonbury and Manchester.” ... Hartford Courant Editorial O ct 26. 1990 woman’s personalities after learning The woman took the stand during Inam Hague, a psychiatrist at z - < reduce overcrowding, ptmiculariy she was mentally ill. a riveting preliminary hearing in Winnebago Mental Hedth Institute Under Wisconsin law, a person in Oshkosh, has testified he treated when courts have set caps on the August, blinking her eyes and paus­ m I number of inmates that can be with a mental illness or deficiency ing each time she was asked to the woman for four years and diag­ 0 m housed in particular prisons. ... "For the mostpart, Genga Is a reasonable man, with so severe that he cannot understand switch personalities. nosed her in February as suffering years ofpolitical experience and -- crucial this y e a r - 10 Years As Council Leader the ccxisequences of his behavior is The judge required her to take an from multiple personality disorder. Getxgia led the nation with a 54.2 a background In financial propriety. He would serve 1 ^ percent increase in paroles in 1989. our district better than returning Munns. We need to incapable of ccnisenting to sex. It oath each time. Each time, she was The disorder is triggered by emo­ The state’s parole board releases send to the State Capitol an experlertced profes­ will be iqi to the jury to decide introduced to the lawyers in the tional or physical trauma during * Promoted efficiency audits to sional, not an exuberant amateur.' R o non-violent offenders to avoid whether the woman in the case is ill case. childhcxxl; victims create separate Manchester Herald to that degree. n prison overcrowding and lawsuits, reduce government costs. Editorial Revealing the alternate per­ personalities to avoid confronting Paid for by the (3reater Manchester Chamber of Commerce; Anne Bint, PresidenL “I have to prove that it (multiple spokesman Mike Fleming said. October 31,1990 sonalities to the jury is “my vehicle reality. O CD The rise in paroles “is simply a * Fought to control government 5 Years As Town Treasurer m CD reflection of tlu board’s attempt to CD spending and to keep local tax rate 5 maintain the level of the prison Protected the integrity of pension population in the state of Georgia,” low. funds. What would your opinion be of a $98 million business which had Fleming said. “We’re trying to keep S > it at capacity or less so that we don’t * Maintained highest bond rating * Did not mortgage our future with get into federal lawsuits or federal possible for lowest borrowing cost. failed to update its headquarters since 1927? (xxitrol.” high debt. 3 3 > In Oregon, paroles climbed 52.9 * Balanced budgets 5 years in a row. percent last year, followed by in­ creases of 37.1 percent in Kansas, * Made your tax dollars work for you. * Made prudent and profitable 37 percent in Oklahoma and 28.8 investments. What if that neglect meant that the employee's work areas were percent in Michigan. * Initiated property tax relief. The Justice Department found idth Assembly District ~ that three-quarters of the 4.1 million Manchester, East Hartford adults under the authority of coirec- inadequate and unsafe, and the business's records in danger of tional, parole or probation officials Henry, his wife Eiaine and their family. GlSStonbury last year were living in the com­ destruction? munity rather than behind bars. " / will first and foremost pursue spending reforms and make an intensive effort to weed out government inefficiency and unnecessary programs" With more prison admissions, state officials have to find a way to release inmates to make more space HENRY GENGA FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE for newly convicted inmates. What if you owned the company? In fact, you do! The 13 percent growth in the na­ Vote November 6th. Pull lever 4A tion’s prison population last year Paid lor by commlnee to elect Henry Genga, David B. McConnell. Treasurer______tracks the 12.1 percent increase in parolees, said Lawrence A. Green- feld, who supervised the study for the Justice Department’s Bureau of IV e , the undersigned voters of Manchester, believe that now Is the Justice Statistics. “It’s been that way for quite some On November 6... time,” Greenfeld said. “All of these time to take advantage of favorable construction prices to renovate components of corrections are grow­ ing more or less at similar rates.” and expand Town Hall. Do the sensible thing. Take pride In Manch­ Prison and jail populations since Your Vote Really Does CountI 1980 have in c re a ^ 114 percent, while the number of those on parole ester and vote “yes” on question #2 November 6th. went up 107 percent, he said. The number of individuals placed on probation increased 126 percent, he BRUCE MORRISON BARBARA KENNELLY "yvf.0 said. 44c—- According to criminologist Nor- val Morris, the latest parole figures For Governor For Congress 1 “are descriptive of a system in chaos.” ☆ ------i k ANOTHER FAMILY - Gx.. FOR WILLIAM FITZGERALD JAMES McCAVANAGH Ur / I f ^ 4th Senate District 13th Assembly District

Paul Munns has worked 9 hard for us. He deserves VOTE DEMOCRATIC NOV. 6 our vote." 0 4 MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, November 5 1990 MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, November 5,1990—5

Ul Marlow Paul Phillips OPINION Baker talks with George Marlow Robert Tardiff Blanche Hochberg WE LIKE MIKE Stephen Cassano Kuwait leader Irving Hochberg Dennis Esiiger ( 9 ^ 'W»'RipatM TAIF, Saudi Arabia (AP) — my country to be liberated today and Dan Moore Kate Smith Open Forum Projected Secretary of State James Baker HI He Is Making A Difference before tomorrow.” Asked if the Sandra Pierog JUSTkUTUE met today with the emir of Kuwait United Nations should set a dead­ Helen Solomon and that exiled leader said he would N f H W r o casu alties line, the Emir responded: “I think Sanol Solomon Lillian & Harvey Harpin Ojbservations like to see his country liberated this is up to the members of the “today and before tomorrow.” Security Council, not the Security Brigid Arace Judy Kemp WMEMPtR of Gulf War “What I would like to see is the Council as an organization is con­ from the road N t B J f ! . . liberation of Kuwait as soon as pos­ cerned. This is up to the members. ” Kate Hurley Janet Stice By JACK ANDERSON sible, whether through the (UJV.) and DALE VAN ATTA Security Council or not,” the robed The emir did not explain his state­ Ruth Harrison Cynthia Willis To the Editor: monarch said in measured tones. ment. But the Bush Administration, Fred Audette A sure way to lose a popularity contest is to criticize WASHINGTON — Top secret Pen­ Baker visited him in Taif, the for instance, takes the position that Irma Menschell the actions of others, particularly if they happen to touch tagon estimates in the hands of President mountain resort of Saudi Arabia, on nations under the U.N. charter have Edward & Joyce Epstein a sore point. Nevertheless, I make the following observa­ Bush tell him to expect from 3,000 to the second leg of a 7-country trip a right of self-defense that does not Marge Kravitz tions, my only point being to question why these condi­ 30,000 Americans to die in the first 20 designed to test support among require approval by the world or­ Peter Kravitz Scott Sweet tions exist. days of a war against Iraq. As many as Arabs, Europeans and the Soviets ganization. About three years ago the Connecticut Legislature for military action against Iraqi Gloria Recesso 1 10,0(X) U.S. soldiers could be dead in the Mim Snyder \ enacted a law requiring headlights to be turned on during first week, the reports say. President Saddam Hussein. In that regard. President Bush and Clive Perrin periods of reduc^ visibility, one of which was rain of The most realistic estimate, according Since the emir and his royal fami­ Baker have placed great stress lately Pearl Siegal / sufficient intensity to require the use of windshield to the Pentagon, is that 15,000 would die ly were thrown out of Kuwait more on the hostage-taking of Americans Jim & Joan Aldridge wipers. Ehiring our recent rain it appears that about half in the first three weeks. And there could than three months ago by the Iraqi and the siege of the U.S. Embassy in Carla Squatrito the drivers, including city vehicles, turned on their lights, be some days to rival the bloody battles invaders, his reply to reporter’s Kuwait. Hal & Patty Sprague and some of these used their parking lights which is not of the Civil War. The record for U.S. question at a photo session was not Dominic Squatrito acceptable. Why not protect yourself by turning on your 7 ^ casualties in any one day of fighting is surprising. As a matter of policy, however, Pat & Ann Marie Qalisano the Administration would like any low beam headlight^, not bemuse the law says to do it, held by the Battle of Antictam during the More critical for Baker is what he Carol King military move against Iraq approved but so that other drivers have a better chance to see and Civil War. There, on Sept. 17., 1862, hears later in the day from the Herb Bandes V avoid you, when their windows arc wet and foggy? by the Council as a whole, just as 10 Dietta Leedy 22,728 Americans were killed, wounded, leaders of Saudi Arabia, the Pat Bowler About half the observed drivers actually came to a captured or missing. lynchpin in the Arab alliance, and economic and political measures designed to pressure Baghdad were Thomas Fitzgerald complete stop at the stop signs, instead of rolling through If the Pentagon’s highest Persian Gulf from Soviet President Mikhail Gor­ adopted. Kevin Connors or merely slowing down. Also, the right-tum-on-red law estimate is correct — 30,000 dead in the bachev on Thursday. Holly Fitzgerald requires a complete stop before turning at any approved Baker flew here from Bahrain first 20 days — that would be nearly half Still, the statement by Sheik Jaber Tom & Karen Golub intersection, and compliance here seems to be about 50 where the message given him by Jeff Minor Robin Tracey the total number of Americans who died al-Ahmed al-Sabah reflected deter­ Jim Sulick percent. No wonder that we have so many “no turn on leaders of the U.S.-aligned mini­ in the decade-long Vietnam War. Josh, Ann & Kathryn Howroyd William Sweet Mike & Mary Ann Hanley red” comers: The police department does not trust mination to undo the Aug. 2 in­ state was to stand fast against Iraq. Those numbers have sobered President Sandy Sulick drivers to comply, apparently with good reason, near vasion. Asked if a date should be set But evidently, there was no date set Dick Keefe Bush and caused him to beat the drums now for a military offensive to evict Tom & Kathy Tierney Mary Gelinas schools and other areas of heavy pedestrian traffic. Other to launch an attack. of war more softly than he did when he the Iraqis, he replied: “This is up to Michael Darby comments can be made about compliance with traffic Linda Lyon first ordered teoops deployed to Saudi the Security Council of the United A military move “is one of the Barbara Tierney Joseph Rafala lights, speeding, yielding to pedestrians, etc. Nancy Darby W ho Arabia in August. Beyond the horror of Nations.” options responsible governments Debbie & Joe Morocco Why is there such disregard, not simply with the law, John & Marci LaBelle Raymond Lanzano, Sr. the numbers. Bush also knows that But then, he added quickly, “as have to study,” a U.S. official said but for common sense and courtesy which would do Rick Dyer thousands of casualties would reverse his far as I am concerned I would like Sunday night. Dorrie & Doug Palmer much to reduce the traffic accidents causing injuries and Tim Devanney William Desmond By BOB CONRAD the current administration. Worth noting, although the press high popularity rating. damage which drive up our insurance premiums? Can’t Kathy Dyer Kathy Shapazian The continuing question Weicker takes But, while Bush is appalled at the es­ police do something about monitoring these situations coverage missed it at the time, was the Ray Damato Richard LaPointe , The dme is finally at hand for Connec­ into the election is whether he, as an in­ fact that Weicker kept himself under con­ Richard Bragdon and meting out punishment as appropriate? timates, our White House sources say he Steve Reid ticut voters to say a pox on polls, this is dependent, can govern, can co-exist with trol last week when the old Weicker is hardened by the fact that Iraq’s Presi­ Pentagon will call Joann Moriarity Jack Moran John L. Pickens where we take over, this is the guy we a legislature that will be partisan from would have been angry, waving his arms dent Saddam Hussein is banking on the Pat Bragdon 206 Ferguson Road Dave & Patty Pekarski want to govern the state, and here we go Day 1. But Weicker is so confident of and cussing his tormenters. Amazingly, low American tolerance for casualties. Craig & Sandy Lappin John Didonato Manchester into the grand privacy of the booth next victory — and of his ability to do the job his response to Rowland was devoid of According to U.S. intelligence reports, Jeannette Brown Mike & Pam Miano T\iesday to elect him. — he has a transition team headed by four-letter words. reserves for combat Saddam has his own casualty reports that Patricia Hetu Wally Clebowicz In the end, it will be the perception John Doyle of Southington already inter­ The final ju d ^ e n t is up to the voters, make the American figures look like a NEW YORK (AP) — Thousands calling up combat reservists on viewing prospective appointees to top O Z! Breast cancer voters have of Bruce Morrison, John who are pretty independent in their own skirmish. Saddam could expect 10 Iraqi of combat troops from the reserves grounds the time needed to train Al Reale Henry T. J. Becker DO 1“ Rowland or Lowell Weicker (listed al­ agency positions. right. The kind of thoughtful perception deaths for every one lost American sol­ will be called up to join U.S. forces them would cut into the 180-day s s warning phabetically, please note) — how they Morrison and Rowland, trailing they will bring to the process, not the dier. He wouldn’t flinch at the loss of in the Persian Gulf, The New York limit they can now serve. Michael Barry John & Brenda Quinn > m best relate to one of them and what they Weicker in the polls up to now, are about theatrics and bombast of the campaign, 10.000 of his men, but he knows that the Times said today. Congress, in its waning hours last think of him as a person that will carry to test the political wisdom that timing is will prevail. And thank heaven for that. United States would balk at the loss of More that 34,000 reservists have week, opened the way for a wider Ted Cummings Lou Maffessoli To the Editor: everything in rurming a campaign. The the day. Forget the hot air of the cam­ Political note 1.000 of its soldiers in the early rounds. already been mobilized to perform call-up when it doubl^ the limit on O DO It should not be necessary to repeat all the publicity we paign. idea is to “peak” on election day. Jim McCavanagh John & Florence O'Sullivan z •< President Bush got the headlines when Outspoken former Air Force Chief of support roles. active-duty service for combat reser­ have heard about the fact that breast cancer will affect Their choice had better be a good one. Rowland is the more likely of the two to he came to the state last week to cam­ Staff Gen. Michael J. Dugan said it best The reservists, who could be in vists to 3 ^ days. ten percent of the women in the United States during The state is in serious fiscal trouble and, catch, even overtake Weicker. For Mor­ Felicia Falkowski Kimberly Diluciano paign for a couple of Waterbury fellows, before he was fired for his candor: “The the Gulf early next year, will be More than 34,000 reservists al­ m I their lifetime. Advanced stages of breast cancer are if the recession all three candidates agree rison, it’s a long stretch. He’s pulled up­ Rowland and congressional hopeful Gary American people will support this opera­ among as many as 100,000 addition­ ready are serving in a siq)port role in Michael Falkowski Leigh Julian usually fatal. Hope is in early detection and treatment of is corning deepens, will be in worse sets in the piast, however and his last- 0 m Franks. But Democratic National Chair­ tion until body bags come home.” al troops the Pentagon says it will the Gulf, including doctors, cargo the disease and the most effective method of early detec­ shape in the year ahead. It’s a poor time ditch TV ads are impressive. man Ron Brown was here that day, too. Special U.S. mortuary units and send to the region in coming weeks, plane pilots and water purification Sheila Falkowski Bob & Dawn McKay tion is mammography. When breast cancer is discovered to turn the job over to a rookie governor 1 ^ Rowland’s attack on Wcicker’s ethics Brown highlighted a UAW fund-raiser in thousands of body bags have been dis­ the newspaper said, citing uniden­ specialists. DEMOCRAT FOR STATE SENATE early the chance of cure is now between 95 and 99 per­ for on-the-job training, but that is what Julia Falkowski Joan Rowley recently was less than the “bombshell” Farmington for Frank’s opponent, Toby patched to the Persian Gulf along with tified Pentagon officials. Army officials said combat reser­ cent. the state is getting. everyone expected after his hint a week two hospital ships and land-based medi­ The decision will be a major test vists will train at Fort Irwin, Calif., Manchester • Glastonbury • Hebron • Bolton • Columbia R o Moffett of Newton, a Democratic Rusty & Hank Kelsey Ken & Donna Tedford Medicare does not pay for routine testing (screenings), Even so, all three candidates are eager earlier that he had the goods on the inde­ Women’s Club rally in Bridgeport for cal units with thousands of beds. The of the use of active-duty soldiers where they will practice desert war­ 2 m the method recommend^ by most radiologists, surgeons for the challenge. All three would bring Pentagon is looking at high numbers of alongside part-time combat forces. fare tech^ques, according to the c/3 pendent candidate. In that dramatic, if Morrison, underticket candidates Bill Joan & Gary Minor Jack Thompson and the American Cancer Society among others. Women sweeping change to state govenunent. questionable, suggestion that Weicker Curry of Farmington and Dick Blumen- casualties, even if the Iraqis don’t use The Pentagon had earlier opposed Times. Paid for by Mike MeoK for State Senate ‘90; Gary Minor, Treasurer. m CO have to prove, as I understand it, that there is reason to be Democrat Morrison would throw out all had done something possibly illegal or thal of Stamford, and a breakfast in chemical weapons. That is because there suspicious that cancer is present before Medicare will Democratic appointees of outgoing unethical, Rowland was the contender Hartford the next morning with legisla­ is no way to drive back the Iraqis O pay for it! In other words, “get cancer first and then we’ll Democratic Gov. William O’Neill. trying to come from behind in one big tive leaders. Brown’s visit was arranged without house-to-house fighting in see what we can do!” Perhaps, by that time it will be too Republican Rowland would also replace bounce forward. But while Weicker Kuwait and perhaps Iraq. late. by National Committeewoman Ellen Democratic incumbents with people showed some of the charges to be just Cambi of Stamford and New Haven There is no doubt that America would s > Has anyone compared the cost of a manunogram and from a long-starved GOP. plain embarrassingly wrong, Rowland Alderman Martin Dunleavy. swiftly win any air battles, but the long simple surgery with an advanced case for a breast cancer Weicker, creator of the mostly on- managed to inflict doubts about Weick- New Britain lawyer Brian Gaffney Iraqi defensive lines are dug in with 33 > patient? This is one instance when prevention is more paper Connecticut Party, has no er’s hallmark — personal integrity — took time from chairing Rowland’s cam­ mine fields arrayed in front of them. Iraq We're Proud to Support than necessary. patronage-hun^ organization to satisfy very late in this slam-bang campaign. In paign to cheer his alma mater, Notre favors entrenched defensive warfare, Please write to your Senator and Representative urging but he’d bring in a new team too. Of the a state where voters don’t buy mud sling­ Dame, to gridiron victory over Miami. which helped them to beat back Iran for them to support the bills that will provide Medicare three, he is the only one, however, who eight years. Dislodging Iraq from its ing, the Rowland tactic may have hurt Law associate Jay Malcynsky was with ... coverage for a screening mammogram. Thousands of may retain selected professionals from him also. him. heavily fortified positions would take in­ women will thank you. There are lives to be saved. fantry assaults, which are always costly. 7 Mim Snyder As a rule of thumb, an attacking army Reach-to-Recovery Subcommittee should have a 3-1 advantage over its op­ JACK THOMPSON Connecticut Division ponent in numbers of troops. But in this American Cancer Society On the road to higher taxes case Iraq would be on the defensive with a 4-1 advantage over the United States. 1/ ^ Arab forces allied with the United Education As tax tremors go, the Bushocrat States would make up some of the dif­ budget, from $1.9 billion to $2.2 billion ference. A combined Arab force of about quake of 1990 is not likely to awe his­ Jack Thompson has our vote for State Representative in the JC priorities torians. It left behind no toppled bridges — about $4 million per member. No 30.000 is holding down the front line at or city blocks of rubble, just a bit of doubt that’s also why Congress created a the Saudi-Kuwait border at this moment, 13th District. He's earned it. cracked glass and china, and the unset­ VINCENT new multi-billion dollar child-care while American troops are well behind. A To the Editor: tling knowledge that the Big One could CARROLL program and hiked spending on a host of U.S. estimates suggest that the Arabs I I I , „ V existing domestic programs, such as could hold out no more than four hours Now, there’s more bureaucracy at the Andover Board still strike at any moment. During his four years in the legislature, Jack's worked hard to of Education: Our town is paying for a full-time book­ It probably will strike, in fact. Bush housing, by sums that far exceed the in­ before falling back to the American flation rate. lines. keeper. and Congress have no choice, really, but deliver services people need at a price we can all afford to pay. a Never mind that applicants for the job were surpised to raise taxes again — and with a venge­ Think of the irony: The United States Even if casualties were high. President that it was a full-time position. Never mind that the cur­ is staring at perhaps a $3(X) billion Bush would enjoy a brief increase in his ance — given the squalid path they have tural reform. The agreement is a rent Board of Education clerk previously handled the deficit, yet thrifty Bob Michel and popularity before the plunge. It’s a "iiT set out upon. The deficit for the fiscal resounding triumph for those who wish work part-time. year that ended Sept. 30 logged in at friends refuse to tighten their own belts phenomenon known by pollsters as the His efforts have not gone unnoticed. There are 60 paid employees for 230 students! More to see the federal government’s share of — refuse, in fact, to cross a single spe­ “rally-round-the-flag” reaction. $220 billion. The next one will exceed the economy continue to rise, pushing in­ money is spent on the s^ary and benefits for one book­ cial-interest lobby except for the farmers. There are cynics who believe Lyndon that mark, even without a recession. exorably toward a quarter of GNP. keeper than the Board of Education spends on books in Short of serious spending restraint and Instead, these phony converts to pay-as- Johnson concocted the August 1964 Gulf In endorsing him for another term, The Hartford Courant said one year! Robert Michel, the House Republican you-go finance labored on a deficit-cut­ of Tonkin episode in Vietnam to enhance reform of major programs — neither of leader, unctuously proclaimed the agree­ IIII III Where are the Board’s priorities? Are tax dollars being ting deal for half of the summer, yet his standing before the election, which it he is a "highly respected legislator." In a Connecticut Maga­ which exists in the budget agreement — ment signaled that “we’re attempting to spent wisely, or just thrown around in the hopes that more taxes are the only way to control when they’d finished, the deficit was ac­ did. Ronald Reagan’s campaign handlers zine survey. Jack's peers ranked him 28th out of the 187 M ' A building an empire will fool most taxpayers? turn our backs on instant political tually growing, taxes were higher than were so convinced that Jimmy Carter the deficit. gratification — the curse of this institu­ Andover Elementary School’s students are performing ever, and federal spending was projected would stage a pre-election raid on Iran in Next time those taxes won’t mainly tion — and subject ourselves to fiscal members of the legislature. He was named "Legislator of the in a very mediocre manner. Half of them are below or target the rich, either. They’ll home in on to reach unprecedented heights during 1980 to rescue hostages, that the GOP barely satisfying minimum reading, writing, and math responsibility.” the next five years. circulated warnings of an “October Year" by the Conn. Youth Services Association and selected the middle class, because like it or not, Sure, Bob. No doubt that’s why you grade requirements. The Board of Education should be that’s where the money is. And yet if Bob Michel is to be surprise” to make voters suspicious of 1 as a "Champion of Children" by the Children's Coalition. concerned about intensive phonics and times table in­ and your buddies last month approved a believed, that is what is known in Con­ any move Carter made. To ^jpreciate the full hypxrcrisy of the 16 percent boost in the legislative struction, not overloading an already scandalous bloated recent budget debate, a little history is in gress as a job well done. Gop rebellion bureaucracy. order. During the 1950s, federal taxes Angry Republican candidates will Dana J. Andnisik consumed an average of 17.5 percent of blame George Bush if they are defeated The next two years won't be easy ones for Connecticut. Our at the polls next week. The party has lost 35 Bailey Rd. the gross national product. That average Computer friendly state government will face many tough challenges. (AyectjC- Andover had climbed to 18.3 percent by the late ground since Bush compromised on 1970s, and it continued to grow, despite Percent of personal computer users taxes. Voters loved the Republicans 'j 2 - the vaunted Reagan tax cuts, into the who used them for the 10 most common activities,! 990 when the issue was no new taxes. But The Herald welcomes letters from its readers. Letters 1980s. During the past five years, federal now that taxes are inevitable, the issue is Jack Thompson has the experience, dedication and integrity should be no more than two double-spaced typewritten tax receipts averaged 19 percent of GNP. Word processing 64% | who pays, and the voters are lining up pages. The Herald reserves the right to edit letters for any (State and local taxes, by the way, also Itehind Democrats who want to tax the to meet those challenges. reason, including length, taste and style. The Herald tries outpaced economic growth, but that’s Games rich. Bush’s aides have urged him to 9 49% to publish all letters, but the decision of the editor is another story.) make it clear that those who opipose him final. Writers may be limited to one letter per month. All Seen in this light, the deficit is easily Office work at home 34% | now will be out of favor. They argue that letters must be signed, and writers must include their ad­ explained: Federal spending, both in party discipline is essential if Bush hopes On Nov. 6, Pull Lever A -7^^ dress and a telephone number for verification. Mail let­ constant dollars and as a percentage of Access databases 33% to get his legislative agenda through ters to Open Forum, Box 591, Manchester 06040. GNP, simply outdistanced the growth in Congress. But retaliation is not Bush’s taxes. Teaching device for children 33% style. Mini-editorial Vote Democratic ^ In their budget debate, the Congress Personal records Manchester Herald and president faced a straightforward 30% | When the costs for the B-2 Stealth issue: How should they close this gap be­ Send or receive bomber went through the roof, the Air tween tax receipts and outlays? Through electronic mail 25% | Farce did some fancy paperwork to hide Re-elect State Rep. Jack Thompson, Founded Dec. 15,1881 as a weekly. more taxes, or through spending control the truth. It deleted two of 10 bombers 9 Daily publication since OcL 1,1914. and budgetary reform? To their shame, Bookeeping and accounting from its shopping list and uied to use the they mainly chose taxes. money saved on those two to pay for 13th District -- Manchester Executive Editor . Vincent Michael Valvo With the exception of cutbacks in Bank transactions cost overruns on the other eight. Some News Editor [___ Andrew C Spitzler members of Congress are peeved at the Paid for by the Committee To Re-elect Jack Thompson, agricultural subsides, the budget deal Access electronic /A’i'V • • * V'? ^ 18 r ^ t • p. « • * contains no significant spending or struc- bulletin boards % | creative accounting — probably a case of Roger Negro, Treasurer professional jealousy.

I 0 6—MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, November 5,1990 Preble flyer may violate lHanrlirslrr Hrrali'i

Section 2, Page 7 U.S. Army reserve rules ARIi YOU I KI) Ul‘ \V Im I>OUH ICS AS ISUAU? LOCAL/RECIONAL Monday, Novembers, 1990 By RICK SANTOS where the United States has ment,” Thohy said, adding that no Reg Preble supports spending reform and will vote against Manchester Herald deployed thousands of full-time and rule seems to be clear until it is set­ reserve troops, has been the site of tled in court. an Income tax or any Increase In the sales tax. MANCHESTER — Reginald Serving Manchester ■ Coventry ■ Andover ■ Bolton ■ Hebron ongoing turmoil since Iraq invaded Regardless of the propriety of the Preble, the beleaguered Republican Kuwait last August. candidate for the house seat in the flyer. Democratic Town Chairman Preble’s wearing of the uniform Theodore R. Cummings said, “he’d 13th District, who has come under in the campaign advertisements is fire from the Sierra Club for misus­ wrap himself in the flag to get any­ HAVE YOU HAD M VVH H FROI ESSIONAU I’OUH ICIANS? ethically “Im y,” according to Capt. thing. He’d rather violate the rules ing its name in campaign literature, Michael T\iohy, a judge advocate Recycling tops and stay here in part of his uniform may now be violating regulations of with the Connecticut National Reg Preble is a newcom er to politics and will work to limit the than put all of his uniform on and go Bowers school the U.S. Army reserves. Guard. to the Persian Gulf.” terms that a state official can serve. In general, servicemen are not to Preble, a major in the reserves, use their uniform to influence politi­ Preble’s challenger. Rep. John W. Bolton board has been distributing campaign cal campaigns, Thohy said today. Thompson, said he did not want to flyers with pictures of himself don­ However, there is nothing wrong become involved in the controversy still teaches ning a m ilit^ uniform. The text of with stating membership in the ser­ because of the sensitivity of the ARE YOU DISGUSTED BY PORK BARREL POLH ICS? the flyers states that the candidate is vice, he noted. issue. agenda today prepared to go to the Persian Gulf if “It’s a gray area because [the Preble could not be reached for Reg Preble will vote against pork barrel projects that waste called into action. The gulf area. flyer] is a little more of an endorse­ comment this morning. the basics under the same contract, Kemp said. your hard-earned tax dollars. By BRIAN M. TROTTA The board is also expected to ap­ By SCOTT BREDE tures and placing individual letters Manchester Herald point someone to coordinate the Manchester Herald or small words next to them. town’s recycling program. The posi­ Kennelly spent $132,000 The story maybe in comprehen­ BOLTON — There’s a lot of gar­ tion is required under state law. MANCHESTER — Despite the sible to adults, but when the bage on the agenda for tonight’s The town’s waste removal con­ V By MELISSA B. ROBINSON records show. number of state-mandated topics teachers ask them to read back Board of Selectmen meeting. tract also will be discussed. The cur­ Herald Washington Bureau The latest round of campaign finance statements filed Vote for Change increasing in school curriculums. their stories, they will go on just Recycling and waste removal will rent contact with Sanitary Services with the Federal Election Commission cover 1990 cam­ Bowers Elementary School still as if they are r e a ^ g from a b ^ k , be the topic of much discussion Corp. of Manchester expires in June. WASHINGTON — Rep. Barbara Kennelly, D- paign spending and contributions through Oct. 17. Vote against an income tax puts its emphasis on the two main Spino said. when the board meets tonight at Kemp said the board will review the Hartford, spent more than $132,000 on her re-election Kennelly’s challenger. Republican James Hitrick Gar­ components of education — read­ Another method used by first- 7:30 pjn. in the Center School old contiact and discuss what they campaign during the first part of October and had vey, 25, of Windsor, has raised and spent slightly more ing and writing. and second-grade teachers is to Library. want in a new contract when it goes $260,000 in cash left in her campaign fund, federal than $4,900 during the entire election cycle. “We’ve gone way past the days allow their students to spell The board is expected to discuss out. of reading, writing and arith­ phonetically instead of trying to the possibility of joining a regional The board is also expected to vote metic” being the only subjects in tackle the actual spellings of recycling group. Such a move could on a request for additional funding the curriculum, said Bowers Prin­ words. help lower some of the costs of the by the town’s Welfare Director Ilvi cipal Anthony Spino, noting that “This inventive spelling is used recycling program, but could also Cannon. She is asking for more Elect topics such as drug and AIDS so that when students are stuck on limit the town’s flexibility because it money because in the first quarter of education are required by law to the spelling of a big word, they would have to coordinate its the fiscal year, she spent all but KEVIN be taught. won’t use a smaller word instead schedule with another town, said $1,000 of the $18,000 that had been “We find ourselves doing more out of frustration,” he said. Scott Brcdc/ManehMtar HaraM Helen Kemp, executive assistant to allotted to the agency. and more here at school that “They are able to put down PUBLISHED AUTHOR — Jessica Passcantell, a nine- the Board of Selectmen. Cannon is also asking for a REG parents used to be doing at their own ideas and not be wor­ year-old Bowers Elementary School student, reads a book Under a regional effort, the town $7,000 increase in her salary. She home,” Spino said. ried about each word and how to in the school’s library that she wrote last Spring. Pascantell would join with one or more other said the job is taking up more of her MacKENZIE To compensate for the tighter spell it,” said Susan Gessay, is one of over 100 students to become published authors towns in a contract to send their time than expected and wants to be course load caused by the man­ whose second-grade class uses recyclables to the same facility. compensated. through the school's student author program. FOR dated topics, students at Bowers this method. take part in integrated studies that Once a pupil finishes a writing PREBLE combine one subject with another, assignment, then the student will who staffs the center. topics of their own choosing, STATE REPRESENTATIVE Spino said. sit down with the teacher to go “They edit their stories as many Zakowicz said. “Students might be writing on over spelling, punctuation and times as needed,” said Libby “If you want kids to write, you Leaves won’t o H something in language arts that grammar, Spino said. Teachers do Zakowicz, the center’s editor-in- have to let them write on some­ DO r- State Representative thing they are experts on,” she THE MacKENZIE FAMILY they are studying in social not just hand back corrected chief. studies,” he said. papers and let students wonder Once the story is completed, it said. > m Kevin, Sr, Calhy, Shelby -15, Michael - 9, Kevin, Jr. - 3 Spino said teachers try to pair why they got something wrong, is bound and the students draw be collected Jessica Passcantell, 9, said she up most of their subjects with their own art woric to accompany he said. wrote about a mouse who slept O W AS MANCHESTER'S writing in order to comply with it, Zakowicz said. Then, two But Bowers takes special pride over a friend’s house and them z -< CONSTABLE: STATE REPRESENTATIVE: the school’s emphasis on produc­ copies of the final project is made, 13th District • Manchester in its student author programs came home to find his mother KEVIN COLLECTED OVER KEVIN WILL WORK FOR ing students who can write well which allows students to become one for the students to take home with solid waste H H dead. $90,000 IN ‘ d elinq uen t MANCHESTER WITH THE — whether with a pen or a com­ published authors. and another for the library that m I TAXES IN 7 MONTHS" SAME LEVEL OF ENERGY" puter keyboard. Once students write a story, can be taken out by students just Passcantell had a relative die MANCHESTER — As of Residents will be able to purchase 0 m Pull Lever 4B From their first day of class, they go up to the Student Author like any other book. last Spring while she was writing January 1, 1991, the Town of 30 gallon, biodegradable paper bags students start down the road to be­ Center in the school’s library, Last year, more than 100 such Manchester Sanitation Division and for $.30 per bag. These bags may be 1 Paid for by Voters for Preble; Leslie H. Belcher, Treasurer. the book, Spino said. VOTE REPUBLICAN-NOV. 6 coming good writers, he said. where they type their stories into books were published in the cen­ “Very often, they write about the Town’s Refuse Collector, Reli­ purchased at the Highway Division In kindergarten, children write the computer, and then edit the ter, she said. things that are troubling them,” able Refuse, will no longer be al­ Office, 263 Olcott St., Monday R o PAID FOR BY COMMITTEE TO ELECT KEVIN MacKENZIE their own stories by coloring pic­ work w i^ the help of a volunteer The pupils usually write on Zakowicz said. lowed to collect bagged leaves along through Friday, 7 a.m. to 3:30 pjn., n MARY WARRINGTON - TREAS. with the residents’ municipal solid at the Sanitary Landfill Scalchouse, waste. This is due to the State of Monday through Saturday, 7:15 a.m. O CD Connecticut, Department of En­ to4:15pjn. m c/) vironment Protection’s Recycling This program will be in effect CD O From ceramic dwarves to lawn sheep Legislation. from November 5, 1990, through FOR BETTER FISCAL MANAGEMENT In an effort to offer residents an and including December 21, 1990. By RICK SANTOS alternative to this Legislation, the Plastic bags will not be accepted s > Manchester Herald Sanitation Division will provide with the special collection but will VOTE THE REPUBLICAN TEAM curbside paper bagged leaf collec­ be collect^ this year with the nor­ MANCHESTER — The true tion to approximately 6,000 mal refuse collection. 30 > spirit of this town probably never households as a pilot program this The following streets will be in­ was so evident as it was Saturday Fall in addition to the scheduled cluded in the pilot program. For fur­ morning during an auction held by Vacuum Collection Program. ther information, c il M7-3233. the police department. l^ e r e else could someone buy a ceramic dwarf lawn ornament for comments like, “The same thing is more money than their inherent $5? For that matter, where else on sale for $4.95 at True Value.” value. could someone find a ceramic dwarf But for the most part, the crowd However, in most cases, bargains lawn ornament for any price? and the theme was more good-na­ were the norm. One man paid only Officials from the town’s General tured. $40 for a chromliun roll bar for a Services Department reported When no bids came in for an ad­ pick-up truck. Calve estimated the $1,300 as a decent estimate of the dress book, which had a Newport item may cost anywhere from $300 total receipts. The money will go to Light Cigarette logo on it, the auc­ to $400. This reporter snatched up the police’s health and welfare fund, tioneer, Police Sgt. Gerald Calve, an aluminum softball bat for only $3 which covers medical expenses not chose to give it away. Later, when — in excellent condition I might covered through employment in­ an FM converter received no bids, add. surance. someone shouted, “Give it away!” One of the helpers, whose jolj was The setting for the auction was But some items, including one to display items while they were on perfert. Sunny skies, warm tempera­ bike, a golf bag, and the FM con­ the block, said he was embarrassed tures, with a slight breeze. The park­ verter, couldn’t even be given away. because he had to handle a lot of ing area behind the police station — Rick Santoa/Manchaatar Harald In a fashion similar to “Rudolph the cheap stuff. cluttered with dozens of bicycles, Red Nose Reindeer,” they were “I think the first four items I sold — Art Hube of the Manchester Police Department, displays a wooden, several car stereo components, and a I’M A BAHHHHGAIN banished to the section of the police brought in five bucks” such as a single wooden black lawn sheep — black, lawn sheep at the police auction Saturday. At right is Frank Conti, a retired town build­ shed for misfit junk. Garfield the cat phone that was never looked so good. ing inspector, who was one of the auctioneers. Not everything was a tough sell missing the feline’s head, said Art The crowd of about 50 people at though, as some items such as Hube, who works for the police ☆ SONNY GOOGINS 'dr KEVIN MacKENZIE TlV REG PREBLE outbid on items they apparently its smallest and 80 or so at its though bids were shouted at the auc­ ments were interspersed with the beaten-up old bicycles and an old department’s building maintenance sought, heckled their opponents with 4th Senatorial District 12th Assembly District 13th Assembly District largest, was mostly reserved al- tioneers. However, a few tense mo­ serenity when disgruntled bidders. baseball glove, may have raised division. Peterson driving force behind Hebron historic preservation

By CAROL CLEVENGER Martin House on Marjorie Circle,” Peterson said. “A fire The preliminary report of the study committee in 1882 destroyed many of the town’s older buildings.” A two-thirds affirmative vote of property owners is Manchester Herald describes the center of town, the area surrounding the required to make the district a reality. To people like 1 But other old properties such as Godfrey Hill old green at the intersection of Route 66 and Route 85, Peterson, the historic district is a necessary part of Cemetery, Burroughs Hill School, Grayville Falls and HEBRON — Virginia Peterson lived above Lincoln as a “substantially intact core of the village of Hebron.” preserving the character of the town, which drew her to the Pound also remain, she said. Center in the bustle of New York when her husband sug­ The town of Hebron has many scattered properties of the area in the first place. ☆ PAUL MUNNS ☆ PETER FUSSCAS ☆ NICK POLIS significance. The green has been bisected in this century gested that they drive to Connecticut to look at a piece “Of course the Burroughs Hill School is my favorite,” There are many parcels that Peterson would like to by a “modernization” of Route 66 in the ’30s. Today, of property advertised for sale in Yankee Magazine. The she said. “That was in use until the ’50s and was see designated as “historic properties.” Historic proper­ 9th Assembly District 55th Assembly District Sheriff the Green consists of strips of land on either side of the property was the old Grange Hall in Gilead, which had selected by Chet Huntley during the bicentennial ties have the same status as the district except that they been condemned for 10 years. Not discouraged by the celebration as the site for the NBC broadcast from a lit­ road. Thirty-three properties were selected for the initial are individual locations. One — the Town Pound off district designation. condition of the building, the Petersons bought it and tle red schoolhouse in America.” Route 66 with its 30- by 40-foot stone walls built to began renovating. That was 13 years ago. “The committee determined the boundaries of the hold stray cattle. Two other schools remain beside the Burroughs Hill proposed district by selecting contiguous properties with “It’s one of the few remaining in ConnecticuL” she Peterson continued to work in New York, using the School. The American Legion Hall on the Green is the buildings on them,” she said. “The historic district does said. hall as a weekend getaway until her husband’s retire­ former Center School, a two-story structure. The second not deal in dirt, except the vacant properties within the Peterson’s house is not located in the center district, 9 ment led to their moving to Gilead — permanently. floor was used for meetings and Peterson tells of one district boundaries.” but the Gilead area — one of two other areas recom­ meeting in which the second floor collapsed, sending the There has been some disagreement among the proper­ IT’S TIME FOR A CHANGE...FOR THE BETTER Peterson is still interested in preserving Hebron’s mended by the Hebron Planning and Zoning Ctmimis- men through to the classroom. ty owners within the proposed district over which older structures and has served as the chairman and driv­ sion as another possible historic^ district. Pfcterson can properties should be includ^ with one property owner ing force behind the Hebron Historic District and The other school building. The Gull School, is gaze out her rear windows over the hills in asking that his property be excluded from the proposed Properties Study Committee for the past two years. privately owned and restored. That building is open for Marlborough. district. The Planning and 2toning Commission sug­ Under her leadership, the committee has researched and viewing by iqipointment. She sits in her spacious living room and points to the gested that two other properties be included in the dis­ inventoried properties throughout the town which have Schools were moved from time to time, she said, as trict. original windows, the woodwork, the loft created above historical or architectural interest and it is trying to es­ the school population shifted. The Burroughs Hill the area where the stage used to be, and she names other tablish a historical district in Hebron Center. Peterson said that the committee decided to go ahead VOTE REPUBLICAN School is presently located at the intersection of Bur­ without adding any properties so that the entire study old houses in her neighbOThood — one occupied by an Hebron traces its roots to the Western Nehantics, a roughs Hill Road and School Road — two feet from the process wouldn’t have to begin all over again. eighth-generation family member. She proudly shows road. 'Hie Hebron Historical Society will plan to move off her wood-burning furnace and a neighbw’s piano 9 Native American tribe, under the leadership of the While some property owners are concerned about Sachem Joshua, third son of Uncas, according to town the building at least 10 feet from the road and complete having to deal with another layer of bureaucracy if the rescued from a tag sale. She recounu off the history of FOR RIDES TO THE historian Clifford R. Wright. Hebron later developed restoration of the building. district is created, Peterson says that she feels the the piano — how it was carried on a trailer to various into an agrarian community with the town center Changes have been made to many of the buildings property owners will approve. Approval would establish places in Tolland County for dances. Neither Peterson PULL LEVERS B reserved for religious and political activities. and many have been removed, adding a sense of urgen­ a commission that would monitor changes that are made nor her husband play, but the piano is kept tuned and POLLS CALL 647-1298 Paid for by the Republican Town Committee; Nancy Pilver, Treasurer. “Only one colonial building remains in town, the cy to Peterson’s work with the study committee. to the properties. playable in deference to its history. 0 8—MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, November 5,1990 MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, November 5,1990—9 In Brief . . . RECORD Book critical Society sells that use animals for medical Action urged on South Carolina, Nevada and of child care off securities products. research will be barred from receiv­ Washington put Connecticut on Critics of the organization said ing Connecticut Humane Society in­ radioactive dump notice last month in a joint letter to HARTFORD — Connecticut’s NEWINGTON — Faced with the new policy does not go far vestments unless the research is con­ HARTFORD — The three states Gov. William A. O’Neill, saying About Town cluld-care system is being under­ declining fmancial support because College Notes enough, b ^ u s e it permits invest­ ducted humanely, the animals arc they believe Connecticut’s efforts to mined by a lack of adequate govern­ of its investment policies, the Con­ that accept Connecticut’s low-level ment in companies that use animals well cared for and the research can­ radioactive waste have issued a ment subsidies, according to a book necticut Humane Society has for research involving medical care not be done in some other way, said warning to the state: move faster to inadequate. decided to sell off securities in com­ Depression Anonymous Graduates Magna Cum Laude by the Connecticut Association for and treatment of humans or animals. Richard B. Johnston, the organiza­ build your own dump or we’ll cut Connecticut has until Dec. 7 to Human Resources. panies that use animals for research. “The society has taken one excel­ tion’s new president. you off. show it is making progress, Depression Anonymous, a support group for the Wendy J. Wingard of 52 Bretton Road, graduated The 259-page book, “Caring for The organization’s board of direc­ lent step. But I hope contributors build a disposal facility have been depressed, meets every 'Ricsday at 6:30 p.m. at magna cum laude from the University of Connecticut, the Children, ^ I d Care in Connec­ tors has adopted a policy that last May. and would-be contributors would $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ Manchester Community College in the Lowe Building, ticut,” to be released today, ex­ prohibits it from investing in com­ ,She attended the School of Business Administration continue to pressure for a complete room 205-H. The group follows the 12-step prograni amines the history of the state’s panies that use animals for research prohibition,” said Julie E. Lewin, c/> modeled after Alcoholics Anonymous. No dues or fees and majored in accounting. She received a bachelor of child-care system and takes a critical in making cosmetic and household c/> regional director of Fund For WE BELIEVE MANCHESTER ■co­ are required. For more information, call Ann K. at science degree. lo CO Pinochle results " CO the development of state-subsidized CO The Manchester Senior Pinochle players met on Milton G. Matlock of 4 Hackmatack St., is a recent child-care programs and perpetuates CO CO FOR- ANOTHER SENIOR Jay Giles, Chairman of the Space Study Commission, in a repoil last year said c/> Thursday, Nov. 1. Play starts at 9:30 a.m. and is open to graduate of The University of the Stale of New \brk, Al­ low salaries for child-care workers. CO all senior members. Results were: Eleanora Moran, 689; bany, N.Y. The book also reports that more ■CO the proposed building was about 100% larger than needed and was only 57% CO FOR ■CO CO Bud Phquin, 629; Harry Pospisil, 624; Helena Gauella, He received a bachelor of science degree. than 70 percent of the estimated ■CO efficient. He said, “I want the project to go fonward but NOT as it is RIGHT NOW ”. CO 597; Peter Casella, 592; Kitty Byrnes, 582; Laura 317,000 children in the state in need KEVIN CO •CO ( the emphasis is his not ours.) He said, "I feel as though someone is trying to CO Krause, 575; Bea Cormier, 575; Fred Gleim, 574; Ann of day care are being left with ■co­ CO Fisher, 571; Jennie Starke, 562; Gladys Seelert, 561; caretakers not regulated by the state. PAUL c o sneak one by me and I don't like it”. CO ■CO CO Loretta Luka, 561. The next game is scheduled for Nov. Today In Histoiy It said the shortage of regulated MacKENZIE CO This years proposal is not radically different so his complaints are stiil valid. In CO 8. child care is most severe in the ■CO CO M lor br OvTvrtiM to EIm I CO CO p fact the square foot size is even larger and has 77 less parking places! The plans V state’s largest and poorest cities. M ary WtoHngtorv T CO CO Bridge results Today is Monday, Nov. 5, the 309th day of 1990. MUNNS CO wereni cut down much, they are doing less by leaving cut Lincoln Center. CO •CO CO The Manchester AM Bridge club played on Oct. 29 There are 56 days left in the year. ■CO CO Today’s Birthdays: ■CO CO and Nov. 1. Results were: N-S: 1) A1 Berggren and John ■CO YOU ARE GOING TO HAVE A LARGE TAX INCREASE NEXT CO Greene, 2) Ann De Mart in and Terry Daigle, 3) Deane Actor-singer Roy Rogers is 78. Singer-songwriter Dee CO CO TEmer is 59. AcEess Elke Sommer is 50. Singer Art Gar- CO YEAR. THIS SPENDING ADDS TO YOUR COSTS ALONG WITH CO McCarthy and Peter Griffiths; E-W; 1) Marge Warner Ml N V J *0 A M JR tW lN O R m L S C IO V nU A S $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ ton Pharmacy on Friday, Nov. 9 from 1 to 3 p.m. Staffed by a Registered Nurse, the sessions offer the residents of Bolton a monthly opportunity to monitor their blood pressure, discuss prevention, treatment or other health-re­ Public Meetings WEICKER A BREAKTHROUGH FROM WEIGHT w a t c h e r s: lated issues. All residents of Bolton are encouraged to Rick Santoa/ManchMtar Harald stop in. The service is part of the ongoing Health Promo­ DOGGIE DETECTIVE — Carol Norton, of Tolland, sits with her basset hound Lucy, on after a tion Programs offered by the VNA in association with session of the YWCA’s dog obedience program. Lucy, who is IV 2, was dressed as Sherlock The following meetings are scheduled for today: FOR GOVERNOR the Bolton Board of Health. For more information, call Holmes for Halloween, The classes are held at the YWCA building on North Main Street. 647-1481. MANCHESTER o H For A Ride Couple Forum Eighth DisEict Committee, Willis Hall, 6:30 p.m. J 3 1“ The Couples Forum meets at the First Church of ANDOVER > m To The Polls Tues., Nov. 6 Christ, Glastonbury, 2183 Main S t, on 'Riesday nights at Obituaries Planning and Zoning Commission, Town Office 7 p.m. The purpose of the group is to challenge each in­ Building, 7:30 p.m. S ^ dividual to grow as a whole person and to strengthen Board of Selectmen, Town Office Building, 6 p.m. O DO Call Arline (Kaiser) Rich, of Mid­ Ruth “Ivvy” (Feldman) Z ■< relationships. This 'Riesday’s topic is “Growing Through Martha S. Neville dletown, formerly of Manchester, Grief in Daily Experiences.” Martha S. Neville, 73, of Deep- died at Middlesex Memorial Hospi­ Swadosh BOLTON 649-5746 Breastfeeding information wood Drive, Manchester, died at her tal on Sunday (Nov. 4). He was bom Ruth “Iw y” (Feldman) Swadosh, Housing Authority, Center School, 7 p.m. m I home on Nov. 3. She was the widow in Rockport, Mass., the son of the 71, of 31 Oliver Road, Manchester, Board of Selectmen, Center School, 7:30 p.m. 0 m Paid for by A.D. Brett, 225 Mountain Rd., Manchester If you have considered breastfeeding your baby, but of Eldon W. Neville. She was bom late Arthur F. and Phyllis (Haimibal) d i^ Sunday (Nov. 4) at a local con­ have questions about this womanly art, contact the in Canton, Jan. 1 , 1917. She was a Rich Sr. He lived in Middletown valescent home. Bom in Hartford, COVENTRY 1 ^ YOU CHOOSE THE Manchester Evening La Leche League. This month’s member of Center Congregational since 1975, moving to Middletown she lived in the Hartford area all of Town Council, Town Office Building, 7:30 p.m. im Planning and Zoning Commission, Town Office meeting will be held on Wednesday, Nov. 7, at 7:30 pan. Church, Senior Citizens of from Manchester. He was employed her life. She was a retired manager R o A at 43 Elro St, Manchester. The discussion for the eve­ Manchester, and A.A.R.P. of as a design analyst at United Tech­ of the sportswear department for Building, 7:30 p.m. ning will include encouragement and information on how Manchester. nologies Corp. in East Hartford, D&L Department Stores and she Drug and Alcohol Committee, Second Congregational to establish a happy breastfeeding relationship. All She is survived by four sons, retiring in 1981. He was a member was a member of Temple Beth Church, 7:30 p.m. EASIEST WAY TO LOSE WEIGHT women and babies are welcome. La Leche League ser­ Richard and David Neville, both of and trustee of the Third Congrega­ Sholom, Manchester. m CD vices include a 24-hour telephone counseling service and Manchester, Robert Neville of Col­ tional Church and a member of the She leaves her husband, Leonard O a lending library of books on breastfeeding, childbirth chester, and Thomas Neville of Masonic Lodge No. 73 AF. & A.M. Swadosh; a son, Robert E. Swadosh Thoughts and parenting. For more information, call Kathy at Rockville; a brother, Ralph Seger of in Manchester. of Baskin Ridge, NJ.; a daughter, 646-7277. Canton; two sisters, Mrs. John In addition to his wife, he leaves Susan Swadosh Berg of Vorhees, S > (Doris) Hutchinson of Andover, and & HERE. several cousins; uncles; and an aunt N.J.; a sister, Elizabeth Barelick of Many of us may be bothered by being called a sinner. 5 W ZUCniAlTO FASXSmueei Baseball video at temple Blanche Sweeton of Fbrestville; and in Maine, Massachusetts and Rhode Woodland Hills, Calif.; a It goes against our grain to be referred to by a negative John Kameisha, assistant general manager of the New five grandchildren. Island. granddaughter, Katline Rose term. How do we define a siimer? The Bible in James 33 > . Cdling hours are Tliesday at Hol­ TUESDAY ONLY Britain Red Sox, will present a program on the team Friends may call at the Doolittle Swadosh; several nieces and 4:17 states: “To know the good you ought to do and not HOME COOKING EATING OUT WEIGHT WATCHERS FOODS Ttiesday, Nov. 6, at 8 pan. at the Masonic Temple, 25 mes Funeral Home, 400 J ^ n St., Funeral Home, 14 Old Church St., nephews. do it is sin.” Owl That definidon locks us all into being East Center St., Manchester. The program, sponsored by Manchester, from 2 to 4 pan. and 7 Middletown on Monday from 7 to 9 Funeral services will be held sinners. \ Manchester Lodge of Masons, will include a video firom to 9 pan. Funeral services will be p.m. Interment will be in Beech lEesday at 11 a.m. at the Piaterer If God wants me to feed a hungry person and I do not, the team’s 1990 Eastern League Season. It is open to the Wednesday at the funeral home at Grove Cemetery, Rockport, Mass., Verein Cemetery, Jordan Lane, FROM OUR MEAT DEPT. that is sin. If God does not want me to envy my neigh­ public, free of charge. Refreshments will be served. 11 ajn. Burial will be in Dyer on TEesday at 1 p.m. A memorial Wethersfield. Memorial contribu­ bor’s pay check and I do, that is sin. IF God wants me to W AY BEST GRADE A Cemetery, Canton. Memorial con­ service will be at the Third Con­ tions may be made to the Rabbi’s communicate with Him in prayer and I do not, that is sin. Split Chicken Breast $1.49/ib. tributions may be made to the gregational Church on Sunday, Nov. Discretionary Fund, c/o Temple Well, I guess that clinches it for most of us. We are sin­ bone-ln American Cancer Society, 243 East 11, at 4 p jn. Friends may make con­ Beth Sholom, 400 East Middle ners. Lottery Center St., Manchester 06040. tributions in his memory to the 'lEmpike, Manchester. Arrange­ What’s the big deal? The point is what the Bible says FROM OUR DELI DEPT. Arthur F. Rich Jr. Third Congregational Church, 94 ments by Weinstein Mortuary, about sin: Romans 6:23 states, “For the wages of sin is WUNDERBAR Miner St., Middletown 06457. Hartford. death, but the gift of God is eternal life in Christ Jesus Arthur F. Rich Jr., 68, husband of Bologna $1.09/lb. Here are the weekend lottery results from around New our Lord.” This verse states that all of us who sin must BHEAKfAST England: have the penalty of death paid. Jesus Christ paid that penalty. Our opportunity is to receive that payment and FROM OUR BAKERY DEPT. SATURDAY Deaths Elsewhere then live life on His beh^f. FRESH BAKED I X Paul F. Knight Wheat Rolls $.99/ 1/2 dozen ! \ Connecticut Trinity Covenant Church Daily: 1-4-6. Play Four 0-6-2-7 Millionaire of the 400 richest Americans. interior minister and member of the HONOLULU (AP) ■— Harry His family immigrated to Bal­ Communist lErty Politburo, died 317 H ighland St. • M an ch ester • 646-4277 Massachusetts Weinberg, a reclusive millionaire timore in 1912 from what was the Saturday at age 70. Daily: 5-1-7-8. Mass. Megabucks: 6-11-13-17-29-36 who made a fortune in Baltimore Austro-Hungarian empire. Weinberg Manchester Herald and Hawaii, has died at age 82, leav­ quit school at 12, worked in his The cause of death was not given. Northern New England father’s auto shop, sold newspapers He joined the Communist Party ing a $900 million charitable trast, Fbunded Dec. 15,1881 as a weekly. Pick Three: 3-4-9. Pick Four: 7-3-2-6. Tri-State one of the biggest in the country. on the side and eventually parlayed when it was founded in 1948 and Daily publicadon since OcL 1,1914. Megabucks: 6-7-10-21-28-40 Weinberg died Sunday at the a series of remarkably successful rose through the ranks, reaching the Queen’s Medical Center, after an business deals into enormous weal­ Politburo during the early 1970s. He SUNDAY eight-year batde with bone cancer. th. was interior minister in 1971 and USPS 327-500 VOL. CX, No. 31 He began acquiring land during deputy chairman of the Council of DON’T BE He earned millions in real estate, Acting Publisher Connecticut municipal transit companies and the Depression, buying 47 properties Ministers until his retirement in JEANNE G. FROMERTH Daily: 4-2-3. Play Four S-9-2-9 other ventures in a familiar in downtown Baltimore alone. 1976. Massachusetts American success story. In recent years, he served as Executive Editor CAUGHT VINCENT MICHAEL VALVO Daily: 3-7-6-1 Last month, Ibrbes magazine es­ Politburo member president of the FElish Committee Rhode Island timated Weinberg’s worth at $950 WARSAW, Poland (AP) — Maj. for Standardization, Measures and News Editor____ . Andrew C Spitzler Daily: 0-7-1-6 million, ranking him 70th on its list Gen. Franciszek Szlachcic, a former Quality ConEol. Associate Editor .Eileen Hiromi Mae COLD! Features Editor _ _ Dianna M. Talbot 1 Sports Editor______Len Auster Photo Editor______Reginald Pinto If your heating system Advertising Manager. _____ Lesley Radius is on its last legs, now's Weather Business Manager _ Jeanne G. Fromorth Circulation Manager _ the time to replace it ____ Gerlinde Collett! R E G IO N A L W e a th e r Production Director _ ____ Sheldon Cohen w ith a reliable system Pressroom Manager. Robert H. Hubbard DINNER ^ B iN fNER Tuesda]^, Nov. 6 installed by Osterlund. Rain, partly sunny Main Telephone Number 643-2711 I can enjoy my own home cooking. lean dine out if I want to. Now I And now with Weight Watchers Circulation Telephone Number We design and build heating systems for use Weight Watchers has always can eat at my favorite restau­ foods, I can spend less time in the Today, much cooler with skies be­ 647-9946 coming mostly cloudy. High 50 to 9 allowed me to eat my own rants while still losing weight kitchen. M ix & M atch shows me with gas or oil to fit any home or business. 55. NtHlh wind 10 to 20 mph. Published daily except Sunday and certain holidays by home-cooked meals. It's why I because Weight Watchers pro­ how to incorporate Weight the Manchester Publishing Co., 16 Brainard Place, Tonight, cold and raw with rain late. We install hi-efficiency replacement boilers chose Weight Watchers. I can vides me with menu guidelines Watchers foods right into my Manchester, Conn. 06040. Second class postage paid at Low 40 to 45. North wind around 10 by SLANT/FIN and forced air furnaces by eat with my family and lose the for eating out. So it's easier tor menu planner. So I can enjoy a Manchester, Conn. Postmaster: Send address changes me to stay on the program with­ great tasting meal without mea­ mjA becoming east 10 to 20 mph to the Manchester Herald, P.O. Box 591, Manchester, weight I want. CBB23 era C ^21 E3 l § Conn. 06040. WILLIAMSON. out changing my lifestyle. suring or weighing. Now I can late. Chance of rain 90 percent. lEesday, rain likely during the The Manchester Herald is a member of The Associated For a free estimate, call today. spend more time doing the Press, the Audit Bureau of Circulation, the New EnglarKl things I want. morning, then partly sunny and P'dss Association and the New England Newspaper As­ _ rVorti eoH breezy in the afternoon. High 55 to sociation. OSTERLUND REFRIGERATION 60. Chance of rain 70 percent Out­ Guaranteed delivery. If you don't receive your Herald Adamic look Wednesday, mostly sunny and by 5 p.m. weekdays or 7:30 a.m. Saturdays, please Heating & Cooling Ocean telephone your earner. If you are unable to reach your breezy. High near 50. carrier, caU subscriber service at 647-9946 by 6 p.m. 9 ® fwiMit>lng>on|66*l 37 French Road The cold front will become sta­ weekdays for delivery in Manchester. Suggested carrier rates are $1.80 weekly, $7.70 for Bolton, Connecticut 06043 oiae o AoouW a«*iw. fete. tionary near Long Island this even­ ing. Ih e high will become sEong one month, $23.10 for three months, $46.20 for six Join by November 17, and you will receive over $18 worth of Weight Watchers food coupons, almost $7 worth in the first week. months and $92.40 for one year. Newsstand price: 35 649-2655 across southeast Canada tonight. For more information, call 1-800-333-3000 and ask for Susan or bring this ad to your nearest Weight Watchers. Of mpopr pr cLOUOf OLOtMrr Today’s weather picture was drawn by David Maxwell, a cents a copy. L Inc. o«m«r o( W atetm n tradvwii Aln^ttsrtMrvM fourth-grader at Bowers School in Manchester. 10—MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, November 5, 1990

THE NEW BREED BLONDIE by Daan Vaung It 8Un Draka - iaiiflirstrr Hrralil I'D SETTER SH O U LD N 'T THAT POR PETE'S NOW HE'S MAKING 0UNCH BE AT M E S L E E P Y / P U L L O V E R Crossword SAKEDOESN'T W O R K ? , HE SLEEP AT V V __ _ N IS H T ? The World Almanacf Crossword Puzzle Section 3, Page 11 Monday, Novembers, 1990 ACROSS 45 — Taa-lung ANOTHER ANGLE Answer lo Previous Puzzle 48 Bactarlum 1 Drytr 51 Canvas □□□□ 7 Ylllow- thada □ □ □ □ h ilrid 54 Similar Ham □ □ D C ] 13 Expoia lo 55 Aclraaa u I? air □ □ □ □ News with an unusual twist Lulas — P 14 Antanna 56 Horsaman- □ □ □ 15 Shampoo shlp school 8 1 a Ingradlant 57 Ovar- IR N 1 N Q| 16 Thaalar adornad Q o n e ! w w ^ . dlitrict 17 MaKado DOWN ARLO AND JANIS by Jimmy Johnaon with 18 Yoko — 1 Bassball W itch doctors agree with JOaGlWGi-d(E)TK OW,W0.'j WELL, ICAK)&E& ITNX)W,„ "LArE?)T BABY-300MER 20 Poatic nicknams □ □ 0 1 LIK& TViAT/ TREIOD--DYIWG." coniracllon 2 Oozs out □ Q O 21 Foolish 3 Hsraldic HE WA«j 41.' 25 O la bordar continani 4 Exiatad gasoline) 41 Yes, — I 28 Kayboard 5 Airline Into 23 Aniisaptic 42 Singer modem health treatments Instrumsnl 6 Ocean llah liquid Horns 32 Banqual 7 British 24 Dangerous 43 MIdsast 33 San — , nobleman limes nation Cain. 8 Hawaiian 25 Bushy hairdo 45 Talking bird: Rice 34 Mrs. garland 26 Loyal var. By LANEY SALISBURY people learning traditional medicine, headdresses claim they can heal ail­ Gorbachav 9 Openings 27 Invasion 46 Dill seed “Hey, Lem! What’s the limit on these things, and rapid deforestation after in­ 35 Atoll 10 Cleopatra's 29 Sets 47 Giant otialry The Associated Press ments ranging from sprains to can­ 36 Anclant river 30 Epochs talas anyway?" dependence made the 500 varieties cer and m en^ disorders by throw­ 37 Aclraaa 11 Palm Irult 31 — bane 49 — Miss of healing plants in Zimbabwe more Radgrava 12 North Caroli­ 37 Singer — HARARE, Zimbabwe — Witch ing bones, chanting incantations and 50 Quagmire SNAFU by Bruc* BMttto 38 Wlahas na college Damons 52 Hostility doctors told Story Musara his difficult to find. stirring mixtures of herbs and 41 1051, 19 French 38 Jockey Ed­ 53 Author Anals Roman negative die — stomach, distended to double the “It’s unfortunate so much has animal parts. 44 Commarca 21 Pined lor 40 Military SPIDER-MAN by Stan I been lost,” said Gordon Chavun- fo l990byNEA.tnc size of a football, was bewitched. McCormick, the physician who ascy. 22 — rating (ol operation Western-trained doctors said the duka, head of the healers association treated Musara, said part of the BUT HB RBPORrS A ^ you 36-year-old office clerk had cir­ and a university professor of sociol­ witch doctors’ success was at­ co n rA cr HAS B0 0 H ' THAT WOHPeffFl/L 7J MIOW BmANBB OCCUHRBNCe, V TT TT w M A P S w r m C O LO H B L IT, HONey/. ABOARO THB rhosis of the liver and his bloated ogy. tributable to the belief of their ns belly was a symptom. “There was once a lime, when n r JAMeSOH/HBSAl/Be P A H iA G B P ^ patients. b a t b l u t b /. % ti ' - v Evil spirits casting spells was the people had a pain they just walked “I know of several people who 15 n r more believable diagnosis to into the bush and picked the plant. have been cured because of their Musara, the product of a culture The whole country is our source for blind faith in traditional healing,” he TT steeped in superstition, but both medicine and many of us don’t real­ said. healers prescribed similar treatment: ize that.” Sometimes, that faith can have tablets and herbs rich in vitamin B, The rediscovery of herbal tragic consequences. and lay off those nine bottles of beer medicine stems from the high cost In the reception room of a a day. of modem medical treatment as well township clinic a few miles south­ “It doesn’t really matter what the as tradition. west of Harare, 6-year-old Regis 34 P diagnosis is, just as long as the treat­ A bottle of 30 vitamin C tablets Nyamba lay on a bench, his head Tha Aasoclatad Praaa costs the equivalent of $3.25, nearly swollen to four times normal size by EEK AND MEEK by Howl# SchnaMar ment is right,” said Dr. Chris McCormick, who treated Musara. a day’s pay for the average worker. encephalitis that had made him per­ Visiting a Western-trained doctor 139 0k)E THIfOG MX> CAk) etHIfOD THAT COOL, THE 'GREAT HOT PLATE — Elvis look-a-like Miles Treacy poses in the trunk of a 1959 pink Cadillac, “You should never disbelieve the manently retarded. ^e0(JT RE.AGAfJ,..H£-TOOK RELAXE-D image of "THE REAAUPJERATOR' power of traditional African costs up to $10 just for the consulta­ He had been taken to a n’anga. which shows one of the most sought-after vehicle registrations, "ELV IS.” The registration will medicine.” tion. “Regis could be a healthy boy c a r e o f h is FRlEfOCG... 'GREAT communicator : IUA5 WORWIOS 44 TT be auctioned by Christie’s of London in December. No estimate of its value has been issued. About four-fifths of the 9.5 mil­ Going to a n’anga, on the other today if he came lo my clinic first,” HIS TAIL OFF lion people in this southern African hand, costs $2.50 to $5, depending said a physician treating him, who 54 [ST nation prefer the mystical rituals and on the illness and form of treatment. asked not to be identified. “Healers n elixiii to Western medicine, accord­ Joseph Harrison, a 49-ycar-oId will have a bash at something and if 55 | W ing to a study by the University of n’anga, says many of his remedies it doesn’t work, they send the ■ Walter DeBow, who six years frozen 10 years ago at 700,000 □ found that it takes more skill and Zimbabwe. were pass^ down through genera­ patient to me. By then it is often too ago won a judgment for $3.4 million names. The station set up a special concentration to eat a meal than to In the last decade, the witch doc­ tions of his family and new ones late.” stum ped? Get answers to clues by calling "Dial-a-W ord" THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME in damages against the city of East phone line for five years’ worth of watch TV and that the longer people O ID ,, by Henri Arnold and tors — called n’angas — have come from his dreams. Regular doctors accuse traditional DO r- at 1-900-454-3535 and entering access code number 184 St. Louis, HI., but who has been un­ shows, and 27 million attempts from watch the more drowsy, bore^ sad, 95c per minute; Touch-Tone or rotary phones. Unscramble these lour Jumbles, Champagne and caviar regained some of the respect they Two of Harrison’s remedies are healers of being unhygienic and for everybody! n - s able to collect from the bankrupt Illinois alone were made to i;all it. lonely, irritable and hostile they be­ one letter to each square, to term The 140,000 reservations were gone enjoyed in ancient African culture. “hloni,” an animal quill that, when using unte.sted medicines. > m tour ordinary words. Here we city, was given title in September to come. pressed to a patient’s forehead, dis­ A Zimbabwean AIDS victim go again! WINTHROP by Dick Cavalll in 5 1/2 hours. Zimbabwe is one of the few the city’s main municipal building ■ At least 4,500 Muslims have courages enemies from seeking claimed he contracted the deadly . and the city’s 220-acre industrial ■ In Natick, Mass., John I^trick African countries to give them offi­ TREXE made pilgrimages to Leicester, revenge, and a yellow powder he virus from a n’anga who used a con­ O CO park as compensation. (He had sued McKenna was bom at precisely 56 cial status, through the 24,000-mem- M V OAO DECIDED THAT AND aOTOUT HIS England, in recent months to see describes as “the best aphrodisiac in taminated razor in treating him. z ■< the city for a beating that crippled s-LConds after 12:34 in the morning ber Zimbabwe National Traditional MV EiRANDAAA'S VISITETD BAGPIPES Zahid Kassam’s discovery of an southern Africa.” N ’angas accuse Western-trained ^ US LCNSt ENOLkSH... him, which he took while in city of 7-8-90. Healers Association. The associa­ eggplant whose seeds spelled the Traditional medicine is practiced physicians of arrogant intellcc- CELEBRITY CIPHER jail.) ■ Charles A. Hinkle, 38, was shot tion was formed soon after indepen­ m X Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created from quotations by famous NIRAY y name of Allah, and in March an dence in 1980. in many African countries. tualism. people, past and present. Each letter in the cipher stands for II More than 100 “tobacco rebel­ while in his car in Riverview, Fla., 0 m Asian in Nottingham found another During British colonial rule in Witch doctors in central Africa “Some Western doctors don’t un­ another. Today's clue: O equals V. lions'’ were reported in Moscow in in August, by a woman to whom he h t : one. what was called Rhodesia, white suture wounds with the snapping derstand that part of the success be­ August because of the unavailability had given a lift home from a bar. ■ It took 5,000 hours in the edit­ 'IXW CWWJWGI settlers condemned witch doctors as jaws of live soldier ants. In Tanzania hind traditional medicine is the in­ 1 of cigarettes. Several work stop­ The bullet passed through the ing room, but director Armando pagans and devil worshippers. and Uganda, traditional healers treat terplay of the spiritual and physical MINDOO M A N Y A W OM AN (\j^k pages were reported in other cities, windshield but lodged in his den­ Acosta recently finished his two- O o JVLESLJDW MK THINKS SHE IS FONP Nine decades of laws against epilepsy and blindness with herbs. worlds,” said Chavrmduka, head of PlCfe including some by farmers refusing tures. Hinkle later told police, “It’s hour film of “Romeo and Juliet,” n OF SPOKTS UNTIL dtUMU the last time I’m Mr. Nice Guy.” witchcraft reduced the number of Zimbabwean n’angas in feather the healers association. XFRHE EHIFVW LG r to bring in harvests. Twenty-two of featuring one actor (John Hurt) and S H E POES TH IS . the 24 cigarette factories in Russia 150 cats, for premiering at the 2 CD IXW SVHOLEN IM S ECCAR were closed for the summer for Venice Film Festival. Juliet is m CD Now arrange the circled letters to ERNIE by Bud Craes repairs. (A pack of Marlboros was form the surprise answer, as sug­ played by a white "nirkish Angoran, 5 AW HJJVWSLHIWC.' LJ gested by the above cartoon. HOO'S TH A T MY LATEST FbU-SHOUS] costing 30 rubles on the black New$ of The Weird and she and Romeo fight and eat City ’ s brand of condom «N0ERKAWDeR 57 VOTES FCR ELVIS, on£\Kire market — $48 at the official ex­ canaries in Brooklyn and Venice. — YLDDLHR BHRWG. Y Y BACKBrr/Ajfi, ' 1 VOTE FOR YOU, uHQeapep?/' change rate — and a small jar of u i T i m r m BKLM-SREASIW6. AND 1 VOTE ■ George Hassapis, 6, took 10 PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "I just got wonderful news from S > (Answers tomorrow) Z/HMERrtAW , butts was going for 1 ruble.) minutes and 19 moves to beat U.S. my real estate agent in Florida. They found land on my U/UPECIOEP HE SAID HE m ig h t i Jumbles: P0IN6 TDFAV.T ■ Michael Faircloth, unsuccessful property." — Milton Berle. Saturday’s ABHOR FOCUS PARISH LACKEY LET HE OPEIWE chess master Orest Popovych in doesn’t meet standard Answer. She knew her husband like a book------OW HIS SOITEK candidate for the senate in Australia, London in August. 33 > A "SCRAP" BCX3K promised as part of his campaign in ■ Sayed Abdel-Aal, 40, left a By BILL STIEG others who use the city’s tree con­ questions to James Hymes, current Now bBck in itoch, Jumbi* Book No. 2S Is ivallablo lor SZ80, which inciudtB posligt March that he would introduce suicide note in June in Cairo, ex­ The Associated Press doms arc getting inadequate protec­ director of the AIDS Activities Includa•nd handling, your nama, from addraaa Jumblo, and do zip thia coda newipapar, and maka P.O. your Box chack 43M, payabla Orlando, lo Nawapaparbooka. FL 328(U-43M. legislation giving a $7J0 grant to plaining that he had hanged himself tion from AIDS and other sexually Coordinating Office. Hymes said he everyone who voted for him. in despair at the Egyptian soccer PHILADELPHIA — Health ac­ transmitted diseases. got no complaints after checking team’s first-round elimination in the tivists say the city’s newer, cheaper Fair said Wednesday that ap­ with 10 AIDS counselors who ■ Featured at the June Elvis Pres­ routinely demonstrate the toughness THE PHANTOM by Laa Falk & Sy Barry World Cup. giveaway condoms are too tight and parently the new brand. Crown, was ley Impersonators Convention were substituted when the price of the old of condoms by putting their fist into a 7-year-old Elvis, a female Elvis, a ■ The National Association of so flimsy they split apart with the in­ A e T o m HIT brand. Prime, went up from 5 to 5'/2 them. 5AVE7 MY LIFE, ..ANPINTHE VILLAGE.. BURIEP.'>OU Hindu Elvis and 40 others. Panel Brick Distributors presented its sertion of a couple of fingers. ’ WAY,.HIT A,.ER,.(5Uy HELPEP KIPOINSP BUGS BUNNY by Warnar Bros. PILES OF IVORY TUSKS.. l ! prestigious “Brick Achievement “If they break on your finger, cents apiece. He said he was checking whether PY LieHTNIN6..,CHUTeC^ „WHAT I SAW WAITfNS TO BE 0URIEP. workshops were held on the serious Gary Henderson, an assistant out„ lanpep WELCOME,FANS, TO ANOTHER WE'VE G O T IT a l l FOR YOU./ WHCCPS, SCRATCH CHUCK SHEPHERD Award” in June to MTV because of there’s a real risk they could break the Crown condoms met specifica­ WERE/MILES OF issues of whether impersonators commissioner at the city Procure­ IN A TREE/., ELEPHANTS, PROCiRArA OF B O N E - DESTRUCTION/ANIMAL RAGE./ TRAT LAST ONE focus too heavily on the Vegas era the many music videos that contain elsewhere on your body,” said tions issued by the office. Until he THOUSANPS^- ^ CRUNCHING MAYHEM./ PAIN AND SUFFERING./ REALISM.' brick motifs. (NABD cited M.C. David Fair, former director of the ment Department, would not say hears conclusively, he recom­ (rather than the Leather era and the why the switch was made or .K, ■X Hammer’s “U Can’t Touch This,” city AIDS Activities Coordinating mended they not be used. T Gold Lame era) and whether there whether the specifications were should be a code of ethics for Elvis ■ Brent Paladino, 3, just out of which features 62 seconds of brick Office. The condoms are made by impersonators. diapers and into nursery school in walls, and Elton John’s “Club at the Fair and others expressed concern changed. September, plays golf six days a End of the Sneet,” which “uses Okamoto Industries Inc. of . T o i t i i G H r that poor people, drug users and The Health Department referred ■ The India Association of Sex week in Hartford, Conn., hitting meticulous detail in texturizing the Educators, Counselors and about 300 balls a day. His father brick” in the video.) Therapists Im set February 1991 for calls Brent “obsessed”: “In the *‘More News of the Weird” by the first International Conference on winter. I’ll sit in the car with the Chuck Shepherd, John J. Kohut HAOAR THE HORRIBLE by DIk Browns 11-5- t o Orgasm, in New Delhi, and has is- heater on, and he’ll be on the putting and Roland Sweet, with more than green.” 500 all-new stories from the past 25 Couples THE GRiZWELLS by Bill SchoiT s u ^ a call for papers. ■ Chicago’s WGN-TV earlier ■ A large-scale study of years, is now available. Send $7S5 ^ PfZBT^fiTme! UooK-'N^NoGpAm/^BP PO&&IB 0A& S/ J 5'PO*e 1T'< NICE TO ffE A Bt<» PREPATOW.M.9UT VaEMEMSEte... . OEAU this year reopened its reservations American television-watching, sup­ plus $IJ0 postage and handling to race to 'TUE IV\£E|t Y______- V list for the long-running “The Bozo ported by the National Institute of New American Library, P.O. Box i m h e v x .i t t h e ^ "/C Show,” whose ticket list had been Mental Health, released in May, 999, Bergenfield, NJ. 07621. E A « e .T W '„ . conceive

PENSACOLA, Fla. (AP) — A Female deserter Florida radio station promotion will award a “Gulf Coast Breeders Cup” and $1,000 to the first of thrra couples to conceive a child is male, Army says in a novel contest designed to lure ALLEY OOP by Davs Oraus 1 FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thavsa baby-boomers. AS SOON AS WE FINISH OUR WORK ) ...I'LL BE OKAY,) IN THE MEANTIME, I HOW ABOUT IT, JA K E ? BLUFORD, 111. (AP) — The opposes the U.S. military buildup in “We thought, ‘Why do another ON THE TRANSMISSION CHAMBER.../ GLAD TO DOC! / WHY DON'T YOU DRIVE k WANT TO SEE — the Persian Gulf. car giveaway?’” WTKX Program ^SENP VOUR ^ INTO TOWN AND PICK % WHAT 1990 / -J X LII AusnaiiE by tnr Roya! Fiying Doctor Service, wnicd Aspirir. land similar compounds; disnipi platelet a':without an increase in taxes. which should be preserved. The loan program, which began A: iUCT f V.TUC: Vnl Power netK me jk. ou. of suckmess Tnerefore, these hicxpensive drugs art often trying to find someone to carpool oraig? medtea! supplier and care tr tne country's oui- with. in July, was an instant hit because of Kc Tner : gt tr sec Jonr. Tiet CEnte> Horse comet used to prevent common diseases, such as turoke and oack. the Gulf crisis, York said. That the public deserves adequate paricing at rC jp That the best construction prices can be had otong x cL wuer. he st nere he ciket t to; o; time anc Te dueness stonoec ti tali; witf. dozens of near, attacks, that are related to inappropriate blood cloi- And Rabbett can’t even think aiteiuicE Vfnei. he taav*i. Aitnu: Rius jiuvwt ur anc iing As littk as one baby aspirin a day (one-fourth the "It adds a little more sizzle to the a ' Town Hall. in the current economic climate. cniutren. speaking tr. Fiencr a; o e pom; tr e b- Tiwi about what she would do if gas sale,” he said. uay.' He isr. o' the oa> (He hoear' . iixe tr sia> ir. one strength of an adult aspirhi; w'ill siguiricantly reduce the year-oid gni WARY MARTIN DIES Aatress Ma’y prices go up any more. Calls are up 8 percent at niacc viT' tong sr he laacet me rnnr jom; tr jtom:. After Se wil! nave! tr MetbouTE e Tuesday for tE speed with which blood coagulates. WE WR§E Wisarc life cary Hartman, at a 19B6 party' rn Los A n- tendency; this is a common reaction in patiails taking president of the Stamford-based eveiu. anc leave the country Tnursdav. said. commuter transportation company. Toe meacner came tr cal; tot otnr aa\ He sau: gsies Ms Mtrlin, mast famaus tor har ospiim. 1: is not haimful, although a bruising tendency She’s even been hit hard with tna: a. m> age shmhc be huniting aoDur the hereafter i car be arnioying at times because ol discoiufon and the "There is definitely a higher per­ ■ i; took stt aimims over II: yeare. bu; counry aoTraya of =>ete’ or sxape and rising propane gas prices. Rabbett centage of people who call who cite NATE AG0STB«:LLI STEVE PENNY tote nur ; or — al! the time Nr matte' where I air — ir singer CwrlcE Carter is fmaliy making r. big like obvious cosmetic effects said she expects to pay more than Former Republican Mayor tne pmio;. imtiairs ir. tne ititeiKr or onwr. ir the base­ laiewiston. dtac o" sanoa' Sautraay at the 1' your hoctir 1ms told you to take aspirin you will the cost of gas as being the reason Former Democratic Mayor tE res: of her famous famib. $100 this week for a tank of that they are calling us,” Angell men; — f iSttmYseli. “Now. wnarair, . nere afte:^ "I always tnougn: n would wme ou:.’’ Carter. 35, sg e of sunpiy ha're to pu: up with liie bruising. If you are uiking BILL FITZGERALD CARL ZINSSER DEAR AHFl': Woiuc you pieuK or roac naveieit e said n tE Nos II b s e of Peonle nn^nzme. “Bu: ; aspinn regularly to your own, I suggest you discoiilmue Judge of Probate Former Republican State Senator fasTT craning tms as ar oper tette' tr doc locateys duir'; tniuk r. would woik me » iate m iifef' Bu: al! tha: ias changer for tE 59-yea7-oid actress t! — anc see if your suscepliblltty to bruising disappears. ftve'^-rwheK.f Cane: is the daughter of jime Cane: Case and 'SUs now tha. she s taking care of he* sate" M ar} Lou. 61, I shouic add tha; sponumeom; (non-lraumaiic) bruising JERRY NATHAN J A Y G IL E S *T>aar Dui jocjff.y. We apcrecaie tne mroimauor. anc may mdicaie a seriom clotting disorder timt is not related Nashville croone" Car! Smith who has Aizneonc's disease New light-rail Businessman Engineer entenammen; yoc pravihe. hu; pteose please tel. us the Bin no; ever, her stepdac — Johnny Cast. — t r he" “T'd name my owr diagnosis of Aizheune''s J'lr e to aspinr therapy: such diseases include leukemia and CIO yoc are hmaricatlTng ftorr. Stauor. cal', tettris mear tnrrc nusoand — Bndsr. rocker Nick Lowe — couid E ws jumue anc I read e in; o' medica! stones.’ thrambocytopcniE, t primary disease of piateiets. Tnere- DICK CARTER J O E H A C H E Y notnmg tr e snanger ir yoir area, st' we dor', knnv tumpstar. a career tha; saw he: fiis; five alnums gr DickmsE said ir. tE Nov il taut of People fore, while I suspec: your bruising is a pnuiiciabie conse­ Banker Banker wnetfsT you are ir. fron; or behmc us. This car. oe ver\ nowiETC magazmc "Ir 1986 I told hfary Lot tna: i tnough; quence of asptrir treanneni, you may wish to check with system sought ELEANOR COLTMAN mmoriau; wner yoc are giwmg weathe" :mr tdoc mfor- Now SE s oaci. ir country music and nas e No. '. SE migh: nave Aizhenne''s I hope I didr': frightei: ymtr uucur to make sure no senuus aiimeiii is causmg Educator mahon. pius. yoc dr e tkssc*vtct tr voir advenuers. be­ hi£ T Pel! IT Love.’’ and e Tot 21 alhuir of the same ne: ” your probien.. Paid for by the Committee to Renovate A Expand TOWN HALL, Richard Carter, Treasurer. O Z! cause mans times we wouic have srappec tr cuicnasr name Te Los Angeles-based actress oversees the care DE.AK DR. GOTI ; J ir. a h:-vear-oid acpve male DO r - tne products or services the> were selling — if onb we TTnere was e perioc where I wa<^ e little scared tna: requirec oy Mary Lou, wno nas lor. the aniiny tc wih. age siiois or. my face Is there arything I can use to for Hartford s T d Piowr. my chance.’ she said. "Bu. ; thnu. everyttr remove the spots'.’ > m snew where the> were tocated' ha the dress anc feec herself. roads and air pollution. A district mg tha; 1 die, every step 1 inok. eve"' wrong unr. lec DE.AR KEAI>ER: Brown pigmented spots m tiie skin HARTFORD (AP) — The “Wc are rehrec anc nave witf ar. E'l sr we are nee Dickmsm. aisc nas persuaded her sisier's tnree report says developments such as 5 a tr tms ’■ are commor. in the elheriy b e imivcrsa m paiiems yore Greater Hartford Transit District has a stor wiEnevr" anc wheieve- we choose Tnere are ahuh cniidrer to enrol; ir. suppor. groups fre families proposed putting a light-rail system Hartford’s proposed convention O DO iienalb thousands of us Toammg the highways whr are Joimny Cast's daugetuer. Roseaime Cash, is also a of Ahtheime' 5 ''isums. And she takes her to movies age. Fninioy, giver your age, I aovise ymu to ignore these z ^ popuiar counry perfoime: blemishes and be thankfu. tna. a P-, you enjoy good through downtown Hartford, a move center would get a strong boost from ap. tr stop for e hay, weei; or monlf. ir. your commimitj and oasebal! games evE. thougt T know she car’! that would help ease traffic conges­ the transit system. i: something strikes oir fanr-v. anc we a'lwnys leave see the ool! t r the batter.’ health •H —H However, if you re realty cmiceraec. see t hsr- tion and improve the city’s future m X mone^ tiehmd' Sc, c; us knov where yoc are. and we ■ Angie Dickinsoc says she and her two sisters "Bu; SE enjoys the ambience, being there with prospects. The estimated $62 million price ma> jib; stor h> for e while were E.ver ciok wnile trying tr survive life ir Nortt nu.’' the actress said. "It's all very momenury, die maiuiogis'.. I unhersanu; that ircimuir. .'Retin-.A;, e crearr. for a bus roadway along the Griffin 0 m D ^ t a with E aiconoiic fathe- applied once e hay. often fanes the spots you aescribe: Travelers could board the light- Tnanics. Abo\. for pimling tnis tE mumenis are worthwmiie ” rail train at Bradley Intemadonal Line from the airport to Hartford RUSS PEEKY, HELENA. MONT however, the medicme is B«mimble by presenpum onty satisfies federal ridership and cost 1 ^ and should be used under the puidance of i speciaiis;. Airport and ride through Windsor and Bloomfield into downtown guidelines, says the report recently O o Hartford, and perhaps even over the delivered to the district, concluding river to East Jbrtford. the second of three study steps. n MONDAY, NOVEMBER 5. 1990— PRIME TIME o ^ D istrict officials went to If land use, commuting and park­ 2 CO Washington last week to try to con­ ing policies in Hartford, Bloomfield m CO vince federal transportadon officials and Windsor were to change along OVEfI THE AIR CHAWINEL5 that the so-called Griffin Line, an the Griffin Line, a light-rail line 9^ O III ICBSMotr IlmaK IIAcMf Bw» lltM»- IMc IMMWn |P»ii9nwt TraMs O' kom lYM Hints, z Hitfa: Cwr Itm m s itHaegm 'timi rri Onr intun; R Z 1^ abandoned rail line that runs from could meet federal guidelines as lEMor IVi I'lTO lltnwn Eet IWhiwi Vfmr \~ a; ton*; n * .'mnwi mat; nm:; oono. IDcetli near Union Station through Bloom­ IHopoc«rr': ivrasop- ;jrr Uixcrt, l»«r. .v laas; ; iurr ukk •’"•i ‘nn; a-i imipmann m; well, Ehrhardt said. WTFSE O ■najft oems (Suyio, nn® :«iv Itr jrr trwn: vrur :ai6»mrt ir acuaso:. tnn,') ■ a»tnoi»»^ tr^aiTiann’ field center into Windsor, should be­ S > TV :ecwi- z isirn z lAw. Z l»9e.T»f r nmn ;r SarraiZ :-T come the first mass transit system Ehrhardt said he is confident 5 W l» lABC ham llke&m' Hm- '; Wl" l»“» 'rerr Cfli’-s; i mawnEorm: Dns; -fcr haaiHf Derm mami z mopttnwr mja wh) tepfc:lurmig iMmie hmf :572. into Hartford. about receiving the $I million grant HsmKom-^at Ir- 1 ’nsstr r : ^fccr* dMB tVt I Smir -T IDrama rjumu Mils. “No questiiHi these are difficult to pay for the final study step. 33 > :assB raaaT wop.'r ,r iSwj©: IM snas LDnsoTnmt a* MTHIfi O IZ (LTjHrn>ffi oDicevtcma^ times, but 1 also think this is a good OUR ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS .re: i xite- mu £ w. time to be doing this,” said Paul FACE SEVERE OVERCROWDING TONIGHT IPicc *>rugr«n Ehihardt, the district’s chairman. ANOTHER VETERAN HCOE^NOSir “This is really the opportunity of a w p :x B mw ‘nwns McGm generation — how do we want to BUILDING AN ADDITION NOW TO rnm gjilft Copper S»e' see growth taking place in our FOR BUILDING AN ADDITION TO |g d H la m r m e Mfm "Tm Datni. itrrei IMvin Suns C toaM ot' lt?7I trirtni Dyvi;l f iSweatren*' ISftseiwe^* MANCHESTER HIGH SCHOOL WILL: 1^ wDE^KDeir :Zup= We; i; 3fnnr m- ^ u rn 'ts s s a . ;in« .jm ssn irtra; Esfraf r \-r-nf ipn* i, >nHi: r imntrm !!»•»»».<♦, region, in addition to the transporta­ MANCHESTER HIGH SCHOOL WILL:; “iLTOt tx •mff-:-; Km -sraima i v;«ni3iar .' onriK!'. MK:maiKr tuTHrm r«anuin;. tion benefits?” W«CT C? ro.-r'oo.-rjm -w -j>: uust n r itonai iStts: oin- :Connmnm Transit district officials expect to PAUL A. Be the best and most cost-effective ISann III IS Wtone "Tin Bif Cnr It®; Zrraeo-IrjrTU 1 m- IW*S>I- r malt i M I IM. 1ai> lAiwn nas L««orv; ouss; |(0e Air know by January whether the dis­ A. Free up 24 elementary school class­ Caif IHaai) WFt'. I Fod. Ihjwfism !&frmpr Dhtt Dob- F graa-c o-oem *Tno- iinm Binor f'ajeK an- ItBSKSh inv llnr I'KKS .nnooocB Ian 'ibeo; trict will get a $1 million grant from solution. iVjtnsssi ■am Wilm .irres; ; rooms to meet critical space needs. :a!CTfr o . o-orri t r t n rra ff; n> rmr ava:. nn: ZMaiK: im '.Wb: lujum HkMaesr ,8(13 rwvrts., tsaons td: federal ai^ state sources to continue 1-90Q -990-9400 :ju- i «rr.T I nt '.laaai Tvm .t m t o o : snof rm t® j; ismtc wctmiirsh T-irmraEO: ,mt!s mernarer I'a rn f _____ ;ntt; Z ■ftifr f to study a route exclusively for MUNNS tor yo j' personal K II, IHBC ttme lltatne "Or Tnr eae Tin 1a Ha ’ ' l l I ir lunr Ho)ir ‘ NHi'i uttn; iinvinim, >0e Art buses or light rail from the airport B. Have a net cost of $1.80 million (total B. Be the best and most cost-effective no’Tssoope. lovescope. jit® iTjrni heimBf I- im k t : PnnTB-jismer z iSawo: IsatMiiiaa'i l- | ri3 buna; through East Granby, Windsor and cost of $3.99 million less State reim­ solution. ' iuoF.) numoers aod IVRc imuiiiicumr Maniear !i,nnmiBi i a ’ t i n 'z J T i lO r « a t |(0r Atr Bloomfield into downtown ■Mint I* T ^ SiBBltSi 2,' the Urban Mass Transportadon Ad­ debt obligation beyond the current consistent with most State and U.S. 9ac-«*:r T im iif^ • 7nifSti-Tijr»r j:rarrwst. m rt • WTWS awrr«4 .isxir y -nrv ; ro tl (Dosr Tm iianra. T .umanraim;' »rtr .• wrnnrr. ;inoa' 3.' h n im iro n rr v bapetni'r Tr*. ministration, where the district levels. fr'WT'i. Cjcmay. murr , z iCDntFesvutTtmn' school programs. would compete with other cities for IHK - tr a fw n : III l**n» Mkant "Or Tnr tat Pn la n«ii|lC:SMMn' rrnr Isan Nafa; IK Ir Dane lian-'Witr IFaraitv ICaniwotv'.ut l> ia B r l> M h r (It® ; Irmm Hanaai C,-im ic x : Ona-s; am Ki; : boiHaniDf ' 99; iKanai I (p IIV iw e : IDn- Canas iFauct iN m m m a l' federal money. liM i f JiBir -»rn “mynnff- 1m Kratt Dnimacr ■tniK maH BBatiEa Aiuuiaa. = I n Mare: ';v &w€C lait The district’s idea is not just to "Paul has been there ‘.itBZim cb; ie^totib; .r ;a cir nr Im 3ei:> maeirif a w w o m w ' imw' when we needed him." £ QSJ- Z '.HattwiZ rpBTOw 3nnr rar nuimm: annomiiin- ir SwpoiiZ build a transit link, but to steer development into the corridor to I Tm M ^ Z ' " ilfH. Icw rai &3taT tiucc t la s r T ct' fta n a m . - - .3 3 *aa 3 e.T ; a IlfV ^ Ilnmiir (Ai. "b u t llamn T n Sms ComnnBey" 'ISis Dnimn Pnwtl ELECT MKHtK :.:girm tbrnaa boost the transit system and to les­ I • t riieum n' .jnnssa Srfra; PAIDKIKHYMl NV« »0 ASDKi W WOKIHINCION. IKl AS- WETWOni I ABC tmm iiiK ty rn ' hnT -; vyr IH » . S- IBB* rm Ehbts: x inauinBDDH Zm. r-nrMmmocwr'imm: IMVIST- HE air sen the sprawl that leads to clogged W B 0 8 I'lm S n r a c iz .3.(1“ IZ EUINE >UBti ItanaR 'turrlaai R rj 1 Maam "iiDWu;' '«W.Ar nrc»v HM: t* (Z tSafneciZ Tm Ziaaitm jv z liairB-______Ib w e i!:. U a n ISn-Tna m taar Mtoyn "knan' rtau Zrrwo) Ter Hniin. Dan t*nww tnama.i ban 1 1 ; biwm m-M'. Sort CAMPOSEO Itonnainr Tm I bjo t* Ifurra Wtur i rasmSTaraB: tmnnssimn- i«s r We Don’t Mind iir Hawcoiz i-Kft ntr , -wrrnjic m 31.31 mSm caaTniin Bicim ¥,T IC rnieCK s m a a n w w Being Called 1 Judge of ZJAfiJ_E CHA9HNELE I Tm toar, c la 1 « ' B a a Kimnv. a;tai U a a k w K a 'iw H im A- On The Carpet! AUE Mg; tnln;rr IPanr Wimnav Tlw Wnr ____l&trTzr fgw' n a ItM O F F ' ItM T lT ' t e a l' R " t ih m R Rnr ? o' 4 (lAant ^aw aaato' It® li x v o f V n ra jkv Probate (♦** iman *Tln Baa" It® a" Tin' 1-95 temm ' Sw ..-as; llaane-"tainr»,«ni’' | 3® Bop-cri) Imoa* Mtana: ‘ JOf’ 'ISIB II Want T« ;ia e £ » lt taH K B tP Crntaaonr V slrnat IVaaiiEX vr M«(i-«n!Mir rrrrtr c a lur Z.nimsEm "jn .-iw rnr »gmi tUmviir .'.Jim. Zi'num Dim. raM-aaso; acoauf e t9r-anwj|I>iana Caum tun '"Priwair /I S t e a m In c . aaiiipfffr ioa; «r i ysurr orrc nr icccninn; ennv>; rnrakn am j C m e m w in tta p a faearanmna omnoim 3r 3m rnrnr t »erpssntnin: IZnnauin . aem na toa: bm iin-' riB, Tor am ne larrair Antaw Hi»r. nc IBaiiiamir ' n tc M ra s ' Kc zb if aa- r IK ;;tfiwix. Unr' |t-iar roKiSniaM: tm S' h>\ 'WBUbBUirr oaum- 1 3m vgz. Diimure; n a«»o; ooone^ r 'trwrnBnnm cmmisr T /Aoe l/AnU' iar.miaa6 mlm^ SnUb) C 19ftf 4>..»ir 'ftiirr. 'eriwnivw in, method of cleaning -- ISaanat Imr Awnr IMnn “te te M ina- Is EaP* It® Zem^ iitant te bn Waiw Baanr’ ‘t® luima henaff irnmn. "SMan. NiplK naartl^ NipM S T i* A V an ;i'® Zcrssa-I-rjmi r: > i« r . L-o k tew vw O T; liana Wow fen rt ten!: . aa hm» 'rent- an i*!aiitm raix Aiartr Br«na. * l-jirr Anvar l•il IFassiB. IBatir Wales Oui'' HI® 9vht».- ll« Va «, 3 STEP ROTARY STEAM EXTRACTION «BC' D»nv; tsKW saawtear-aa; iKianaa: rm !=sr ir »amr S err; lom ttrm r/w in irgrimvAE r«r»nr r nwiaf: Hr isM cm cw ntonsiam h e sane w lumar nans Ifiminw Thf Ssnit .'imiv iin hm-s. IPara's X n m ii ■®t W iu r ■jUi- Z Kim .-aatrasif'; n a® hnin* IS n w o T l*zis aroat*. manna z later nc rats pnamt 1- nunaynn: » it* cnct In iwnr ( w h o m iw nfto PxnonnwnN wiiv OR DRY CLEANING METHODS. Add To MHS lanamnnl .'M X , R 'S r ia rre c z ISayayo T t*at a m a a tat ssmoxc. rcama Zio c r u t iv imne hin- n ,i m tw .-nm» ■<; WN;' (T V ISah-hmiiwaman; OuM* DISCOUNT T n Bar" it® h ra m .le s V raata- IWavn "Dwm;' 't® Saans tescn ltinn "Tn baamip' 't® branw % On cleaning if scheduled by December 1st, 1990. n Mam-mrrm tr illowa Uftr, Paid for by the Committee for the MHS Addition -- hnapuir • Bator • Laiimnia iiamm tejsx li.-ran: i-mraio; teoam naam; "iewrn ^.iro; acaur r .jarr-Zaia '/ht Z a rm t • loaiaix: IHcntBr .3B m Z ssor. ; !.£ amv wrpiwn- ..iftAor ilairmH. "..•y ioxs, c u w - j k v Present this ad to receive discount. Not valid In rirrr i rmoo o «trwr-suBPjlin.T. nac? rco: v .•cnTVWvi cniB- - nw opo tufr , ynicraer I u k e it ;iDAn3ti.Ty amnnet n ■'-•s'r gr tr saainr. a i nHgmwrwn' amansivv STfpnftrmt l.vmjxfl' (ffllVSA ta.'A. (WVwlMr h.VT , conjunction with other oilers. John Perlstein, Treasurer tr.-. Ftirmt c n to Stygt- imsir; v(W '.*ir nw< Iftiu*) Itr Sumv) iaiuiI tobvuMw- isaiacTB z 0 E«c Easii <•-. lanccsgi - laBU -vUAiKiit*; St*, ivuais aniniK yvaAmv. IWm Way Hamma- i*»a«r '•'air CALL 657-8326 OR 1-800-762-3497 ju t i'aiimvicz ’ nassura' **ywgrair 0 14— M A N C H E S T E R H E R A L D , Monday, November 5, 1990 MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, November 5,1990— 15

I THINK HE'S TO BE LOOKING fZZ A PIZZA A NJEW JOB irrwf itrm ^ CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 643-2711 SLICI A Speciolis N o tic e s Lots/Lond tor Sole ... When you need to advertise, Investment Property Merchandise Musical Items...... nothing works like Clessifiedl Lott/Found...... 01 Comeras and Photo Equipment. P ert2nalt...... 02 Business Property.... Resort Property...... Holiday Seasonal...... ,...71 Pets and Supplies...... _ Dial S43-27f 1 Announcement!..;...... 03 Specioli^ D d if l Miscellaneous tor Sale...... TREE SERVICE/ ROOFING/ PAINTING/ Auctions...... 04 Mortgooes...... Antiques and Collectibles...... 72 You n make a lot of dough if you find a new job in the classified ads! Wanted to Buy...... Tag Sales...... PRUNING SIDING Flnonclol...... 05 S e rv ic e s Rootlng/Sldlng...... Clothing...... 73 Wanted to Buy/Trode...... PAPERING Flooring...... Furniture...... 74 Employment & Education R e n ta ls Child Care...... si Electrical...... RSALE 91 C/VR8 FOR SALE 01 CARS FOR SALE n i rARS aAi-it Cleaning Services...... 52 TV/Stereo/Appllonces...... 75 WEIGLE'S PAINTING CO. ; Port Time Help Wanted...... 10 Rooms tor Rent...... Heotlng/Plumblng...... Quality work at a ■ Help Wanted...... Lawn Cdre...... 53 Miscellaneous Services...... Machinery and Tools...... 76 AutoiTiotive HAWKES TREE SERVICE Apartments tor Rent...... Rick's Handyman and 'Teasortable prlcel Situation Wanted...... Condominiums tor Rent. BookKeepIng/Income Tax...... 54 Services Wanted...... Gardening...... 77 Bucket, tuck A chipper. LIONEL COTE' Business Opportunities Carpet\try/Remodeltng...... ss Landscaping...... Cars, for Sole...... Carpentry Stump removal. Free Interior & Exterior Homes tor Rent...... Good Things to Eat...... 78 Trucks/Vons tor Sale.. ROOFING & SIDING Instruction...... Store/Ottice Space...... Polntlng/Paperlng...... 56 Concrete...... Tlomodellng & Repairs . estimates. Special Free Estimates Fuel Oll/Cool/Flrewood...... 79 Comoers/Trallors...... Employment Services.... Resort Property ...... ■Attics, basements, yards cleaned consideration for elderly and ■30 Years Experience Call Brian Weigle Farm Supplies and Equipment...... 80 Motorcycles/Mopeds.. -H auling •Fully Insured Industrial Propdrty...... SUPER SAVINGS WITH OUR SPECIAL Auto Services...... handicapped 645-8912 Real Estate Garages and Storage..... Oftice/Retall Equipment...... 81 •V. NISSAN/MAZDA CLEARANCE ■Insured •License # 506737 Homes for Sole...... 21 MONTHLY CASH IN ADVANCE RATES. Autos for Rent/Lease...... v. FREE ESTIMATES 647-7553 Roommates Wanted...... Recreational Equipment...... 82 Miscellaneous Automotive...... Condominiums tor Sole...... 22 Wanted to Rent...... Call 643-2711 for more Information! ______646-1948 646-9564 Boats and Marine Equipment...... 83 Wanted to Buy/Trode ...v.vr;:...... NEW1990 From one room to $3pd..{Hww8tM({t9,fteBrDs(R»terBndMw^ CARPENTRY a complete interior. RATES: 1 to 6 days: 90 cents per line per day. READ YOUR AD: Closflfdd odvertlltm^nf* art PATHFINDE DEADLINES: For classified adyertlsments to Repairs, Remodeling, Addi­ L A W N CARE MISCELLANEOUS 7 to 19 days: 70 cents per line per day. taken by telephone as 0 conyenlence. The be published Tuesday through Saturday, the Manchester Herald Is responsible for only one Q M ' tions, Rwfing, Wood and Vi­ SERVICES 20 to 25 days: 60 cents per line per day. HarBro deadline Is noon on the day before publica­ Incorrect Insertion and then'o^ly for the size of nyl Replacement Windows. 26 or more days: 50 cents per line per dpy. tion. For adyertlsements to be published the original Insertion. Errors which do not lessen Leaf Removal and Minimum charge: 4 lines. David Patria Monday, the deadline Is 2:30 p.m. on Friday. the yolue of the ocfyertlsement will not be NEW 1990 MAXI Snow Plowing. corrected by on additional Insertion. ______6 4 4 -1 7 9 6 CUSTOM QUALITY Painting ■ K en 's Ono stop Improvements. of Manchester Lawn Service Framing fo Painting. KITCHEN & BATH Licensed & Insured. Quality Painting NOTICES 5 FINANCIAL S FINANCIAL Free Estimates 11 HELP WANTED 21 HOMES FOR SALE 21 HOMES FOR SALE 21 HOMES FOR SALE 22 CONDOBUNIUMS NOW 14,989 REMODELING Call Dave AdamIck 649-8045 or 643-0747 Services As a condition precedent ' FOR SALE From the smallest repair to ttie for a free quote. a ir c r a f t to the placement of any A FAMILY AFFAIRIII ONCE IN A BLUE MOON- PRIVACY AND SHORT ..... NEW 1990 MAZDA 626 "LX” largest renovation, we will do a . 645-6523____ •Free Estimates firefighter $199,900. Family-sized ' NEW f990lfS^^^^^ adyertising in the AFFORDABLE LEGAL SERVICES Does such a great buy WALK TO CHFA 8-1/2 PER CENT 5 ^ P 2 w r 8 w T O d ,A ifiy Wheels. AXJ and M ofsil » -7 0 S l4 ) complete job. ■Senior Citizen Discounts t r a i n e e s -S e v e ra l just begins to describe come along I This spa­ PLAYGROUND-5 Visit our beautiful showroom or Marichester Herald, Ad- FOR A FRESH FINANCIAL START positions open for high FIXED RATEIII ■Aluminum & Vinyl this 9 room Colonial cious 8 room English Room Ranch with pos­ call lor your tree estimate. YARDMASTERS GSL Building yertiser hereby agrees school graduates, 18- $ 8 5 ,9 0 0 . You’ll still Powerwashing BANKRUPTCY LAW with fireplaced family Tudor is priced right at m m Trees & Bushes Cut to protect, indemnify sible additional 3 have time to register for Heritage Kitchen & Maintenance Co. Eliminate Debts & Protect Assets , 26. Will relocate to air­ room, first floor $142,9001 Beautiful NOW 11,689 Yards 1 Garages Cleaned and hold harmless the bedrooms in basement, a CHFA loan on this Commorclal/ResfdantiaL fields around the world. bedroom, den, family Truck & Backhoe Work 646-6815 Manchester Herald, its Free Consultation floor plan with 4 1-3/4 baths. sparkling 2 bedroom Bath Center building repair and home' Call 1-800-792-9099. room, and laundry tool SSpd..SportPkg. Power piifl.. Sunroof, #4-6223-0 Snow Plowing officers and employees bedrooms, lovely living Appliances, fenced-in Flanch Condol Spa­ 254 Broad Street improvements. Interior and We're Here To Serve STOP h’s a "no wonder* that NEW 1990 NSSAN 240-SX “SE” Cassette and Moralt Any Home Project against any and all FULL TIME JOBS...NO room with fireplace, rear yard, heated cious living room with SSpd., Stereo. Sti^jss4 Mor« dA-Saw Manchester exterior painting, light car­ 'Wage Garnishments Creditor Harrassment the appliances all stayl sunroom, formal dining liability, loss or ex­ LAYOFFS-lmmediate basement, newer roof. sliders and large Call 643-9996 pentry. (complete janitorial Spacious inside and out room. Many distin­ 649-5400 pense including •Repossessions -Interest & Finance Charges jobs and full pay/ ENFIELD, $125,900. bedrooms tool Enjoy service. Experienced, reli­ WALLPAPER HANGING because this gem sits guished features attorneys’ fees, arising b e n e fits in training Philips Real Estate, the pool included tool able, tree estimates. National Guild of on 3/4 acre! mere’s a throughout, walk-up from claims of unfair programs for...*Heating, 742-1450. Close to Route 84 and NOW 9,889* HARTFORD ~ 728-5672 Cul-de-sac street tool!! ,989’ Y o u C a n eniov extra ■k Professional k trade practices, infring- ^Engine Mechanics, attic, 1-car garage and 643-0304 Anne Miller Real Wickham ParkI Call of­ vocation monev bv ex­ ment of trademarks, •Welding, ’Machine morel See for yourself. C H IL D CARE Paper Hangers VERNON -871-6692 Estate, 647-8000. Jackson & Jackson RANCH STYLE-Luxurious fice for all the detailsl NEW1990 changing Idle Items In trade names or patents, Repair. High School F home, 9 rooms, 4-1/2 Anne Miller Real NEW 1991 MAZDA MX-6 vour hom e for cosh ... R. Starkweather yiolation of rights of graduates to 27. Must Real Estate, 647-8400. . Pit CondUodns, OaBsette and Mor^ 4Q-3D060 ALL TYPES OF LOANS- baths, one of a kind. Estate, 647-8000. with an ad In classified. 644-3194 privacy and infringe­ relocate. Call 1-800- A SPECIAL RANCH-Price NO JOB TOO SMALL $5000 AND UP. Whatever 11 HELP WANTED $399,000. Call Rosalie STANZA Call 643-2711 to place vour. LICENSED ment of copyright and 792-9099. reduced $150’s. Must Instant Seivloe/Free Estimates your situation is we can OPEN 1-4 PM WEEK- Z. Brunetti, Re/Max, ad. DAY CARE MOM proprietary rights, unfair selll This is a 3 LARGE AND ROOMY-2 Balh/Kitchen Remodeling help you. Call 212-978- DAYS & SUNDAYS. East of the River, 647- “dXE Now has openings for ALL competition and libel bedroom beauty with Ranches, townhouses. Bedroom Townhouse- 10,989 One Call Does It All 3533. SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST 1419 or residence, 643- AGES full or part time, Including and slander, which may 14’x24’ sunken living NO ASSOCIATION en d unit for more AT, Suntoof, ABoy Wheefe, PW, PDL, 30 Years Experience 7014. #4-6226-0 LANDSCAPING before & after school care In the result from the publica­ IMO Industries, a Fortune 500 Company, has an room, custom kitchen, FEES. windows. Located on Cassette «ndMdr^ M&M Plumbing & Heating Wall Papering and PainUnc 10 PART TIME h e l p ’ F NEW1991MSSAN4X4 KING CAB Nathan Heile School district. tion of any advertise­ opening for a Secretary/Telephone Receptionist at its porch, garage and MANCHESTER’S Highland St. Asking 9 %)d., Cloth Bucksts,Ci»ome Wheels #4-7061-0 649-2871 30 years Expwlence WANTED______SITTING PRETTYIII Ma­ Nice family neighborhood. ment in the Manchester Airfoil Division located just off 1-84 at exit 63. This fabulous loti Cali Bob BEST NEW H O M E $120’s , call Barbara, Insurance, Referencea and Herald by advertiser, in­ Blanchard, 646-2482. ture landscaping sur­ position requires good typing skills and the ability to VALUE. Change your Re/Max, East of the RANDY S. JURICK LINDA Free Estimates cluding advertisements HAIRSTYLIST-Good "He’s Selling Houses!" jifestyle to 1-floor living rounds this 8 room River, 647-1419. growth potential. 50 Per use PC based word processing programs. In addition, Colonial on Boulder Rd. NOW 12,889 EXCAVATING 646-6815 MARTY MAITSSON in any free distribution Blanchard & Rossetto in these 3 bedroom 2 F NOW 10,789* WETBASEMENT$.? #31060 ublications published Cent commission. pleasant and efficient phone manners are a must. Real Estate. bath single family at­ in Manchester. Fea­ Backhoe, bulldozer, tractor with 849-4431 LEASE /PURCHASE A Hatchways, foundation cracks, _ Ey the Manchester Friendly atmosphere. F tached homes. Full tures include 4 Busch Hog & York rake. Bolton, 647-9989. bedrooms, 2.5 baths, BEAUTYIII $85,900. NEW 1990 MAZDA 929 “S” sump pumps, tile lines, gravity - Herald. This position reports to the General Manager, but also A VILLA AT COVENTRY- basement, courtyard, Loaded, Loededil 10-7^190 NEW1990 No job loo small. fireplace, 1st floor You can move right into HEATING/ feeds, and dry wells. Also damp- r Stonework and marble covered rear porch, 1st Why not exchange It fo' Includes responsibilities for supporting the division's laundry and a flexible this spacious 2 742-5528 M A 5 0 N R V F i n d a c a s h buyer for surround this unique floor laundry, MAZD4 PLUMBING ness prcIFing of concrete walls I cosh with on od in Classi­ sales and purchasing functions. Qualifications include floorplani 2 Rear por­ bedroom Ranch condo those golf clubs you never properly. Second sto appliances, skylights, and floors. Chimney clean outs, h fied? &13-2711. use!. a high school diploma with a minimum of 3 years’ 17 ches and an open por­ with new wall-to-wall bedroom balcony witth attached garage. Set NOW 19,189 Slone walls, and concrete repairs. - ch between the house carpeting throughout, MIAT/Il experience. The successful applicant should be well view of lake. Large on a cul-de-sac near Installation and Replacement K a R Masonry - Brick, stone,'' and 2 car garage add to newly applianced LINTON LANDSCAPING Over 40 years experienced. Sen­ organized and able to work independently. kitchen and dining the new mall. $150’s. of Oil, Gas & Electric concrete, patio's and chimney repair. your enjoyment of its kitchen, pool and 646-4284 ior citizen discounts. room. COVENTRY, Also 3 bedroom 1 M2 NE •VVater Heaters Fifteen years experienca F iiy Insured. very private and quite beautiful grounds tool $128,776. Philips Real bath townhouses with Fall Cleanups (to% sr. ckii. oao.) Albert Zuccaro Licansa *5 2 3 6 4 8 IMO offers a competitive salary, and an attractive settingl Offered At Condo fees include •Warm/\ir Furnaces Where Estate, 742-1450. arages. $143,900. Retaining Walls For Inlomtallon on my buskma cal heat and hot waterl •Boilets package of company paid benefits. For immediate IR: Tolland Turnpike 264,900. Jackson & Waterproofing Better Business Bueau. RegMtretf F g Spend the fall days In Walkways-PaBos Wilson Oil Ckxnpany consideration, send your resume including salary or North Main To Union Jackson Real Estate, with Consumer Protection. beautiful Wickham l i Shrub & Tree Installat'ion 6 4 5 ^ 3 646-3361 Cal 569-7671 AFFORDABLE-6 Room to Rossetto Drive. 647-8400. history and requirements to; ParkI Anne Miller Real Do I Cape in convenient Blanchard & Rossetto location. Extras include Estate, 647-8000. 646-2482. SOUTH WINDSOR-Soe NEW 1991 MAZDA NAVAJO “LX" Attn: Personnel Manager vinyl siding finished F this lovely 6 room, 3 SSp- MSRP $17,595 ^ siding, energy efficient, acres COVENTRY. T K 10 TAQJ75432 TANT-For doctor’s of­ Manchester Area Con­ plus in-Taw or master Reese and David Bird is a succinct ex­ ducked in dummy. East won the lone Call the Classified Department walking distance to /As­ 22 CONDOMINIUMS $58,900 & up. Owner ♦ A Q J 9 4 ♦ K 10 6 SALE PRICE $8,48$ SAiEPBtCE $ l4 ,0 5 4 /e 'lii f if f i fice in East Hartford, ferences of Churchs, bedroom suite. Asking ♦ K 10 9 5 3 planation of some unusual situations queen. He now had to lead a heart, and sociation Beach, Affor­ financing on selected *Q Glastonbury area. 40 EOE. Box 773, low $200’s. Call FOR SALE that arise in the play of the cards. d eclarer shed a club as he ruffed in and ask for Lee Ann, for more dable price. Coventry, lots with as little as 10% Hours per week, Mon- Manchester, 06040. Barbara, Ro/Max, East SOUTH They criticize the opening one-heart dummy. So declarer made five spades SAVE _ _ ONLY $115,517. Dir: down. Special program SAVE ____ ■' '4>. day-Friday. Salary plus Deadline, November ^ of the River, 647-1419. MALLARD VIEW-CHFA ♦ A J 10 8 5 4 bid of today’s East, preferring a four- doubled. details & copy deadlines. Route 31 to Daley, Left for builders- build now- health and pension 14th. APPROVED-Phase III ¥ 9 8 6 heart opening. That would buy the H ere East should look ahead and see turn on South, Left turn pay laterlll Ask for Phil. ♦ 7 benefits. Call 633-3836 Closeout, $143,900. contract, since neither South nor what will likely happen. When a dia­ HAIR STYLIST or BRAND NEW LISTINGIII on Lakeview, #74. COMMON ROAD- 8 ♦ J 8 4 1990 PONTIAC 1990 BUICK REGAL Change your lifestyle to North would be anxious to rush into mond is played at trick two. East 643-2711 or 289-8642 between manicurist with Dynamite 7 room Cape LOTS PRICED TO Philips Real Estate, 1-floor living in these 3 Vulnerable: Both the bidding on sparse values. 10am-5pm. following. Work your on B e n to n S t. in SELL WILLINGTON should grab the king of diamonds and TRANSPORT SE GRAN SPORT 2 DOO 742-1450. bedroom, 2 bath, single Dealer: North own hours. 643-6833 or Manchester. $54,900-up. Area of As it turned out, South played five lead the queen of clubs. The endplay New, Loaded F family attached homes. Demo, Loaded 875-8513. Renovated from top to nice homes, new road. spades doubled. Declarer ruffed the will then never come off, and South NOTICE TO CREDITORS DON’T MISS THIS ONEI Full basement, South West North East opening lead and immediately played will be set one trick. Stk.#1-51147-0'' Stk. #2-4069-0 ESTATE OF bottom inside and out 13 ZEYA & SATARI DRIVE Pass 1 ¥ STAY HOME- Make Bedrooms, 2 full baths, East Hartford, courtyard, covered rear 1 -2 acre NORTH a diamond. West won the trick and James Jacoby’s books “Jacoby on Bridge" and MSRP $19,183 FRITZ SEMMLER porch, 1 St floor laundry, 1 4> 2 ♦ 4 ♦ 5 ¥ “Jacoby on Card Games" (written with bis father, MSRP $19,550 money assembling delightful kitchen with $139,500. Immaculate COVENTRY $79,400 & played another diamond. Declarer The Hon. W illia m E. Pass Pass 5 ♦ Dbl. the late Oswald Jacoby) are now available at SALE PRICE $16,446 SALE PRICE $15,103 products. Earn up to deluxe cabinetry and 3 bedroom Colonial appliances, skylights, up. Possible financing ruffed, cashed the ace of spades, PAV FitzGerald, Judge of the Court comepleteiy remodeled attached garage. Set All pass bookstores. Both are published by Pharos Books. $339.84 per week. hardwood floors. a t 8% A P R with of Probate, District of on a cul-de-sac near Amazing recorded mes­ Beautiful atrium doors throughout. New $30,000 down, 5 year Manchester at a hearing held the new mall. $150’s. Opening lead: ¥ K SAVE SA* MORE sage reveals details. overlook enormous kitchen cabinets, new balloon. Era Philips ... .: on October 26, 1990, ordered Also 3 bedroom, 1-1/2 Can today Hartford 297- deck and pretty yard. 2- baths, refinished Real Estate 742-14S0. that all claims must be bath townhouses with 7195. car garage and lots hardwood floors plus presented to the fiduciary at garages. $143,900. Dir: the address below. Failure to morel Asking $145,000. brand new garage/barn. 1990 PONTIAC 6000 SE 1990 BUICK PARK ' Tolland Tpke. or North promptly present any such A Career-National Jackson & Jackson Quiet street close to Main to Union to Ros­ m anrljM tFr Herald claim may result in the loss of Wholesale Jewelry Co. Real Estate, 647-8400. busline. DW Fish Real Looking for a good used Astrograph 4 DOOR AVENUE -.1 rights to recover on such seeks Rep. for local F______Estate, 643-1591. setto Dr. Blanchard & mobile home? Be sure to Demo, Loaded'' .New, Full Rower,' claim. F Rossetto Real Estate, look In the Classified co­ area. No direct sales, COMPLETELY REFUR­ whis. only. $40-80K/ "We’re Selling Houses" lumns ... that’s where the Stk. #1-5040-0 Btk. #2-4005-0 Sandra Haun, BISH ED-Manchester, ing promises or commitments you know to be rather successful today in manag­ year. 713-782-9868. 646-2482. best buvs are advertised! NOTICE TO CREDITORS Clerk $134,900. A beautiful MANCHESTER- F 643-2711. < ¥ o u r you'll be unable to fulfill. ing developments that are of a signifi­ MSRP; $18,052 MSRP $23,575 , NOTICE TO CREDITORS The fiduciary is: home redone AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Condi­ ESTATE OF ESTATE OF $198,900. New cant nature, but you might not be equal­ SALE PRICE $14,312 SALE PRICE $19,7932;$ Henry Semmler throughout including all ^ B i r t h d a y tions pertaining to your career look fa­ LOUISE D. DARUNG MILDRED S. URBANETTT England tradition ly as competent in dealings with others c/o Michael M. Darby, Esq. new kitchen and t»th. KIT -N- CARLYLE by U rry Wright vorable today and key objectives a/k/a a/k/a Sacrificed lovely Dutch on a purely one-to-one basis. 773 Main Street 13 BUSINESS OPPOR- New siding, roof, fur­ should be achievable. However, it your LOUISE DARUNG MILDRED GEORGINA Colonial sitting pretty on LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) An important ob­ SAVE Manchester, CT 06040 TUNITIES Nov. 6, 1990 efforts are thwarted, it could be due to *3740 nace and storm jective can be successfully achieved to­ The Hon. William E. URBANETT1 large lot off Keeney St. 009-11 windows. Perfect for 1 st CM" pejaMe" the ineffective tactics you personally day, provided you proceed in an orderly FitzGerald, Judge of the Court ••RARE CHANCE" Local Family room, looks out T h e Hon. William E. time buyer. DW Fish on In-ground pool, wrap It looks like there will be a more exciting employ. fashion. Rushing ahead too quickly o f Probate, District of RtzGerald, Judge of the Court snack vending route- PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) People in 1990 BUICK REATTA Real Estate, 643-1591. around deck and social life in the offing for you in the year could disrupt your timing and lessen 1990 PONTIAC Manchester at a hearing held o f Probate, District of NOTICE TO CREDITORS ALL CASH INCOME- ahead. However, when things start to general are likely to treat you in a favor­ your possibilities. on October 30, 1990 onJered ±______gazebo. Call Diane Manchester at a hearing held ESTATE OF for sale, call dan 1-800- accelerate, make sure you don’t neglect able fashion today, but you might have VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) This is a fa­ BONNNEVILLE L. COUPE _^ that all claims must be GREAT OPPORTUNITY- Comolio, Residence, on October 29, 1990, ordered ANNE D. LOMBARDO 749-1115.______f u i w 16 old friends. to deal with a testy individual. Don't let vorable day to launch a new venture, presented to the fiduciary at Awaits you in this mar­ 228-4514. Re/Max, New, Loaded, 4 Door New, Loaded a/k/a SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Brilliantly this person sour your outlook where provided you don't bring Incompetent the address below. Failure to that all claims must be EARN as much as $1500 ANNE LOMBARDO velous 8 plus room East of the River, 647- conceived concepts could be altered to others are concerned. associates into the act. Inferior assis­ StK. #1-5133-0 Stk. #2-4045-0';; promptly present any such presented to the fiduciary at extra every weekll For Colonial with 2-1/2 1419. your disadvantage if you abide by the ARIES (March 21-April 19) Take noth­ tants could sabotage your project from ' claim may result in the loss of the address below. Failure to The Hon. William E. the rest of your life, by baths, 4 bedrooms, and MSRP $19,423 “ MSRP J30.460 ' promptly present any such MIU! advice of unqualified counselors today. ing for granted in the commercial world within. rights to recover on such FitzGerald, Judge of the Court owning your own part- huge roc room. Asking claim may result in the loss of of Probate, District of If you're seeking suggestions from wis­ today. Agreements that appear to be LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Strive to be SALE PRICE $15,147 SAijpSa claim . time route of 44 vend­ low $200’s. Call rights to recover on such Manchester at a hearing held M A NC HESTER -H ard to er heads, be sure they qualify. Know airtight and sewn up might suddenly prudent in your financial dealings today. ing machines fully es­ Barbara. Re/Max, East Sandra Haun, claim . on October 29, 1990 ordered find a home that is as where to look for romance and you'll spring a leak in the least expected First look to protect that which you al­ C lerk tablished for you near of the River, 647-1419. that all claims must be well kept as this 10 find it. The Astro-Graph Matchmaker seam. ready possess before extending your- SAVE SAVE 1 Sarxira Haun, your home. Low TAURUS (April 20-May 20) You might The fiduciary is; presented to the fiduciary at room U&R Colonia! lo­ instantly reveals which signs are roman­ self In hopes of accumulating more. C lerk investment. Call 1-800- be the perpetrator it there is an absence James J. Sullivan the address below. Failure to JUST STARTING OUT? cated on Ludlow Road tically perfect for you. Mail $2 to Match­ •ALL PRICES INCLUDE REBATES & DISCOUNTS • OFFER EXPIRES 11/07/90 c/o James J. Sullivan, Esq. The fiduciary is; promptly present any such 326-9006.______maker, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box of harmony in a valued personal rela­ For your personal horoscope, Anthony J. Urbanetti Coventry, $105,000. here in town. Features J tionship today. To be on the safe side, 91428, Cleveland, OH 44101-3428. Marte, Keith, Fiorentino & Sul­ claim may result in the loss of OWNER Selling Vending Excellent starter home like 4 bedrooms, first lovescope, lucky numbers c/o Ronald Jacobs, Esq. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Doc. 21) Fi­ bend a little extra to keep the alliance OPEN Mon.-Thurs. 9-9, Fri. 9-8, Sat. 'til 5 livan rights to recover on such Routs, withth secure in good condKion with floor family room, plus a 148 Main Street nancial conditions could be a mixed on track. and future forecast, call 575 Main Street claim. locations. Snack & great potential for Manchester, CT 06040 large lower level recrea­ bag for you today. You have a strong GEMINI (May 21-June 20) It's impera­ Manchester, CT 06040 Sandra Haun, drink. Repeat business. expansion. Beautiful Astro’ Tone (95e each minute; PONTIAC BUICK 006-11 tion room. Enclosed tive you strike while the iron is hot if you Elizabeth T. Bill Clerk trend for accumulation that might be Serious inquiries only. well landscaped lot. sun porch, 2 fireplaces weakened by an equally strong trend of are toying with a financial opportunity Touch-Tone phones only). c/o James J. SuHtvan, Esq. Why not call to see if EAST WINDSOR Now Is the time to run an The fiduciary is: 800-940-88^. and much more for a imprudence. today. Delays on your part could spell Dial 1-900-990-9400 and Cn NISSAN MAZDA Marte, Keith, Fiorentino & Sul­ you quality to begin ad In classified to sell that Joseph F. Privizzino VENDING Top local route. realistic price of CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Do loss or at least a substantially diluted livan norol DW Fish Real enter your access code ralch 139 Miller Avenue $229,000. U&R return. 575 Main Street com era you no longer Priced to sell now. Call nothing today that could jeopardize a Never Knowingly Undersold 1800 3922524 Meriden, CT 06450 Estate, 643-1591. Really, 643-2692. (/-? ®Sn CANCER (June 21-July 22) You're apt number, which is 184 Manchester, CT 06040 use. Fred. 1-800-749-0044. long standing association, such as mak­ F c law by NEA. m. 16—MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, November 5, 1990 Weekend results leaves Rose Bowl the big winner fflaitrlirslrr Hfralii

*They’ve got all the elements,” minutes remaining. Colorado thus took the inside track second-quarter lead. Section 4, Page 17 By HERSCHEL NISSENSON Tomey said. “If there’s a better team The decision backfired when the for a second straight Orange Bowl Rodgers, who completed 11 of 16 Monday, Novembers, 1990 NCAA Football trip as Big Eight champion. passes for 188 yards, threw TDs of SPORTS The Associated Press in the country. I’m anxious to see Yellow Jackets drove 56 yards in six them.” plays to set up Sisson’s game-win­ Bieniemy, the nation’s leading five yards to Mike Saunders in the The Rose Bowl, the so-called Washington figures to make a North Carolina 3; Colorado State ning kick. The victory put Tech rusher, gained 137 yards on 38 car­ first quarter and 17 to Danan granddaddy of than all but a poor quantum leap in this week’s rank­ 17, No. 19 Wyoming 8; No. 20 (7-0-1,5-0-1) in the driver’s seat for ries on a wet field W fumbled four Hughes in the third. He also ran a sister in recent years where the na- ings as a result of the following Michigan 38, Purdue 13; No. 21 the Atlantic Coast Conference times and lost three. yard for a fourth-quarter TD. Nick tionid championship is concerned, is shockers — No. 16 Georgia Tech Southern Cal 31, California 31; No. championship. No. 15 Florida 48, No. 4 Auburn Bell, Iowa’s 255-pound horse, Whalers back in business big-time. 41, No. 1 Virginia 38; No. 9 22 Oregon 28, UCLA 24; No. 24 No. 2 Notre Dame 52, Navy 31: 7: Florida took advantage of two in­ rush^ for 168 yards and two scores. MHS football On one of the wildest weekends Colorado 27, No. 3 Nebraska 12; Penn State 31, West Virginia 19; and Rodney Culver scored on a 7-yard terceptions and Terence Barber’s Illinois’ Jason Verduzco threw four in history, the big No. 15 Florida 48, No. 4 Auburn 7; No. 25 Louisville 41, Cincinnati 16. run to break a surprising 10-10 73-yard punt return to score 27 passes. and No. 13 Iowa 54, No. 5 Illinois halftime tie and ignite Notre Dame’s second-quarter points. Willie collapse losers were No. 1 Virginia, No. 3 Virginia, Nebraska, Auburn and No. 6 Houston 56, Texas Chris­ 28. 21-point third quarter. The eight- McClendon scored three touch­ Nebraska, No. 4 Auburn and No. 5 Wyoming all suffered their first los­ tian 35: Whew! Elsewhere, Notre Dame drew play, 73-yard march began with a downs and Florida’s defense held in poor outing Illinois, along with the Citrus and ses. The Citrus Bowl’s dream of a Houston’s David Klingler threw Sugar Bowls. coach Lou Holtz’s ire despite a national championship shootout bet­ 21-yard pass from Rick Mirer to Auburn to minus-14 yards rushing. 52-31 victory over Navy; No. 6 Raghib Ismail, who had six recep­ “We were not prepared mentally seven touchdown passes, offsetting vs. Blues The top witmers? Second-ranked ween Virginia and Notre Dame was the NCAA record of 690 passing By LEN AUSTER halted a promising opening drive by Houston — the only Division I-A destroyed, while Auburn’s wallop­ tions for 173 yards and finished with or physically or in any way, and you Notre Dame, No. 6 Houston, No. 7 yards by TCU’s Matt Vogler, filling Manchester Herald the Indians. By TOM COYNE Washington, No. 9 Colorado, No. 13 team with a perfect record — out­ ing at the hands of Florida — its 219 all-purpose yaids. must be to win a game of this mag­ in for the injured Leon Clay. Hous­ “(Manchester) kept on picking on The Associated Press Iowa — and the Rose Bowl. lasted Texas Christian 56-35 in the worst loss in 40 years— means the Holtz wasn’t impressed. nitude,” Auburn coach Pat Dye said. biggest offensive show (1,563 com­ “This is one of the lowest spots in “I doubt if we’re this bad. We’ve ton ex ten d i the nation’s longest ENFIELD — Two weeks ago, Jimmy and I don’t know why be­ “This is defuiitely one of the Sugar Bowl will not produce the No. Manchester High football coach bined yards) in NCAA history; No. my career,” he said. “You can’t be a been living by a thread all season winning streak to 12 games ^ter cause he’s a good secondary man,” HARTFORD — When Hartford greatest days in all of our lives,” 1 team on New Year’s Day. Mike Masse talked about “turning Enfield coach Tom DeFilipi said. 8 Miami flogged Pitt 45-0, and No. great football team if you can’t play and I knew that we could lose, but I blowing a 28-14 halftime lead. didn’t score early, it collapsed. said after No. 16 Georgia Tech 41, No. 1 the comer” after the Indians beat a With the lead, Enfield started off 10 Brigham Young battered Air great defense. We’ve had this did not forsee this. It’s embarrass- Vogler threw five touchdown pas­ When St. Louis kept the Whalers Washington demolished No. 23 Virginia 38: Virginia’s dream be­ good Windham High club. at the Indian 49 after a personal foul from scoring early, it grew stronger. Force 54-7. came a nightmare when Georgia problem all year. We’re in a state of mg. ses ai^ completed 44 of 79 passes. Arizona 54-10 and clinched its first Those sentiments can now be away from the ball on a punt. Using “We get to the halfway point in a Rose Bowl trip in nine years. “I In games involving other ranked Tech’s Scott Sisson kicked a 37- disarray and I’m at a loss to explain No. 13 Iowa 54, No. 5 Illinois No. 7 Washington 54, Arizona filed as ancient history. its ground game exclusively, the game and if we don’t have five teams, it was No. 11 Tennessee 41, yard field goal with seven seconds 28: Matt Rodgers passed for two 10: Brunell passed for two touch­ can’t describe the joy. We’ve got the it.” A week ago the Indians were Raiders would score in 13 plays goals, we collapse and go back to Rose Bowl sewed up and now we Temple 20; No. 12 Florida State 41, left. Virginia coach George Welsh No. 9 Colorado 27, No. 3 and ran for a third as downs and ran for a third and Greg V blanked by Rockville High, 27-0. with Michael Delaney pushing in the old game,” Whalers coach Rick can win the national championship.” South Carolina 10; No. 14 Texas 41, elected to have Jake Mclnemey kick Nebraska 12: Eric Bieniemy over­ Iowa took the inside track to be the Lewis, who has rushed for 100 yards That was not unexpected. behind the right side of the line from Ley said. The Huskies made a teliever of came early fumble woes to score Big Ten’s Rose Bowl representative. in every game this season, rushed Texas Tech 22; No. 17 Mississippi a tying 23-yard field goal on What Masse did not envision was a yard out. f? Rookie Curtis Joseph stopped 32 Arizona coach Dick Tomey. fourth-and-goal from the 6 with 21/2 four fourth-quarter touchdowns and The Hawkeyes rolled to a 28-0 for 103. 19, LSU 10; No. 18 Clemson 20, Saturday’s far from spectacular ef­ Delaney would add a two-point shots as the St. Louis Blues beat fort, a 30-6 dmbbing at the hands of conversion for a 16-0 lead. Hartford 4-1 Saturday nighL the Enfield High at Carl Angelica “They’re comparable,” Masse Whalers’ sixth straight loss. Memorial Field. said of the size matchup between the “The goaltending kept us in the Enfield, 3-5, is hardly Rockville. clubs. “It just came down to one on game in the first period. He was ab­ The Raiders snapped a four-game one.” solutely outstanding,” St, Louis CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 643-2711 losing streak. That skein was ignited Enfield would get the bail right \1 coach Brian Sutter said. “As the by a 42-6 loss to, you guessed iL back as Bill Grace pried the ball game went on we got better and bet­ Rockville. loose from kick returner Lamont ter.” 23 LOTS ft LAND FOR 31 ROOMS FOR RENT 32 APARTMENTS FOR 35 STORE ft OFFICE 75 TV, STEREOS AND 91 CARS FOR SALE 91 CARS FOR SALE 98 WANTED TO BUY/ “I thought Halloween was over,” Davis and Jim Bankowski recovered Joseph allowed only Bobby SALE RENT SPACE APPLIANCES TRADE a disgusted Masse said. “Mentally it at the Manchester 28. Holik’s goal, a long, screened wrist LARGE room in historic BUICK-1980 Century, 4 TOYOTA-Camry, 1986. didn’t seem we were ready to play. Three plays later, mighty mite, shot at 13:56 of the first period that OLD EAGLEVILLE farmhouse in Tolland. LARGE-Sunny 1 FOR RENT- Commercial/ REFRIGERATOR -$100. door sedan. Good One owner, perfect You could sense that from the begin­ 151-pound Steve Martocchio on a tied the game at 1-1. The Whalers Private, attached full bedroom. Emanuel condition. $1500/best condition. $4000. Call ROAD- 2.04 Acres Industrial space. Ex­ 646-0333 evenings. W e buy clean, late model used ning. That’s my fault. We’re back to counter play took it in from 27 yards had 20 of their 33 shots in the open­ COVENTRY $49,900. bath, private entrance, Church area. No pets, cellent location. 646- offer. 643-4302. 646-2783. washer/dryer, utilities cars and trucks. Top prices square one.” out. ing period, when they outshot the SOUTH STREET 10 smoking. Discount 0672. 81 OFFICE ft RETAIL CADILLAC-Sedan de acres COVENTRY included. $425/month. Senior. $500 plus paid. Manchester is now 3-5, 2-4 in the “We couldn’t allow (Enfield) a Blues 20-6, but managed only a 1-1 MANCHESTER-4 Air con­ EQUIP. Seville, 1979. 75K 94 MOTORCYCLES ft $59,900. BEAR Avail. 12/1. 728-5321 utilities. Security. 649- MOPEDS Mr. Duff - Carter Chevrolet league, and has to win its last two big play or a big break, and they just tie. days, 872-4992 eves. 9287. ditioned offices are miles. Very clean in­ SWAMP ROAD 2.8 & 1 Quarter horsepower side and out. All 1229 M ain Street games, Saturday at home against stole the ball. They took it right Joseph was a last-minute replace­ 2.87 Acres ANDOVER A s k for Heidi. available. Square feet MANCHESTER-3 and 4 areas are 600, 480, buffing Jack with iight & electric. $2200/best HONDA-1986 CR250. Manchester, CT Hartford Public and on Thanksgiv­ ouL” Masse said. ment for Vincent Riendeau, who $59,500. OLD TOL­ room apartments. protective shield. offer. 646-1786. Never raced, mint LAND TURNPIKE 1 - 32 APARTMENTS FOR 350, 240. Offices are 646-6464 ing against East Catholic, to salvage “We showed signs last Friday was hit near his neck by Dave Security. 646-2426. centrally located with Beauty salon condition. Must sell. a .500 season. night (19-6 loss to Windham) of Lowry’s shot during pregame war­ 4.76 Acres COVENTRY ______RENT______Week days 9-5. equipment. Best offer. $1300.00. Many extrasi $59,333- up. SAM ample parking. 649- It has not had a winning season breaking out,” DeFilipi said, “but I % 2891. 643-6833 or 875-8513. HONDA ACCORD- 1984. 643-8844, 7-5pm. mups. Sutter said he wasn’t worried o H GREEN ROAD U 1 bedroom apartment- Manchester-4 room Air conditioning, power since 1984. didn’t expect that score. But we ex­ about the last-minute change. J3 1“ acres COVENTRY quiet, secure building. Duplex w/garage. MANCHESTER- Main St. brakes, power steering. It all unraveled for the Indians in ecuted very well.” $65,900. KEMP ROAD $550 per month. Year­ Stove, refrig. $600/-i- For sale or rent. 7500+ 84 MUSICAL ITEMS “Curtis has been so sharp lately,” Excellent condition. a 1:41 span in the third quarter when Enfield lost the ball just once on a Tha Aasoclalad Praaa ly lease. Peterm an util. 633-4189. square feet retail space. he said. “You need two goalies to 31 Acres SCOTLAND PEAVEY-Bass Guitar, AM/FM stereo cassette. > m $110,000. WALL Realty 649-9404. Free standing building. USED CARS the Raiders scored twice. fumble, and was penalized just once GETS IT DONE — Eagles’ quarterback Randall Cunningham, right, is congratulated by team­ win. Some goalies don’t believe it MANCHESTER-Beautiful home tech series amp. Call Sam 346-8045. Parking for 50+ cars. Enfield already had an 8-0 lead, until the game was no longer in STREET 7.38 acres 2 & 3 bedroom apart­ 1st floor, 2 bedroom Excellent condition. mate Fred Barnett, left, and Calvin Williams after he ran for a career-high 52-yard touchdown But I do.” (700 front) COVENTRY Owner/Broker 846- OLDSMOBILE-1 983 having scored in the second quarter doubt. Manchester was penalized The Blues have won seven and DO ments for rent. Call 645- apartment in 3 family. $325. 646-3126. Toronado. Loaded, new in the fourth quarter against the New England Patriots Sunday at Veterans Stadium. The O $120,000. TOLLAND 8201. New bath, kitchen, and 4319. and TRUCKS on a 1-yard run by omnipresent Jim seven times for 80 yards. tied one in their last nine games. Z -< exhaust, brakes. A TURNPIKE 26 acres floors. Gas heat and hot Manchester did put together one Eagles won, 48-20. MANCHESTER-2 MANCHESTER- Main St. beautyl $3400. 643- Grigaitis. A 55-yard run by the 5- Their only loss was 3-2 in overtime ELLINGTON $139,900. water. $650 plus 87 MISC. FOR SALE We Stake Our Reputation H H Bedroom townhouse, location, near Center 7188, 644-6668. foot-10, 182-pound Grigaitis (13 good drive for its only score, an 11- to on Thursday night. EAST STREET 198 utilities. 646-3253. St. Ideal for store/office. carries, 87 yards two touchdowns) play, 93-yard advance that Chris m I Subdividable Acres AN- all appliances, heat, PONTIAC-Grand Am On Your Satisfaction “We’re doing the little things. MANCHESTER- New 3 646-2426 weekdays. 9- END ROLLS, was the big play in an 86-yard, 15- Mena capped with a 3-yard run with o m DOVER $525,000. cable, carpeting, air 1988. 3 Leader, V6. LE. With each OK used car or truck we sell, our reputation is That’s the difference between win­ conditioner. No pets. bedroom duplex, 1-1/2 5. 27 V " width - 50'*, play drive. 5:54 left. Dennis Davis (eight car- Philips Real Estate 742- air, cruise, AM/FM at stake. That's why we go to such lengths to make sure Eagles stick to business ning and losing,” Sutter said. baths, wall to wall 1450. Call 647-1595. 13" width - 2 for 50'* cassette. 26K miles. It came after an by “Everybody says you get a break. carpeting. 643-1823. Newsprint end rolls can be that each O K car on our lot is in Tip Top shapel Excellent condition. Grigaitis, who had two for the day. Please see M H S , page 18 picked up at the Manchester But you have to work for those MANCHESTER-5 Room, $7200 or best offer. breaks and create your breaks.” R o LEGAL NOTICES 3 bedroom, 1-1/2 baths, Herald ONLY before 11 a.m. 659-1353. TRUCK SPECIAL CAR SPECIAL Monday through Thursday. 67 CHEV BLAZER 4X4 Gino Cavallini opened the scoring NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE attic, cellar. All PONTIAC-Sunbird. 1978, 87 PONTIAC 6000 4 DR as they bury hapless Pats appliances. $750 a SILVERADO for the Blues at 5:53 with a 20-foot wagon, 2 door, V-8, Auto, A/C, PS, PB, P-win- V-6, Auto-AX:. PS, PB. ste­ O O) A public sale of the contents of the storage spaces listed month plus utilities. reo, rear delogger, tilt wheel. wrist shot over Kay Whitmore’s below will take place at A Space Station, 282 Chapel Hill automatic. Clean, runs dows & dr locks. Crulse-tin wheeL By RALPH BERNSTEIN two Eagles mshed for 100 yards. with 3:35 left in the period after m O) Security deposit. Property for Lease as Dry 89 WANTED TO BUY/ stereo cass and more. shoulder. Whitmore was making his Road, South Windsor, CT 06074 on November 30, 1990 at well. $400. 649-0154. Was $7495 The Associated Press Wilbert Montgomery gained 130 Philadelphia’s Marvin Hargrove References. No pets. Storage/Retail --180 Park TRADE Was $12495 first start in eight games. O 1;00 PM. Each space will be sold as one lot. The following 643-1108.______Special Price $10995 Special Price $5995 and Mike Hogan 100 again.st the fumbled a punt and Marvin Allen goods will be sold: Street -- Cheney Historical . recovered for the Patriots at the Herb Raglan’s slap shot from the MANCHESTER- 5 room PHILADELPHIA — The 743 Eastern Carpet and Linoleum BOB RILEY Overall, the Eagles gained 510 Eagles’ 24. top of the left circle at 16:26 of the apartment. 2 bedrooms. District “ $550.00 per month a 76' Chevy Monza. CARS Philadelphia Eagles weren’t about to m > Carpeting, Shelving and Carpet Supplies Either from a 76’Monza OLDSMOBILEMJLKSWAGEN yards, the most since they amassed The Eagles went ahead 10-3 with second period put St. Louis ahead to Heat & hot water - year lease - Contact 90 Chav Corsica 4 dr. V-6, Auto, A/C, PS. PB, be embarrassed a third time. A236 Bruce Buckland 259 ADAMS ST., MANCHESTER stay. included. 1 mile from I- or similar engine model. CTulse, tlltwhOGi, rear defogger and many more They took care of the New 574 against the Baltimore Colts 20 seconds left in the quarter on a Sofa, Box Spring/Matress, TV and Boxes (404) 551-8166 *11,095 Scott Stevens’ slap shot from the 84. $750/month. 633- Price negotiable. optlona. Rebate IncI In price. Nov. 15,1981. six-play, 71-yard drive capped by 9-5 EST Please call 643-0030 649-1749 England fttriots the way they were point at 3:12 of the third period gave 33 > . A311 Paul & Ricki Williams 0034. expected Sunday. Cunningham tried to pass the Cunningham’s 37-yard touchdown Sofa, Box Spring/Mattress, Microwave, Chairs, after 5:30. igsgVW JettaG L $10,495 90 Chev Lumlna 4 dr, V-6, Auto, A/C, PS, PB, credit to the Eagles’ much maligned pass to rookie Barnett. The key play the Blues a 3-1 lead, and Geoff Clothing and Misc. Items MANCHESTER-Beautiful 1987VWJetta $6,995 P-wIndows & dr locks, cruise, tilt wheel, stereo, 12,495 Randall Cuimingham and Heath * offensive line. was a third down 15 yard scramble Courtnall made it 4-1 on a wrist shot q^uality, 1 bedroom, 39 ROOMMATES 91 CARS FOR SALE 1986VWJetta $5,995 rear defog. Sherman triggered the offense be­ B216 Michael Morency (juiet on busline, air ‘This is the best game I’ve ever from the left circle at 5:49. Sofa, Chairs, Dresser, Tool Box, Wall Unit and Misc. 1985VWJetta $4,995 90 Chev Cavalier CL, 4 dr, 4 cly. Auto, A/C, hind a line that finally found a by Cunningham to the New England conditioned, frost free WANTED The Blues have outscored op­ Items 1970 BUICK WAGON- 1987VWGTI $7,495 PS, PB, P-wIndows & dr locks, stereo cass, *9,695 seen the offensive line play. They 37. refrigerator, self-clean­ JOHJ, defense it could control. The LARGE-Furnished room 455 engine. 1 owner. 1986 VW Golf $5,995 rear defog. had a great game today,” he said. Philadelphia boosted it to 13-3 ponents 7-0 in the third period of C316 Valerie Brown ing oven, dish washer. 1990 Olds Cutlass $9,995 defense fmstrated the Patriots with Head Board, Desk, Rug, Book Case, Speakers, with fireplace. Well maintained, all “I can see now that we’ve tamed with 2:52 left in the half on Ruzek’s their last four games. Large storage area. 1988 Oldsmobile Cutlass $9,995 90 Chev GEO Prlzm, 4 dr, 4 cly, Auto, A/C, PS. *8,995 four sacks and a pass interception. It Weight Bench, Boxes and Misc. Items Glastonbury. Kitchen records. $300. 649- PB, stereo, rear detog. the comer on offense. Guys have 34-yard field goal. A 38-yard pass The Whalers’ losing streak is Ideal for seniors or mid­ 7405. 1982 Omega $2,995 all resulted in a 48-20 triumph for E529 Rich Badaeu dle aged. Come see privileges, separate 1988 Oldsmobile Delta $8,995 confidence in themselves. I’m more from Cunningham to Williams for a their longest since they lost seven in baths. Female 89 Chav Cavalier, 4 dr, 4 cly. Auto, /VC, PS, the Eagles who reached .500 for the Hutch, Tools, Ladder, File Cab., Chairs, Boxes, why we rarely have a 1986 Oldsmobile Delta $6,995 PB, stereo, rear detog. *7,995 confident of myself and my team first at the Patriots’ 22 set up the a row in February 1986. Hartford preferred. References. first time this season. Clothing, Wheel Barrow, Plumbing Supplies and vacancy. Heat, hot 1985 Oldsmobile Cutlass $4,995 than I’ve ever b ^ n in the past.” kick. But 58 seconds later the has outshot five opponents during Misc. Items $400 a month. Utilities 1986 Olds Toro $7,995 89 Chev GEO Spectrum, 4 dr, 4 cly, 5 spd, A/C. The hapless Patriots (1-7) suf­ water included. $660. CARDINAL *6,295 Sherman noted, “Everybody was Pau-iots made it 13-10 on a two-play the losing streak but have scored 004-11 274-5030. included. 659-1117. 198601s Cut. Cruiser $7,995 fered their sixth straight defeat. BUICK, INC. 1986 Oldsmobile Ciera $5,995 89 Eagle Summit, DL, 4 dr, 4 dy. Auto, A/C, Philadelphia was a 9'/2-point on the same page today. We blocked drive. After the kickoff, Wilson con­ just 11 goals in eight games. There's someone out 1985 Oldsmobile Ciera $4,995 stereo cass. *7,395 well and I ran at the right hole. I nected with Jones for 24 yards, and Joseph kept the Blues in the game 63 LANDSCAPING 1989 Buick Riviera $14,960 favorite and that’s what worried NOTICE there who wonts to buv 1984 Oldsmobile Ciera $3,995 1988 Skyhawk Coupe $6,990 89 Pont Grand Am LE, 4 dr. 4 cly. Auto, A/C. coach Buddy Ryan and the players. didn’t know I had a shot at a then Irving Fryar on a 36-yard TD in the first period with several excel­ PUBLIC HEARING vour power tools. Find LEAF RAKING- Leaves Many Others *8,795 BOARD OF DIRECTORS 1989 Honda Accord U $13,480 To Choose From PS, PB, stereo, tilt wheel, rear delog. Earlier this season the ^ g le s hundred yards, I just ran hard on strike. lent stops, including left pad saves that buyer with a low-cost raked & hauled off. 1988 Line. Town Car $12,890 every play.” on a 35-foot wrist shot by Kevin TOWN OF MANCHESTER, CONNECTICUT od In C lassified. 643-2711. 89 Chav Co re Ida, 4 dr, V-6, Auto, A/C, PS, PB, were 14-point favorites to beat The Eagles, however, got it back reasonable rates. Call 1988 Chev Corsica Sed. $7,490 *8,595 Ryan said the win was no Dineen and Randy Cunneyworth’s Notice is hereby given that the Board of Directors, Town of Dick 643-8653. 1988 LeSabre LTD $11,460 Schaller stereo, rear detog. Phoenix and Indianapolis, but they 78 seconds later on a four-play, 80- Manchester, Connecticut, will hold a Public Hearing at the Lin­ 33 CONDOMINIUMS 1987 Buick LeSabre Sed $8,495 cakewalk for the Eagles. yard drive with Cunningham tluow- slap shot from the slot. Quality 88 Chav Cavllor, 4 dr, 4 dy. Auto, A/C, PS, PB, lost both games. /Ml week, Ryan and coln (jenter Hearing Room, 494 Main 0*reet, Manchester, 73 CLOTHING 1988 Chev Cavalier $6,990 FOR RENT Pre-Owned Autos *6,795 his coaches preached: “Remember “Every time we punted they ing the final 37 yards to Jackson in 'The Whalers continued to Connecticut, on Tuesday, November 13, 1990 at 7:30 p.m. to 1987 Olds Cutlass $6,990 stereo, rear defog. seemed to pick up 50 yards. Our the end zone. squander chances, as they have consider arxi act on the following: MANCHESTER-1 WOMAN’S Leather jacket 1987 Buick Centuy $5,995 Value Priced Phoenix and Indianapolis.” 1987 Silverado 4X4 $13,990 88 Chav Calabrtty, 4 dr, V-6, Auto, AX:, PS, punt return team was their best of­ Philadelphia made it 27-10, driv­ throughout the losing sueak. Scott a. Proposed appropriations to Education Special Projects Bedroom Condo, 1st & Ruby ring. Both now. USED CAR BEST BUYS! *7,395 Cunningham completed 15 of 24 1986 Honda Accord $7,980 PB, cruise, tllt-w h ^, stereo cass. fense for awhile," he said referring Young’s slap shot through a screen — Fund 240: floor unit, option to buy. Each $100. 647-1318 1988 Buick Regal LTD $7,900 for 240 yards and threw scoring pas­ ing 80 yards on eight plays after y after 5:30. 19860ldsnioblleCiera $4,995 Coupo, V-6, Fully Loaded 88 Chav Cavalier CS, 4 dr, 4 dy. Auto, A/C, to three fumbles by the Eagles’ punt taking the second-half kickoff. Keith froze Joseph, but hit the right post at 1. Cart Perkins Entitlements: Call collect 617-324- 1985 Buick Skylark $4,995 1987 Olds Cutlass Sup. $7,900 *6,595 ses of 37 and 3 yards to Keith Jack- PS, PB, stereo, rear delog. returners. 5:11 of the second period. Holik had a. Hi-tech Equipment...... $13,175.00 6593 by 5. After 5, 508- 74 FURNITURE 1985 Cavalier Cpe. $3,490 V-8. Auto, A/C, Low Miles son, 37 to Fred Barnett and 23 to Byars’ 23-yard run and Barnett’s b. Handicapped...... $6,456.00 535-1496 or 535-4883. 1985 Nissan Pulsar $3,980 1989 Lincoln Town Car $18,000 87 Chev CalebrHy Sta. Wg. V-6, Auto, A/C, Tha Asaoclatad Proas New England coach Rod Rust 12-yard gain on a reverse helped a breakaway in the first period, but Signature Series, Like New Calvin Williams. c. Disadvantaged...... $12,960.00 1985 Olds Delta 88 Cpe $6,980 PS, PB, 3 seats, stereo, luggage rack.. *6,695 WINNERS — Douglas Wakiihuri of , left, crosses the said he thought his team was ready move the ball to the New England after faking a slap shot managed to KING sized waterbed in­ 1984 Buick Century LTD $4,890 1987 Buick Park Avenue $9,800 (Tunningham’s 124 yards on eight 2. Cortsumer Home Economics...... $13,300.00 34 HOMES FOR RENT V.6, Full Power, Leather 87 Camaro Cpe, T-tops, V-8, Auto, A/C, cluding headboard, finish line Sunday the winner with a carries was the best of his career, ex­ to play, but discovered otherwise. 23, from where Cunningham threw get off only a w e ^ wrist shot. 3. Career Guidance...... $15,000.00 mattress, & heater. 81 A dam s Street 1988 VW JetlaQL $7,500 cruise, tilt wheel, PS, PB. stereo cass. roar Auto, A/C *8,895 time of 2:12.39 for 26.2 miles. Wanda Panfil of Poland, right, “This is as disastrous as we have into the end zone to Williams. Ley said his team has fallen into a to be financed by State or Federal Grants. ANDOVER Lake front $350. Call after 5pm Manchester defog. Only 13,000 miles. ceeding the 110 against Detroit on property. 2 bedrooms. 1987 Acura Legend Sed. $13,900 played defense that I can remember. The I^triots cut it to 27-13 with rut during the losing streak. b. Appropriation to Special Grants — Fund 260 — Existing 649-4639. 649-4571 V*6, Auto, Full Power 87 Nissan Sentra, 2 dr, 4 cyl, S spd, A/C, holds aloft the winner’s trophy after winning the women’s Nov. 16, 1986. His best TD passing Stove, refrigerator, I don’t know what else to say about 6:07 left in the third period on “There’s nothing I can say that Account for Dmg Investigation...... $6,336.70 1989 Toyota Camry LE $12,500 *4,895 day was five against the Washington V-6, AT. Loaded, Lke New cruise, stereo, rear defog. division. hasn’t already been said. We have to to be firtanced by forfeiture payment already received. washer/dryer, walk out Raskins last year. that...,” he added. “Every Sunday is Staurovsky’s 44-yard field goal. basement. $850/month. 1988 Acura Integra 3 Dr. $11,900 66 Honda Accord LXI, 4 dr, 4 cyl, 5 spd. A/ beginning to be a mystery to me. hold our composure and realize that c. /appropriation to General Fund, TRANSFER to Capital CENTER G E M ‘ 5 Spd., A/C. Sunrool, SE His 124 yards was the third best The Eagles made it 34-13 on a 3- 649-2871. 1987 Acura Integra 5 Dr. $7,900 C, PS, PB, P-wIndows & dr locks, cruise. Hit *8,495 We’re better than that and that’s not every night we have to grind it ouL Improvement Resenre Fund 301 and subsequent al­ CHEVY/GEO JEEP/EAGLE sheet, stereo cass, rear defog. in the NFL. The best was 129 by yard TD pass from Cunningham to MANCHESTER-Spa- Auto, PS, PB, AM/FM Stereo We have to go ouL be patient and location to Main Street Traffic Signal, and authorization MOTORS 1987 Chrysler Lebaron $6,600 Jack Concannon of the Eagles a cop out. Jackson. New England came back to of bid waiver to purchase controller system from Traffic cious 3 bedroom 647-1131 Cpe., Auto, IVC. PS. PB 86 Chav Chavetts, 2 dr, • cyl, 4 spd, radio. *2,495 Wakiihuri adds The Eagles took a 3-0 lead with 34-20 when Wilson threw a 14-yard capitalize on our chances and limit /Vetuat^ Systems...... $11,125.00 1987 Pontiac Qrand Am $6,900 against Pittsburgh, Dec. 24, 1966. 1 duplex. Gas heat. $725 “Quality Used Cars” C hevy S-10 Blazer 86 Ch..14,695 Auto, AM/FM, Low Miles PB. cruise. tiH wheel, stereo cass. ego has help^ E)ouglas Wakiihuri 9 to be fin a n c ^ from a Grant from the State of Connec­ Supply 1984 Dodge Omni 50K $2,395 The time was not impressive; it AT, Stereo, Special Edition 1984 Clds Cutlass Sup. $3,900 88 Ply Voysfler LE. 7 pass wg, V-8, Auto, A/C, PS, become one of the world’s top MANCHESTER — East Catholic and 1-7 overall. The Eagles will second and assumed a 27-0 halftime Lang, Kevin Sadosky, Jeff Benson ticut Office of Policy and Management. NOV. 20, 1990 — Radio 1984 Lincoln Town Car $6,495 V-6, Auto, A/C, Clean ‘12,495 was the slowest winning time at PB, cruise, stereo cass. rear detog. marathoners. football coach Leo Facchini, who travel to Uncasville to meet St. Ber­ lead. and Mike Fusco. g. /Approval of Ordinance rescinding Board Action No. 429 MEuntenance 1984 Jeep GrdWbg 4X4 $5,495 1989 Acura Legend “ L " $18,995 New York since Orlando’s Piz- #P846 $8,495 Sedan, Exel Demo 87 Suzuki JX Samurai 4X5,4 cly, S spd, A/C, stereo The 27-year-old Kenyan added pertaining to the Pension Plan for sworn police officers. The Town of Manchester is an 1983 Merc Col Park VWg $3,995 ‘5,495 zolato’s 2:14:53 in 1984. usually has to sift the positives from nard in ACC action Friday night at “They were like a machine in the “Playing a team like St. Joe’s, g g jg Bronco II4X4 1990 Toyota Corolla LE $11,500 cass. rear defog. (A copy of the Proposed Ordinance may be seen in the equal opportuniw employer, 1983 Olds Delta 68 Roy $3,795 At. Full Power. /VC, Like New the to his beneath the negatives, has one en­ 7:30. St. Joe’s moves to 5-0 in the second quarter,” Facchini said. you try and look respectable,” Fac- 87 Chav S-10 Blazer 4X4 . V-6, Auto. PS, PB, stereo. >9,295 Weather conditions slowed both Town Clerk's office during business hours.) a r^ requires an affirmative ac­ 1982 Ply Reliant VJag $1,795 6Cyl.,2Tone, All Power , 1985 Mazda RX7QS $6,600 victory cache Sunday, putting it couraging statistic compiled his ACC and 8-0 overall. “They lived up to their billing. chini added. “We did at times. Men­ tion policy for all of its Con­ 3 Spd., Only 23,000 Miles 86 Chav K-Blazar 4X4 Slivarado. V-6, Auto, A/C, PS. PB, races. Six years ago, the temperature /Ml public meetings of the Town of Manchester are held at 1982 Chev Monte Carlo $1,995 alongside his triumphs in the 1987 Eagles in their 34-0 loss to St. They’re a good football team.” tractors and Vendors as a 1984 Buick Regal Sedan $4,400 P. windows & dr. locks, cruise, tilt wheel, stereo cass. was 79 degrees, the highest in the tal mistakes made us appear as not locations which are accessible to handicapped citizens. In ad­ 1982 Pontiac LeMans $1,995 #P836 $7,975 V-6. Auto, A/C. 19,000 Miles ‘10,495 World Championships, the 1989 Joseph, the No. 1 ranked team in the “We did some good things at condition of doing business race’s 21-year history. Sunday, it East twice reached the Cadets’ very well-drilled at other times.” dition, handicapped individuals requiring an auxiliaro aid in 1982 Pontiac Phoenix $1,695 1988 Acura Integra LS $6,900 times,” Facchini said. “I was pleased with the Town, as per Federal m g Nissan King Cab ) Dr.. 5 Spd., Sunroof, Cass. I 85 Chav 5-10 Blazer 4X4, V-6, 5 spd, PS. PB. A/C. and the 1990 state, Saturday afternoon in All 10-yard line in the fourth quarter, order to facalitato their participation at meetings should contact cruise, stereo cass. was 72. Order 11246. 1981 Chev Camaro $2,295 1988 Dodge Daytona $6,600 ‘7,995 . Connecticut Conference action at with some things. Two of our but failed to put points on the board St. Joaaph 7 20 7 0 — 34 the Town at 647-3123 one week prior to the scheduled meet­ 1981 Pont Grand Prix $2,395 Topper, A/C, Woodgrain Auto, A/C, /AM/FM, Sharp Car The women’s winning time also East Catholic 0 0 0 0 — 0 Bid forms, plans and Wakiihuri, a native of Kenya, Mount Nebo’s Carlin Memorial fumbles directly led to scores for on either occasion. Scoring: ing so that appropriate arrangements can be made. 1979 Olds Della 88 51K $1,895 was slow, with Wanda Hinfil of specifications are available at #P845 $4,695 went to Japan at 19 to train under Field. them.” Senior fullback Adam Alibrio (10 8J- Kyle Corraro 37-yard run (Carrara Wallace J. Irish, Jr. 1979 Ford Mustang $1,995 SCHALLER Poland beating Kim Jones of kick) 9 the General Services' office. Secretary, Board of Directors O NLY 20 MINUTES FROM CARTER Kiyoshi Nakamura, who had trained Kyle C!arraro (five carries, 102 carries, 71 yards) had a big day for 1975 Cadd Eldorado Con $6,495 Spokane, Wash, by five seconds in SJ- Carraro 45-yard run (kick blockod) TOWN OF MANCHESTER, the outstanding Japanese marathon East totaled 248 yards, 183 rush­ yards) was the big man for S t Joe’s, the Eagles. (Juarterback Aric Alibrio SJ- Todd DoUnskI S-yard run (Carraro Dated at Manchester, Connecticut 1973 Dodge Charger $2,195 MANCHESTER & ACURA 2:30:45, the closest women’s finish CONNECTICUT runner, Toshihiko &ko. ing and 65 passing, against the scoring three touchdowns. Leading was 4-for-5 in the passing depart­ kick) this 2nd day of November 1690. M-CIVisa Accepted WE'RE DEALING 345 CENTER STREET CHEVROLET/GEO ever. SJ- Carraro 48-yard pass from Ed RICHARD J. SARTOR, “He told me the way is very powerful Cadets. 7-0 after one quarter, St. Joe’s blew 006-11 New Arrivals Daily 106 Storrs Road, Mansfield MANCHESTER 1229 Main Street, Manchester Exit 3/I-384 ment for 65 yards. Facchini also Dauginat (Carraro kick) GENERAL MANAGER long,” Wakiihuri said. “U you are Please see MARATHON, page 19 The Eagles are 0-4 in the ACC it open with three scores in the cited the performances of Jason SJ- DollnakI 2-yard run (Carraro idefc) Financing Available 647-7077 646-6464 Hours: Mon-Thurs 9-8 Fri9-6 Sat 9-5 005-11 Across from Eastbrook Mall 0 18—MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, November 5, 1990 MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, November 5,1990__19 49ers not overwhelming, just keep on winning In Brief SCOREBOARD Whalers recall Tomlak By The Associated Press yards on the ground, the most al­ touchdowns and polished off the lowed by Cincinnati (5-4) since Browns (2-7) by catching an 11- HARTFORD — The Hartford Whalers, riding a six- son 11-27, Jones 1-13, Flagler 1-Z. Miami, The San Rancisco 49ers don't 1985. Gill Fenerty ran for New yard TD pass from Jim Kelly early game losing streak following Saturday night’s 4-1 loss to Logan 14-6Z Smith 14-55, Paige 6-29, Strad- Bills 34, Browns 0 beat their opponents badly. They St. Louis, have recalled center Mike Tomlak from the Football lord 3-0, Saculee 1-(mlnus 1). Buffalo 7 7 7 21-42 Orelans’ other touchdown. Boomer in the fourth quarter, giving Buffalo PASSING — Phoenix, Rosenbach Cleveland 0 0 0 0— 0 just beat them. Esiason hit Eddie Brown with an 8- (7-1) its first win in Cleveland since AHL Springfield Indians. 13-25-1-172. Miami. Marino 18-2541-205. FIral Quartar The 49ers extended their winning yard pass for the Bengals’ only “There will definitely be more (changes),” Whalers RECEIVING— Phoenix. Jones 4-44. Johnson But— Thomas 3 mn (Nonfood kick), 7:15 1974. NFL standings 4-29. ProoW 3-40. Green 1-45. Reeves 1-14. Second Quarter streak to 16 games on Sunday with a score. Bears 26, Bucs 6: Chicago inter­ coach Rick Ley said. “When, I’m not sure.” AMERICAN CONFERENCE Miami. Strsdlord 5-44, Clayton 4-50. Jensen But— Thomas 11 run (Norwood kick), 1:54. 24-20 victory over the last team to Vikings 27, Broncos 22: Min­ cepted Vinny Tfestaverde five times Tomlak, who spent all of last year with the Whalers, Eaal 4-25. Edmunds 2-58. Paige 1-17. Smith 1-8. Third Quarter beat them — the . had four goals and nine assists in 15 games with the In­ W L T Pet. PF PA Dupar 1-3. Bui— Mueller 1 run (Norworxl kick), 3:16. nesota spotted Denver a 16-point and scored 10 points in the last three Buffalo 7 1 0 .875 229 136 MISSED FIELD GOALS— Phoenix. Del Fourth Quartar As usual, the 49ers got a big game lead, then rallied after John Elway minutes of the first half to win in dians. Miami 7 1 0 .875 175 93 Greco 52. But— Thomas 11 pass from Kelly (Norwood from Joe Montana, who threw for Tampa. N.Y. Jeta 0 .444 175 199 kick), 34)4. 411 yards and three touchdowns. Ollie commits to UConn Indianapolis 0 .286 105 162 Chiefs 9, Raiders 7 But— Davis 3 run (Norworxl kick), 10:28. New England 0 .125 120 244 LA Raiders 0 0 0 7— 7 Buf— D.Talley 60 Interception return (Nor­ And. as usual, the 49ers won, but Central NFL Roundup The Bears led 7-0 when Mark STORRS — The University of Coimecticut men’s Kansas City 8 0 0 3— 8 wood kick), 12:29. not by much. Cincinnati 5 4 0 212 225 FIral Quarter A— 78,331. No-shows— 1,448. Carrier, Chicago’s first-round draft basketball team got a firm commitment Sunday night Pittsburgh 5 4 0 171 147 The 49ers improved to 8-0, but pick, came up with a pair of inter­ K C -F G Lowery 36,12:00. when point guard Kevin Ollie of Los Angeles announced Houston 4 5 0 194 169 K C -F G Lowery 48.14:54. have won only one game by more was hurt to overtake the Broncos ceptions in a two-minute span to set he will sign a letter of intent with the Huskies. Cleveland 2 7 0 .222 128 235 Fourth Quarter First downs 24 10 than two touchdowns. Five of their and end a five-game losing streak. up Neal Anderson’s 1-yard touch­ Ollie spent the weekend at the University of Arizona, LA— Smllh 2 mn (Jaeger kick), H2. Rushes-yards 35102 2543 LA Raiders .750 154 108 K G -F G Lowery 41. 3D2. Passing 208 191 Kansas City .625 176 121 eight wins have been by six points Elway hurt his toe after leading down run and Kevin Butler’s 30- causing some confusion in the Connecticut camp. But A— 70.951. Return Vhrds 94 4 or less. the Broncos to a 16-0 first-half lead, yard field goal. when he returned home Sunday night, he still wanted to San Diego 195 156 Comp-Att-Int 1520-0 1538-2 Denver .375 190 205 LA KC Sacked-Vbrds Lost T 8 1-4 “People want to knock us off, and and backup quarterback Gary Chicago (7-1) tightened its grip be a Husky. Seattle .375 158 166 Punts 3-34 6-37 First downs 12 11 it’s not an easy road for us. You Kubiak was intercepted three times, on the NFC Centred Division lead Ollie is the third player to commit to the Huskies. NATKSNAL CONFERENCE 35124 Fumbles-Lost 2-0 3-0 East Ruahao-yard* 2596 138 45 Penalties-Ysrds 4-30 1587 have to accept that and face the once for a TD by Joey Browner. with its fourth straight victory. Shooting guard Brian Fair of Phoenix and forward W L T Pel. PF RA Pawing 27 30 Time ot Poesesslon 34:56 25:04 challenge,” said Montana, who Anthony Carter jumped over N.Y. Giants 1.000 171 96 Return Yvds Second-place Thmpa Bay (4-5) lost Donny Marshall of Federal Way, Wash., are the others. The Assoclatad Prsaa Comp-Att-Int 1531-1 1521-0 moved past into fifth Alton Montgomery to catch Rich Washington .625 185 141 2-14 for the fourth time in five weeks Philadelphia .500 199 172 Socksd-Wrds Lost 1-1 C H ECKED — Calgary'S Marc Bureau, left, is 9-36 535 Rams 17, Oilers 13 place in career passing yardage. Garmon’s 56-yard touchdown pass after a 3-1 start. Hill wins Pacific Senior .333 119 180 Punte 2-1 Houston 10 0 0 3— 13 “People think that we should blow on a trick play with 14:04 left to put checked by Sabre defenseman Mike Ramsey Phoenix .250 103 195 Fumblas-Lost 3-2 Redskins 41, Lions 38, OT: Jeff LOS ANGELES (AP) — Mike Hill fired an 8-under- Penalties-tihrds 11-65 560 LA Rams 3 14 0 0— 17 CMitral First Ousrisr V everybody out, but that’s not the Vikings (2-6) ahead to stay. Rutledge rallied Washington from a par 63 for a one-stroke victory over Gary Player in the during their NHL game Sunday night in Buf­ .675 199 102 Tima of Rwsaasion 2634 3336 Chicago Hoo— Hill 40 pass from Moon (Garcia kick), reality.” Denver (3-5), the AFC’s Super Tampa Bey 163 208 21-point second-half deficit and I^ ific Senior Classic. falo. The Sabres won, 2-1. 3:25. The Pu;kers (3-5) had been the Bowl representative last season, lost Detroit 206 220 INOIV10UAL STATISTICS Chip Lohmiller’s 34-yard field goal Hill finished with a 12-under 201 total on the 6,307- Green Bay 147 180 RUSHING-Los Angeles, B.Jackson 10-40, LA R -FG Lanslord IS, 924. last team to beat the 49ers, on Nov. for the fourth time in five games and with 5:50 left in overtime gave the yard, par-71 Rancho Park course. It was Hill’s fourth vic­ Minnesota 177 181 S.SmIlh 9-32, Allan 7-24. Kansas City, Word Hou— FG Garcia 27.14:00. 19, 1989, in San Francisco. But this is off to its worst start in a non­ Redskins a victory at the Silver- 15-85, Okoye 17-41, McNair 1-1, DeBerg Sooond Quartar tory of the year and the $75,000 winner’s share increased San FrarxHsrx) 1.000 198 138 3-(mlnus 3). LAR— Gary 1 mn (Lanslord kick), 3:54. time, despite an early 10-0 lead, strike season since 1975. dome. his season earnings to $680,000. Atlanta .375 208 221 PASSING— Los Angelas, Schroedsr LAR— D.Johnson 2 pass from Everett Kings finding 10-31-1-139. Kansas City, DeBerg 10-21-0-59. (Lartaford kick), 12:18. they became San Francisco’s latest LA Rams .375 191 227 Steeiers 21, Falcons 9: Pit­ Rutledge, who relieved Stan Chi Chi Rodriguez finished third at 203. Fourth Quarter victim. The 49ers also extended NewOrlaans .375 136 157 RECEIVING— Los Angales. Horton 4-50, tsburgh, shut out for a half by the Humphries, threw for 363 yards, ran Sunday's Games Gault 3-55, Fernandez 3-34. Kansas CHy, Hou— FG Garcia 31.1:26. their road winning streak to an NFL’s worst-rated defense, took ad­ 12 yards for the tying touchdown Golf champion is declared Pittsburgh 21, Atlanta 9 McNair 4-11, Roberta 3-31, Paige 1-11, Okoye A-55628. NFL-record 14 games. vantage of three to with 18 seconds remaining in 24, Dellas 9 1-3, B. Jones 1-3. INAGI, Jqian (AP) — An Australian-New Zealand M^ays to win Philadelphia 48, New Englarxl 20 MISSED FIELD GOALS-None. “Both games they played us beat Atlanta as Bubby Brister threw regulation, capping a 17-point PGA team was declared the winner based on total strokes New Orleans 21. Cincinnati 7 First downs 20 23 Rushes-yards 12-33 31-118 tough. But this time we didn’t make a pair of fourth-quarter touchdown fourth-quarter rally. after its title match against the U.S. team was rained out Miami 23, Phrwnix 3 Steeiers 21, Falcons 9 By JOHN KREISER Kansas City 9, Los Angelas Raiders 7 Atlanta 6 3 0 0— 9 Psssino 333 196 the mistakes we made last year,” passes. Sunday in the $1 million Flour Tours World Champion­ Return Ysrde 0 0 Th « Aasoelatod Pros* The Associated Press San Frarx:isco 24, Green Bay 20 Pittsburgh 0 0 7 14— 21 Montana said. The Steeiers (5-4), who tied Cin­ Jets 24, Cowboys 9: The Jets got ship of Golf. Ytashington 41, Detroit 38, OT First Quartar Conx>-Att-lnt 2543-2 1527-1 In other NFL games, it was Kan­ W HAT A KICK — ' kicker Nick Lowery hugs teammate Louis Cooper after cinnati for the AFC Central lead by an NFL-record-tying 98-yard punt Buffalo 42, Cleveland 0 Aft-FGDavU41,1:54. Sacked-Ysrds Lost 1-10 517 Australia-New Zealand and the U.S. had 20 points Wayne Gretzky knows all about winning. The rest of Chicago 26, Tampa Bay 6 Atf-FG Davis 43,10:35. Punts 2-39 524 sas City 9, the Los Angeles Raiders kicking a 48-yard field goal against the Los Angeles Raiders in the first quarter of their game wirming for the fourth time in the Fumbles-Lost 2-0 1-0 return by rookie Terence (^th is and each from match victories in round-robin play, but the the Los Angeles Kings are learning. 17, Houston 13 Second Quartar 7; New Orleans 21, Cincinnati 7; last five games, overcame Larry San Dago 31, SeaWa 14 Atf-FG Davis 38.8:55 Pertalties-Vhrds 6-61 536 Sunday in Kansas City. Lowery connected on three field goals giving the Chiefs a 9-7 victory. beat Dallas for the first time ever. Australia-New Zealand team had the best total stroke The Kings took a 1-0 lead into the third period at Pittsburgh 21, Atlanta 9; the New Griffin’s ftunble on the opening Minnesota 27, Denver 22 Third Quartar Tfrne of Rissession 2656 3354 The Jets (4-5) also benefitted score of 1,261. Chicago Stadium on Sunday night in the type of game Monday’s Game Pit—LIpps 11 pass from Brister (Arxlarson York Jets 24, Dallas 9; Philadelphia try to keep pace with the 49ers when within 10-7 at halftime. West race as Nick Lowery’s three kickoff and three field goals by from two personal fouls by the they’ve traditionally found a way to lose. But with New Yxk Giants at Inriianapolis, 9 p.m. kick), 7:43. Vikings 27, Broncos 22 48, New England 20; Miami 23, they play at Indianapolis tonight. “The end of the first half was the field goals handed the Raiders only Greg Davis for Atlanta (3-5). Massey takes Japan Classic Sunday, Nov. 11 Fourth Quartar Cowboys (3-6) in winning consecu­ Daniel Berthlaume making 14 of his 40 saves in the final Atlanta at Chicago, 1 p.m. Rt— Mularkey 19 pass from Bristar (Ander­ Denver 6 10 6 0— 22 Phoenix 3; San Francisco 24, Green San Francisco trailed 10-0 when Rams 17, Oilers 13: Los Angeles Minnesota 0 7 10 10— 27 key series. We were able to take the their second loss. tive games for the first time this FIANNO, Japan (AP) — Debbie Massey captured the period, the Kings rode out the storm and went home with Inrjanapolls at New England, 1 p.m. son kick), 2:35. Bay 20; Washington 41, Detroit 38 Don Majkowski hit Sterling Sharpe ball down the field and score,” (3-5) got a touchdown pass from Miami at New Y>rk Jets, 1pm. Pit— Williams 70 mn (Anderson kick), 12:19. First Quartar In a game played in a cold rain season. Mazda J^ian Classic, the final tournament of the LPGA a 2-0 victory, their first shutout at Chicago Stadium since Den— Johnson 3 pass from Ehway (kick in overtime; Buffalo 42, Cleveland for a 20-yard TD pass with 38 coach George Seifert said. , a short scoring run by Minnesota at DetrolL 1 p.m. A— 57,093. with sleet and gusty winds, Mathis caught Mike Saxon’s 60- season, when Sunday’s final round was canceled because Dec. 22. 1977. Phoenix at Buffalo, 1 p.m. btockad), 1159. 0; Chicago 26, Ihmpa Bay 6; the seconds to go in the first half. But Mike Gofer’s third-quarter field Lowery’s final field goal, a 41-yar- Cleveland Gary and a last-minute yard punt over his shoulder at the 2 Seettia at Kansas City, 1 p.m. Sacond Quartar of rain. “We haven’t won this kind of game in the three years I Den— Bratton 1 mn (Treadwell kick). 2:35 Los Angeles Rams 17, Houston 13; the Packers left too much time on goal tied the game and Montana hit der early in the fourth quarter, gave goal-line stand to beat Houston and became the fourth NFL player Tampa Bay at New Cfrieans, 1 p.m. First downs Massey’s 11-under 133 was three strokes better than have been here,” Gretzky said after the victory gave the Dsrwsr at San Dego, 4 pm. Rushae-yards Den— FG Treadwell 31. 5:15. o H San Diego 31, Seattle 14; and Min­ the clock — Montana needed only Brent Jones with a 6-yard touch­ the Chiefs (5-3) the victory and (4-5), which missed a chance for a to return a punt 98 yards. Brad Bax­ Danielle Ammaccapane and Caroline Keggi. It was Mas­ Green Bay at Los Angeles Raiders, 4 p.m. Passing Min— Penney 4 mn (Igwebulka kick), 11:19. Kings a split of their six-game road trip and moved them Thlid Quartar J 3 I” nesota 27, Denver 22. three plays, the last a 23-yard touch­ down pass for a 17-10 lead early in moved them within a game of the share of the AFC Central lead. ter and Freeman McNeil added late sey’s first victory in 11 years and was worth $82^00. Nsw Y>rk Giants at Los Angales Rams, 4 Return Yards p.m. Comp-Att-Int M ln-FG Igwebuike 36.358. The unbeaten New \brk Giants down pass to John Taylor, to pull the fourth quarter. His 64-yarder to Raiders (6-2). The teams meet in Dolphins 23, Cardinals 3: TDs for the Jets. Min— Browner 26 Interception return (Ig­ Defending champion Elaine Crosby, Cathy Gening and San FrarKlsco at Dallas, 8 pm. Socksd-Vhrds Lost > m Jerry Rice made it 24-13 with seven Los Angeles on Nov. 25. Miami kept its perfect home record OPEN DATES: CIncinnali, Cleveland, Hous­ Punts webulka kick), 3:45. Betsy King tied for fourth at 137. NHL Roundup______Dan-FG Treadwell 46.6:51. minutes remaining. against NIC East teams intact by ton, Pittsburgh Fumbles-Lost Lowery connected from 36 and Chargers 31, Seahawks 14: The Monday, Nov. 12 PenalUas-Yards Dan— FG Treadwelt 45 1454. Majkowski hit Sharpe with a 17- 48 yards to give the Chiefs a 6-0 using a ball-control offense and the Chargers won at the Kingdome for Earnhardt overwhelms the field Wbshington at Phila^lphia, 9 p.m. Time of Ftossession Fourth Quarter O CO Raymond enjoys yard scoring pass two minutes later NFL’s top-ranked defense to rout within one point of Calgary in the Smythe Division. “I Min— A.Carter 56 pass from Gannon (Ig­ lead that lasted until Steve Smith the first time since 1980 as Nate PHOENIX (AP) — Dale Earnhardt overwhelmed the z ■< and the Rickers got the ball back feel this team can definitely stay with the pack.” NFL results INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS webuike kick), :S6. scored from the 2 on the first play of Phoenix for its fifth straight win. Lewis returned a punt 63 yards for a field in the Checker 500 NASCAR stock-car race Sun­ RUSHING— Atlanta. Rozlar 1557, Broussard M in-FG Igwebulka 41.13:13. The Kings were outshot 14-1 in the third period before A— 67,331. H H with 2:12 left. But Perry Kemp’s the fourth quarter. The winning streak is the Dol­ touchdown and Les Miller fell on day, winning his ninth race of the season and vaulting Jets 24, Cowboys 9 11-18, Millar 2-10, Jones 5 5 Rttsburgh, W.Wil­ Steve Kasper hit the empty net with one second remain­ liams 7-89, Hoge 13-48, Bristar 1-(minus 2), m I fumble — the only turnover of the Saints 21, Bengals 7: New Or­ phins’ longest in five years, and Dave Krieg’s fumble in the end past Mark Martin in the $1 million Winston Cup cham­ Dallas 3 3 0 3— 9 Dsn Min win over UConn N.Y. Jots 0 7 3 14— 24 Stone 1-(minus 16). game — ended Green Bay’s last leans spoiled the Bengals’ return to their 7-1 record at the halfway point zone in a 17-point third quarter. ing. Gretzky said his experience with Edmonton, where PASSING— Attanta, Miller 23-355281. Pit­ First downs 19 15 0 m pionship battle with one race remaining. First Quartar Fbishae-yards 34-146 32-145 NEWARK, Del. (AP) — After answered points to post the victory. hope. Riverfront Stadium after five is their best since 1984, the last time he led the Oilers to four Stanley Cups, came in handy in D al-FG Willis 37,13:21. tsburgh, Bristar 11-17-5218. San Diego (4-5) lost eight con­ Earnhardt, trying to capture his fourth series title and RECEIVING— Atlanta. Milling 6-65, RIson Passing 141 111 watching Connecticut beat his Vergantino’s 4-yard touchdown “That’s why they are world cham­ straight weeks on the road as Craig Miami reached the Super Bowl. a tight game. Serxind Quarter Fteturn Vbrds 52 30 1 ^ secutive games in Seattle after win­ keep Martin from taking his first, led from the 50th lap NYJ— Malhls 98 punt return (Leahy kick), 4-54, Collins 449, Broussard 518, Rozlar 2-34, Delaware team three straight years. pass to tight end Tom Fitzpatrick pions. This is the way they’ve been Hayward and Rueben Mayes each Phoenix fell to 2-6. ning there 34-13 on Sept. 7, 1980. “I’ve been there before many times in situations where WIkins 2-28, Dixon 2-15. Rttsburgh, Stone Comp-Att-Int 14-253 513-1 on the one-mile Phoenix International Raceway oval to 13:0Z Sackad-Vbrds Lost 3-18 7-50 Blue Hen coach Tlibby Raymond winning. Great teams figure out ran for more than 100 yards and Bills 42, Browns 0: Thurman it was going to be a one-god hockey game. And you Dal— FG Willis 35.15:00. 2-31, Green 2-22, LIppe 2-20, Hill 1-66, Bell R o t i ^ the game with 6:22 left in the The Seahawks (3-5) had won 10 of the end of the 500-kilometer, 312-lap race. 1-43, Mularkey 1-19, Hoge 1-12, W.Willlams Punts 50 552 said his team’s victory over the Hus­ ways to win games, and the 49ers know it’s going to be a lucky goal to win it,” said Third Quarter Fumblas-Lost 4-0 2-0 n third quarter and Brian Little’s 12- scored a touchdown. Thomas scored three touchdowns as 11 against the Chargers. Earnhardt, who earned five bonus points for leading 1-3. kies was particularly enjoyable. yard run six minutes later put did today,” lackers coach Lindy In­ It was only the third time in Buffalo kept pace with Miami in the Billy Joe Tolliver threw two Gretzky, who set up Luc Robitaille’s second-period NYJ— FG Leahy 24, 8:02. MISSED FIELD GOALS-AHonta, Davis 42, Panaltios-Vhrds 2-16 7-30 the race and another five for leading the most laps, leads Fourth Quarter 40. Tlmool Ftossassion 3223 2737 “It was an old-fashioned display fante said. Saints’ history that two backs have AFC East and handed the Browns power-play goal to take over the NHL scoring lead. o CD Delaware up for good. touchdown passes in the first half to Martin 4,260 points to 4,254. Martin had held the series Daf-FG Willis 32. :39. of our offense,” Raymond said. “It Daryl Brantley scored from 20 Chiefs 9, Raiders 7: Kansas City topped 100 yards in the same game. their worst home loss ever. give the Chargers a 14-7 halftime Sabres 2, Flames 1: Clint Malarchuk, a ranch hand in NYJ— Baxter 2 run (Leahy kick), 6:56. Saints 21, Bengals 7 m CD lead since the 12th race of the season. NYJ— McNeil 1 mn (Leahy kick), 13:45 was fun for me on the sideline, kicked its way back into the AFC New Orleans (3-5) finished with 249 Thomas ran for two first-half Calgary during the off-season, stopped 34 shots as Buf­ NewOrlaans 7 7 0 7— 21 yards out at 5:39 of the fourth lead. The championship will be decided in the Atlanta Jour­ A— 68,086. O watching the ball move and the falo ended the Flames’ five-game winning streak. CIncinnali 0 7 0 0— 7 Calendar quarter. nal 500 on Nov. 18. FIral Quartar clock move.” Delaware jumped out to a quick The Frames, whose 4.4 goals-per-game average led the DM NYJ NO— Fsnerty 5 pcua from Yklsh (Arxlersan Earnhardt crossed the finish line 0.67 seconds ahead of NFIL, were limited to a goal by Doug Gilmour just 2:12 Rrstdowna 16 15 Blue Hen quarterback Bill Ver- 14-0 lead as Vergantino hit RustMS-yardx 2595 23-116 kick), 4:53. Ken Schrader, who was followed by Morgan Shepherd, into the game. Robert Ray tied the game 43 seconds later Saoond Quartar S > Passing gantino rushed for 175 yards and Fitzpatrick on a 4-yard pass play on George pumped up to face the Giants NO— Mayaa 6 mn (Arxiersan kick), 6:55. Today Darrell Waltrip, Bill Elliott and Alan Kulwicki. and Dave Snuggerud won it with a backhander 54 Return Vtards CIn— Brown 9 pass from Esloson (Breech threw two touchdown passes as the first drive of the day and Jim Comp-Att-Int BoysSoccar kick), 10:11. Delaware (5-4, 4-3 in Yankee Con­ seconds into the second period. Malarchuk did the rest. Sacked-Vlvds Lost Class LL Dtviaion 30 > Lazarski ran into the end zone from Piquet takes Aussie Grand Prix Fourth Quarter ference) posted a 35-21 victory over By HANK LOWENKRON The Colts (2-5) won two games turnover rate. The Colts, meanwhile, says George should just relax. Flyers 7, Maple Leafs 1: Toronto completed a lost Punts East Hartford at MorKheater, 2 pm. 27 yards out three minutes later. ADELAIDE, Australia (AP) — Nelson Piquet, at 38 Fumbles-Lost NO— Heyward 1 mn (Arxiersan kick), 457. Class L Division Connecticut (4-5, 3-3) on Saturday. The Associated Press and lost two with Jack Trudeau have the second-worst turnover rate “I don’t know if we’re looking to weekend at home by getting blown out by Philadelphia, A-60,067. East Catholic at Ytetharsfield, 2 p.m. Connecticut came back to tie *.he the oldest competitor on the Fbrmula One circuit, edged Penalties-Vsrds “We couldn’t get their quarter­ starting at quarterback in place of at minus-nine. Jeff for leadership. We definitely which got two goals from Scott Mellanby and three as­ Time of Possession Class M Division game as Matt DeGennaro hit flanker want to see him start the game and Nigel Mansell by 3.129 seconds to capture the Australian RHAM at Suftlald, 2 p.m. back, Vergantino, stopped. That was INDIANAPOUS — Rookie , but they’ll go against the sists from Tim Kerr. First downs Class S Division Alex Davis on scoring passes of 4 “They can cause a lot of finish it. That may give us a little Grand Prix on Sunday. INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS it pure and simple,” Connecticut George looks at his four-game ab­ Giants (7-0) without the veteran Pelle Eklund, Murray Craven, Keith Acton, Rick Toc- RUSHING-Oallas, Smith 1555, Agee 4-15, Rushes-yards 52-2 Hale-Ray at Coventry, 2 pm. and 13 yards. problems. They have a great The 22nd triumph of his career moved Piquet into Passing Bolton at Yiestbrook, 2 pm. coach Tom Jackson said. sence from the Indianapolis Colts’ Trudeau bemuse of the season-en­ boost right there,” Donaldson said. chet and Mike Ricci also scored for the Flyers. Rob Wright 1-14, Afkman 3-7, Martin 1-3, HIghsmIth “He’s as fine a passer as you’re defense. Whenever you face a guy “We’re not going to put undue pres­ third place in the final drivers championship standings 1-1. New Y>rk, Baxter 6-43, McNeil 6-34, Flatum Wrds “We have no excuses,” Husky starting lineiq) as a learning ex­ ding knee injury he sustained last like a Lawrence Taylor, it’s going to Ramage scored for the Maple Leafs (2-13-1), who have Thomas 523, Hector 4-8, O’Brien 2-8. Comp-Att-Int 51; 'njasday going to see in college football,” sure on that kid. He is a rookie and behind fellow Brazilian Ayrton Senna, who ^ d the title Sackad-Wrds Lost OlritSoc^ co-captain Mike Rembish said. “We Raymond said. “When he’s right perience. week. cause a lot of problems. We can’t the worst record in the NHL. RkSSING— Dallas, Aikman 2540-2-249. Nsw he’s just got to learn as he goes. It’s wrapped up before this race, and Alain Prost of France. Y>rk, O’Brien 523-0-87, Eason 0-1-0-0, Toon Punts 6 Class L Division knew what they were going to do But it will be the unbeaten New Tonight’s game is not a usual one Canadiens 2, North Stars 2: Montreal rookie Andrew Fumblas-Lost Nawtown-Ledyard winner at MarrcheGter 2 he’s a great player and that’s worry about that. We’ve got to go a shame that he’s been put in that 0-1-0-0. today. They didn’t change anything. York Giants who give him the test for George, who is playing in his Cassels scored with 7:06 to play in the third period to RECEIVING-Oallas, Martin 573, Irvin 4-93, Psnaltles-Vhrds 3 p.m. another reason I’m completely out and play our game,” said Edberg wins by default Tims of Possession 36 position. It’s tough in this league to Novacek 4-18, Agaa 3-21, Johnston 2-24, Class 8 Division We just didn’t stop anybody.” thrilled about winning the game.” tonight. hometown on the same field where George, who has finished only one give the Canadiens a tie with ^nnesota. Bolton at Rocky Hill, 2 p.m play quarterback as a rookie.” PARIS (AP) — Stefan Edberg clung to the No. 1 rank­ Smith 2-3, Wright 1-11, Await 1-6. New Y>rk, After a 14-14 halftime deadlock, The Huskies must win their last he led his high school team to two of the three games he’s started be­ Cassels took a pass at the Minnesota blue line from Boyer 2-17, Toon 2-16, Buikett 1-19, Wellsandt RHAM at Ellington, 2 p.m “The layoff that I had, I looked at state championships. ing by default as Boris Becker “heard something pop” in Connecticut went up 21-14 on a 10- two games to finish with a winning cause of injuries. The Giants also have the league’s Mathieu Schneider, went in alone and beat goaltender 1-16, Moore 1-14, McNeil 1-5 49ers 24, Packers 20 it as a positive,” said George, win­ his thigh before retiring from their final in the fust set MISSED FIELD GOALS-Rone. yard run by Gerard Tollefsen with record. “Growing up as a kid, you always top-ranked passer in Phil Simms, Jon Casey with a high shot. Dave Gagner, set up by ex- Son Francisco 0 7 3 14— 24 less in three NEL starts and coming watch the Monday night (game). It Sunday in the F ^ s Open. Becker limped off the court in Canadien Bobby Smith, had given the North Stars a 2-1 Green Bay 3 7 0 1 0 -2 0 UNICO CAR RAFFLE 11:10 left in the third quarter. "This will be a test of our pride,” He’s been intercepted six times who has been intercepted only once Dolphins 23, Cardinals 3 Sfninl by Mndnor O^arr oTUNKn NOknl back from an abdominal strain. “I gets you pumped iqi. It’s my first the first set, tied 3-3. First Quarter Delaware rallied with 21 un­ Rembish said. and sacked nine times for 76 yards, while completing 90 of 145 aerials lead at 8:25 of the final period. Montteal’s Shayne Cor­ Phoenix 0 3 0 0— 3 G B -F G Jacks 30. 7:50. learned from it. I recognize defenses Monday night game. Hopefully, I Miami 3 10 10 0— 23 Second Quarter Sunday, Nov. 25,1990 completing just 38 of 77 attempts for 1,165 yards and 10 touchdowns. son and Minnesota’s Larry Murphy had first-period more. \bu see things on the sides can come out and play well,” he Seles beats Martina for title First Quarter GB— Sharpe 20 pass from Majkowski (Jacks for 439 yards. He has a quarterback rating of goals. Mia— FG Stoyanovich 19. 930. kick), 14:22. Music starts at 2:00 PJVf. that you don’t normally see around said. 107.4. OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) — Second-seeded Monica Sacond Quartar SF— Taylor 23 paaa from Montana (Cofer the field. I picked up a few things, The Giants arrive with the Veteran center Ray Donaldson, Seles defeated top-seeded Martina Navratilova 6-3, 7-6 Mia— Palga 17 pass Irom Marino kick), 14:48. The Army & Navy Club MHS and hopefully that will be to my ad­ league’s second-ranked defease and whose 165 games played as a Colt is (7-5) in the final of the Virginia Slims of California on (Stoyortovich kick), 2:19. Third Quarter Mia— FG Stoyanovich 21, 10:11. SF— FG Cofer 22, 1220. Manchester vantage.” Sunday. Seles has a three-match winning streak against leading the league with a plus-nine the third hipest in franchise history. Pho— FG Del Greco 44, 14:59. Fdurth Quarter Drawing 5:00 PJVI. From Page 17 Navratilova. Marathon Third Quarter SF— Jones 6 pass from Montana (Color Mia— Clayton 7 pass Irom Marino kick), 2:15 1991 L in c ^ Town Car ENJOY MORE (Stoyanovich kick), 637. GB— FG Jacka 37,6:43. Four Door ANOTHER TAXPAYER Japan stars win again From Page 17 Mia— FG Stoyanovich 19. 14:55 SF— Rica 64 pass from Montane (Cofar kick), lies, 45 yards) did the bulk of the for this performance. I don’t under­ I'M VOTING RE-ELECT work in the scormg drive. AFFORDABLE TOKYO (AP) — Even when their bats came to life the A— 54,924. 7:44. Tickets: $100 stand it.” GB— Sharpe 17 pass from Majkowski (Jacka NomonthoH355 lic/uttmUb€soUf Enfield would get that score back Enflald 0 8 16 6 30 FOR touring team of major league players couldn’t manage kick), 9:50. INSURANCE! While weather played havoc with the times, physical IVooeedi to be im d fer Scholanhipf, Local on a 60-yard pass play from quarter­ Manchastsr 0 0 0 6 — 6 FOR- any offense as their Japanese counterparts recorded a 2-1 Rrst downs A— 55835. Scoring: JACK ailments took their toll on some of the elite runners. Rushee-yards Chaaliei and to he^ ocnibat Morttal Rfltaidatiaa. back Jeff Cox (3-for-5, 81 yards) to victory today for their third straight victory in the series. Psssing E- Jim GrigaKia 1-yd run (Slava Martoc­ Juma Ekangaa of Tanzania, last year’s winner in a For jk e ls caH Martocchio, who got behind the In­ chio pasa from Jatl Cox) PAUL Held to six hits in the two previous losses, the major Return \Wds First downs Raymond F. Damato, 646-1021 dian secondary. E- Mika Dalaney 1-yd run (Dalanay run) KEVIN THOMPSON leaguers had 11 hits against six Japanese pitchers, but course-record 2:08:01, suffered a leg cramp at 20 miles Comp-Att-Int Rushaa-yards E- Manocchlo 27-yd run (Jim BankowakI and struggled home fourth in 2:14:32, behind Salvador Sadied-Ysrds Lost Passing 240 New State Road Manchester’s scoring drive made paaa from Cox) stranded 10 men on base in the game played before Punts Return Yards M- Chria Mana 3-yd run (pasa failed) STATE 25,0(X) spectators at Seibu Stadium on the outskirts of Garcia of Mexico (2:13:19) and Steve Brace of Britain Fumblee-Lost Comp-Att-Int Paul Rossetto, 646-2482 the final statistics respectable, but E- Martocchio 60-yd pasa from Cox (pass Penalties-Yards Sacksd-Vhrds Lost out of whack with what happened. failed) MacKENZIE MUNNS Tokyo. (2:13:32). Time of R>seessk>n This Ad paid by Punts REPRESENTATIVE Fumblea-Lost “We needed to control the ball k Their only run came in the first iiming, when Seattle’s Ken Martin of Dallas, the runner-up in 1989, who has ATTY. Statistics: Paid lor by « « CenYTMn Is EI I IM n It a K n i* : INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Maiy WbfTtiglon, Titaamr. Ken Griffey Jr. doubled against Hisanobu Watanabe, the Penaltias-Wrds and we didn’t. They did,” Masse M been battling a severe virus for two months, had little en­ RUSHINQ-Pboenix, Rosenbach 6-32. John­ Tima of Possession BARRY BOTTICELLO 1 E 13th DISTRICT said. “We couldn’t get our passing 46 Offensiva Plays 51 ace of the J^ian Series champion Seibu Lions, and durance and dropped out at 19 miles, after having walked game going and our running game 13 First downs 11 scored Robert J. Smith, liK. All Lines of cmnplished it since. brain cancer this year. AVAILABLE... INSIJRANSMITHS Manchester counting any increase in the budget. The $9 million giveaway to Buckland mall ^ DEMOCRATIC CT 06040 It took Scott Oliaro just one half to accumulate 304 Although failing to win again, Waitz was not com­ MORANDE LINCOLN-MERCURY pletely dis^point^. MAZDA RENTAL DEPARTMENT Insurance 203-649-2891 all-purpose yards Saturday as Cornell beat the Elis 41-31 starts next year. You can’t afford anymore spending. ^ “I knew it was going to be hard,” she said. “But it < /> 9 on Saturday. •do- “That’s gaudy,” Cornell coach Jim Hofher said of the shows I can be competitive again. < /> 649-5241 PULL LEVER 4A NATIONWIDE “To be competitive at this level of marathoning, < /> performance. “Scott’s a good player, but that’s an un­ ^ INSURANCE believable performance by any player in any level.” however. I need more than three months of ttaining.” VOTE NO ON QUESTIONS 2 & 3 < /> L IN C O tN 65 East Center Street Nationwide Is on your aide Oliaro ended the day with 395 all-purpose yards, in­ Waitz discounted any talk of retirement, saying she < /> Paid lor by Commltteo to Re-Elect Jack lutuai ln$uranct Company and Aihkattd Comparuts ^ PaW for by the Manchester Property Owners Association: Mabel Sheridan, TreMuror. ^ nA/vocm HomaOttca Coiumpus OH 43216 315 CENTER STREET (RT. 6). MANCHESTER , Manchester, CT Thompson; .Tojer Nogro, Treasurer. cluding a school and Ivy League record 288 yards rush­ probably would run the Los Angeles Marathon in March, NaionwKM >« a rtg ifttra d itdarai sarwee marh oi Naionwea Just oil Exit 60 Irom I-B4 TEL: 643-5135 L Mutual Intutanca Company then wcnild like to run New York again next November. $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ J ing. 0