20—MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday, October 29.1990 In Brief . . . Go for Wand tragedy mars Cup TUESDAY Mudd takes Nabisco title By JOHN NELSON Three horses died on Breeders’ Cup The Associated Press Mudd defeated Billy day, two on the track and one a few hours ^ yiair on the first extra hole to capture the PGA’s $2.5 later in his bam. million Nabisco Championship»s. — Millions saw it on It began in the Sprint when Mr. Nicker­ M ud^ who l^g ed one shot between a photogrtqiher’s television, the twisted, shattered body of son, a 4-ycar-old colt who had won five LOCAL NEWS INSIDE stomach and lus belt and hit another out of bounds, Go for Wand spinning gruesomcly stakes races this year, dropped dead of an through the air, as though some giant rt^v ered to birdie the final three holes played — the apparent heart attack going into the turn anrhpHtpr hand had swatted her across the track. i J regulation and the first playoff hole. for home. Another horse. Shaker Knit, And horsemen wept at a sight they ■ Genga bashes Munns’s allegations. Mudd matched Mayfair’s closing round of 68 as the two went flying over the top of him and had were Ued at 11-under 273. dread the most. The screen went up in front of Go for Wand as she was humane­ to be destroyed Saturday night after sus­ Mudd’s final birdie was worth $450,000, the richest taining a severe trauma to his spinal ■ Bolton reports to NEASC pnze in American golf. Mayfair earned $270,000. ly desu-oyed on the track by lethal injec­ tion. chord. Shaker Knit was awake and alert, 3. Greg Norman, tied for seventh at 279 in the PGA’s but he either couldn’t or wouldn’t stand s^on-ending event, won $82,500 and finished first on Rose Badgctt, Go for Wand’s exercise up. ■ Andover OKs Vietnam memorial. W hat’S we money list at $1,165,477, Wayne Levi and Ian rider who married trainer Billy Badgett just three weeks ago, knelt over the Mr. Nickerson’s jockey, Chris Antley, Baker-Fmch were next at 276 and each won $146,260. broke a collar bone, while Shaker Knit’s *5* horse’s head and added her tears to the ■ Debate is off in 12th District. News Levi’s earnings pushed him over the $1 million mark, jockey, Jose Santos, was not seriously in­ second behind Norman. torrent that would be shed that day. jured. Horse racing had lost one of its A third horse in the race. Adjudicating, Oct. 30, 1990 brightest stars on what was supposed to Local/Regional Section, Page 7. Archer wins Senior Gold Rush broke a canon bone in his right hind leg RANCHO MURIETA, Calif. (AP) — George Archer have been its greatest day of the year__ and was retired. the $10 million Breeders’ Cup. overcame a four-stroke deficit over the final 10 holes Last year’s sprint champion. Safely “You go on,” Billy Badgett said Sun­ Sunday for a one-stroke victory over Dale Douglass in Kept, won the race when Dayjur, the Ybur Hometown Nin^paper Voted 1990 New England Newspaper of the Year day morning, facing what probably would the Rancho Murieta Senior Gold Rush. champion European sprinter, jump<^ a Newsstand Price: 35 Cents be the longest workday of his life. Archer, in his fourth Senior Tour win of the year, shadow not more than 30 yards from the finished with a 6-under 66 for a tournament-record 12- “There’s nothing else you can do. You just go on. finish line after taking the lead at the head imder 204 total. He earned $60,000. Douglas was at 205 of the stretch. There was a sudden gasp “My wife is still beside herself. She and Charles Coody was third at 209. when Dayjur made his leap, for many couldn’t face coming to the raceu-ack Coleman signs with the Nets today. I think she loved Go for Wand thought he, too, had broken down. But he Barrett out was fine. Grain truck flips over EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (AP) — Derrick more than she does me.” Badgett s stable held 32 more horses “We don’t have the money, but we still Coleman, the NBA’s No. 1 draft choice, signed a five- have the best horse,” Dayjur’s jockey, By RICK SANTOS who needed training. the vehicle, which rolled over on for no apparent reason it flipped year contract Sunday with the New Jersey Nets that will four-time British champion Willie Car- Manchester Herald pay at least $15 million. “I thought about not getting out of bed son, said. of probate its side while Ellis attempted to over. today,” he said, “but I can’t really do make a left turn from Oakland The NCAA’s all-time leading rebounder from Santos recovered to ride Carl Icahn’s The destination of the truck, that.” MANCHESTER — The driver Street onto Deming Street, said Syracuse missed training camp and said he won’t be at Meadow Star to victory in the next race, from the Central Connecticut Co­ It could have been a day of unbridled of a grain truck that rolled over officer Jeff Lampson, who was on full speed for two to three weeks. The first four years of the Juvenile Rllies, and, on the next page operative Farmers Association glory. Meadow Star, the marvelous 2- early this morning on Deming the scene supervising the traffic the contact are reportedly guaranteed. The Nets have the of the program, was the Distaff. Street was not injured and the ac­ Inc. of 10 Apel Place, is un­ option to pick up the fifth year. ycar-old filly, extended her unbeaten situation. known. Go for Wand, winner of five straight iki _ Th9AssoclatBdPrBst judge race cident caused only minor traffic streak to seven races in the Breeders’ Cup “Apparently, it was just a freak Grade I stakes, took the lead shortly after IN HAPPIER TIMES — Trainer Billy Badgett and his wife. Rose, Workers from the farmers co­ Williams to the 76ers Juvenile, British champion jockey Lester problems, police said. thing,” said Lampson, explaining HAROLD E. the start of the I'/s-mile race, with op were on the scene with a Piggott came out of retirement to ride pose in mid-October with champion filly Go for Wand. In Saturday’s By ALEXGIRELLI The driver, Richard Ellis of that wimesses told him the truck TURKINGTON PHOENK (AP) — The Phoenix Suns traded first- defending champion Bayakoa on her out­ The Republicans cannot offer Royal Academy to victory in the Mile, Breeders Cup $1 million Distaff event. Go for Wand collapsed during Tolland, was the only occupant of was moving at a slow crawl when Please see TRUCK, page 6. round draft pick Jayson Williams to the Philadelphia side flank. Never more than a half length Manchester Herald another candidate because the and Kentucky Derby winner Unbridled 76ers on Sunday for a first-round selection in the 1993 separated them until Go for Wand’s ankle a stirring stretch duel with Bayakoa and had to be humanely withdrawal took place within 10 Herald editor, stormed from next-to-last to win the $3 draft shattered inside the sixteenth pole. destroyed. MANCHESTER — Leo J. Barrett days of the election. million Classic. has withdrawn as Republican can­ turkingfon, dies Williams, a 6-foot-lO forward from S t John’s, was the When her leg gave way underneath her. Garside, who was at the press The Distaff itself could have been a death throes from the crowd. didate for Judge of Probate, leaving Harold Edward l\irkington, 21st player selected in the draft despite missing all but 13 Go for Wand’s nose dug into the track, one of the best of all time.” conference with Barrett, also glorious highlight to the day, with Go for A note distributed later by the New incumbent Democrat William 67, of 15 Berkley St., games last season with a fractured right foot The trade is sending up a plume of dirt like a crashing In uibute of her brilliance, the NYRA declined to elaborate on the reasons Wand and trainer Ron McAnally’s mare, York Racing Association read: FitzGerald unopposed for the third Manchester, the frmner execu­ contingent on Williams passing a physical and signing a airplane. Then, her neck curled under her, offered to have her buried at Belmont for the surprising withdrawal, except Bayakoa, battling for the lead all the way “According to NYRA attending time in his career. tive editor of the Manchester contact which the 76ers expect Monday. she went over onto her jockey, Randy alongside another great fallen filly. Ruf­ to say he is aware that Barrett’s around Belmont Park’s track. Instead, it veterinarian Dr. Neil Cleary, Go for Wand Barrett announce his withdrawal Herald, died suddenly Monday Romero. As Romero lay motionless on fian, who died after breaking down at business has increased. Barrett is a turned into a day of horror when, with the ‘suffered a major breakdown in her right at a brief press conference this (Oct. 29) at the Manchester the track. Go for Wand struggled back to Belmont in the infamous 1975 match race lawyer. finish line in sight. Go for Wand’s right front ankle. She had a compound injury. with Foolish Pleasure. Jane du Pont morning, saying he made his FitzGerald said this morning that Monmial Hospital, following an her feet and lunged drunkenly across the apparent heart attack at his front ankle shattered on impact with the finish line. She ruptured ligaments in her ankle and Lunger, the 76-year-old owner of Go for decision Monday and is dropping he learned Monday afternoon of suspensory apparatus.’ Because of the out for personal, health and business Home. He was the husband of ground, sending the 3-year-old filly tum­ A track attendant quickly took Go for Wand, asked instead that she be buried at Barrett’s decision but had heard bling in a heap. severity of the injury. Go for Wand was reasons. He declined, despite per­ Marie Jdinson Tbrkington. Wand by the reigns and twisted her head historic Saratoga in upstate New York, rumors of it earlier. put down.” sistent questioning, to elaborate. Tlirkingum, who was active in “It’s a bittersweet day,” McAnally said. in sort of a bulldog move that dropped her site of some of Go for Wand’s most He said that because the “I don’t like to win like that. It’s unfor­ Romero was uninjured. memorable victories. He has written a one-sentence let­ withdrawal is for personal reasons, Masonic and sports circles in the onto her side, where she remained until area, was bom in Manchester on tunate that it happens on our biggest day “She was going great up the sketch and “I talked to Mrs. Lunger last night by ter of withdrawal to John Garsidc, he hopes whatever problems are in­ the horse ambulance arrived. That’s when March 10, 1923, the son of of racing.” just slapped her leg off,” Romero said. phone, and she is one remarkable Republican town chairman, to the volved are soon resolved. workers held up the screen to shield her “Go for Wand was a super, great filly town clerk and to the Republican former Mayor aiKi Mrs, Harold ___ * • W ^ woman,” Badgett 0(UU>said. “I wish him well,” FitzGerald registrar of voters. said. “I have no criticism of the Turkington. He lived here all of It says, “Please withdraw my campaign he waged.” his life. name as a candidate for Probate Barrett had conducted a vigorous H e graduated from Manchester High School in 1941 College football underdogs take week off Judge in the Town of Manchester campaign for the post. As late as a Rick Sanloa/llanetiaatar Htrald November 1990 election because of week ago, he was on the attack. ROLLOVER — A grain truck rolled over this morning on Deming Street in Manchester. and before joining the Herald staff in 1949, worked for four By The Associated Press loss to Notre Dame last week, moving the ball for 563 personal, health an business No one was injured in the accident. yards. reasons.” Please see BARRETT, page 6. years at Colt’s Manufacturing A sense of stability returned to college football a week NCAA Football _^ Co. and three years at Airow- No. 9 Brigham Young 55, New Mexico 31: Ty Det- ' Hart and Hegeman. after a major shakeup in the rankings. mcr passed for five touchdowns, three to Micah Mat- Six Top 25 teams lost or tied against unranked op­ State, which has lost 10 straight Southeastern Conference His interest in sprats led to his games. suzaki, as Brigham \bung rolled. Before leaving late in appomtment as scholastic sports ponents on Oct. 20. But things settled down on Saturday the third quarter, Detmer completed 26 of 41 passes for when only No. 24 Texas Christian lost to an outsider. Darrel Crawford blocked Joel Logan’s conversion kick Consumer spending boosts U.S. economy reporter for the Herald. He also after the Bulldogs (3-4) scored on David Fair’s 2-yard 464 yards with two interceptions for BYU. later served as city editor, assis­ Not that there weren’t any near misses. No. 10 Colorado 32, No. 22 Oklahoma 23: Eric The wildest finish was in Starkville, Miss., where No. run with 2:33 to play. It was the fifth time this season By JOHN D. McCLAIN annual rate during the second second quarter, the Commerce tant managing editor, managing Auburn escaped defeat in the final minutes. Bieniemy bolted 69 yards for a third-quarter touchdown tinned growth from July through percent in the second quarter from 2 Auburn blocked an exua point with less than 21/2 The Associated Press quarter. Department said. September. editor and executive editor. “I think this game will be our last gift from God,” tail­ and Darian Hagan passed 85 yards to Rico Smith for a 6.4 percent in the first. He had been a Mason and minutes left to preserve a 17-16 victory over Mississippi fourth-quarter TD as Colorado beat fading Oklahoma. The figures indicate the economy In advance of the report, a con­ Treasury Secretary Nicholas F. In addition to consumer spending, back Stacy Danley said. “He has carried us through all WASHINGTON — The U.S. evaded the beginning of a recession. Shriner for many years, and was It was the sixth straight victory for the Buffaloes, sensus of economists had expected a Brady said Monday that while some the deparunent said third-quarter year, and now I think it is up to us.” economy grew at a suonger-tlian- a charter officer when while No. 22 Oklahoma lost three straight for the first But that isn’t certain because the growth rale of 0.8 percent from July parts of the economy are in “bad economic growth was fueled by a Fair s touchdown, on his only carry of the game, expected 1.8 percent annual rate in GNP report will be revised twice — Friendship Lodge was formed in ...... Th« Associated Pros* time in 25 years. through September. shape ... we’re in a period of slower 7.4 percent increase in business in­ capped an 80-yard, nine-play drive. the third quarter, the government 1964. He served as junira" grand .WINNING SMILE — Jodie Mudd Southern Owls No. 12 Florida St. 42, LSU 3: Amp Lee scored three in November and again in December But many analysis believe the growth” but not a recession. vestment. “This was another one of those games that could have said today, continuing the longest steward of Hartford County touchdowns as Florida State gave Bobby Bowden his — as more information becomes economy has weakened in recent The department also said that a On the other hand, that activity celebrates after sinking a birdie putt on the gone either way. We can’t keep playing on the edge like peacetime expansion in U.S. history. available. Lodge of Actual Past Masters. 200th career coaching victory. The game ended with a weeks and is slipping into a reces­ GNP measure of inflation rose to 4.1 was partially offset by a $3.4 billion first hole of a sudden-death playofff to win this to win a national championship,” wide receiver Greg The Commerce Department said In York Rite Masonry, he upset Norfolk St. bench-clearing free-for-all after FSU was flagged for a Much of the improvement sion, generally described as at least percent in the third quarter. It was decline in inventories and a $7.9 bil­ Taylor said. “We have been lucky and that is all there is the growth in the gross national belonged to Delta Chapter, the Nabisco Championship Sunday in Hous­ late hit on the game’s final play. resulted from a 3.6 percent increase two quarters of negative growth. the first GNP report since the Per­ lion merchandise trade deficit. to it.” product — the nation’s total output in consumer spending. Purchases of RAM of Manchester. Adoniram ton. Mudd defeated Billy Mayfair in the By The Associated Press No. 13 Texas 52, SMU 3: Freshman Butch Hadnot Some economists say a recession sian Gulf oil-price shock pushed up Housing construction was off Top-ranked Virginia (7-0) had a week off to prepare of goods and services — improved automobiles rose $3.4 billion, com­ Council. R&SM of Ellingtrai- playoff. scored two touchdowns for Texas, including a 65-yaider, actually began in the third quarter, the price of many consumer goods. for its Atlantic Coast Conference showdown with Geor­ over a barely perceptible 0.4 percent pared to a $6.1 billion decline in the but others point to signs of con- Rockville, and Washington It might have been better for Norfolk State if it entered gia Tech. and Alex Waits dropped three punts inside the 10 against GNP inflation had slowed to 3.9 Please see GNP, page 6. SMU. , * Commandery, Knights of Connecticut a little quieter. Auburn scored 13 fourth-quarter points a week ago, Templar of Hartford. Tarkanian offers to sit out “They got off the bus (Friday) asking about that JV kicking a field goal on the last play to defeat Florida No. 15 Iowa 56, Northwestern 14; Matt Rodgers His appointment in 1972 as ^^fCAGO (AP) — UNLV coach Jerry Tarkanian of­ team they were playing,” Southern Connecticut quarter­ State 20-17. Before a 56-6 victory over Vanderbilt, the threw for two first-half touchdowns and Nick Bell scored second ceremonial master of back J^on Hawes said, “That could motivate you.” three times before halftime to lead Iowa, setting up the Herbst, Bunnell Six sailors die fered to sit out the championship tournament, forfeit a Tigers had a last-play field goal to beat Louisiana Tech Mortgage Sphinx Temple led to his being personal stake of as much as $1(X),000 in playoff revenue It did motivate the Owls as they upset 19th-ranked 16-14; rallied in the fourth quarter to tie Tennessee 26-26 Hawkeyes’ showdown against next Saturday elected to the high office of il­ and abstain from recruiting for a year if the NCAA rever­ Norfolk State 48-39 on Saturday. Hawes ran for three and stopped a possible game-tying drive by Mississippi No. 16 Georgia Tech 48, Duke 31; Kevin Tisdel lustrious potentate of Sphinx ses a ruling blocking the Runnin’ Rebels from defending touchdowns and 164 yards and was 7 of 14 passing for with 24 seconds left on an interception return for a touch­ returned a kickoff 85 yards for a TD and Jeff Wright set program 163 yards. spar in debate Temple Shriners on Jan. 20, down. up another with a 52-yard kickoff rctiun for Georgia in Persian Gulf their national title. 1977. The offer was one of four alternatives Tarkanian and “They underestimated us, that’s for sure,” Hawes said. “We are still searching,” Auburn coach Pat Dye said. Tech, which faces No. 1 Virginia in an ACC showdown He was the second By JACQUELINE BENNETT government to address problems.” UNLV officials presented during a two-hour meeting Southern Connecticut improved to 3-5. Norfolk State “I really don’t have the answers. We will keep working on Saturday. William Bell rushed for 166 yards and one still alive MANAMA, Bahrain (AP) — A In a statement issued in Dhahran, Manchester Shriner to be elected dropped to 6-3. Manchester Herald and searching to find a combination that is right.” touchdown and Shawn Jones and Stefen Scotton each Bunnell says the multi-million pipe ruptured today in the boiler Saudi Arabia, the Navy said there to this high office in ti% 81-year Sunday with NCAA Infractions Committee, which scored two. capped a 13-year legal dogfight with UNLV in July by “The offensive staff thought we would be able to get Auburn, which outgained Mississippi State 405-292, dollar state deficit can be resolved room of the USS Iwo Jima, releas­ was no fire on the ship. history of Sphinx Temple. MANSFIELD — Incumbent 35th by cutting spending to match the banishing the Runnin’ Rebels from the 1991 tournament. the ball to the perimeter,” Southern Connecticut coach got what proved to be the margin of victory with 13:25 No. 17 Mississippi 14, Vanderbilt 13: Ed Thigpen By MELISSA B. ROBINSON ing searing steam that killed six In addition to the deaths aboard Throughout his Masonic District State Senator Marie Herbst Rich Cavanaugh said. “Last year we did that against left in the game when Jim Von Wyl kicked a 20-yard n^hed for 96 yards and scored once as Mississippi held state’s income. However, he added Herald Washington Bureau American sailors and severely in­ the Iwo Jima and the fatality in the career, he had been active with Grissom wins 200-lap event them. The perimeter people did a nice job blocking ” field goal after a 14-play, 55-yard drive was halted at the off Vanderbilt. The Rebels won their sixth sU-aight and sparred verbally with her that he does not agree with GOP jured four, the U.S. Navy said. desert accident today, 32 U.S. ser­ Republican opponent. Dean Bunnell the Sphinx Temple Band as a Hawes helped the Owls to a 41-9 halftime lead, scor­ Vanderbilt lost its fifth in a row and 21st in the last 23 gubernatorial candidate John WASHINGTON — Congress In a separate accident, one Marine vicemen have died since Operation MARTINSVILLE, Va. (AP) — Steve Grissom sped games. of Eastford, Monday night at a can­ player. He ^ o served as a ing on runs of 68 and 54 yards. Ivan Cropper and Auburn scored both of its touchdowns in the second Rowland that there should be — in approving the new budget was killed and three others were in­ Desert Shield began Aug. 7, five by an out-of-fuel Kenny Wallace with three laps left Sun­ didates forum in M ^field. band manager, secretary, execu­ Socrates Smalls also scored two times each in the half. quarter. Freshman Stan White, who completed 16 of 27 No. 18 Wyoming 17, Texas-EI Paso 10: Brian Bow- across-the-board cuts in state this weekend — also granted a jured today when the vehicle they days after Iraqi troops overran tive committee member, and as­ day to capture the 200-lap Busch Grand National event at Hawes opened the second half scoring on a 4-yard run ker’s fumble recovery in the third quarter set up the go- The queslion-and-answer forum government, a move like that would one-year relieve to a program that the Martinsville Speedway. passes for 224 yards, connected with Taylor for an 8-yard were traveling in overturned in the Kuwait. sistant conductor. He was past for a 48-9 advantage. ahead touchdown. Wyoming, which was averaging 32 was sponsored by the League of likely result in, “the wrong people helps provide low-interest loans to Saudi desert, the U.S. military Joint The Iwo Jima, based in Norfolk, Wallace led for 107 laps and was nearly three seconds touchdown pass and fullback Tony Richardson plunged president of Omar Shrine Club The Spartans rallied for 30 points in the fourth quarter in from a yard out. points a game, trailed 10-9 when Bowker returned a Women Voters of Mansfield. Also getting cut.” Instead duplicity of ser­ first-time homebuyers. Information Bureau said in Dhahran, Va., has a crew of 685 officers and ahead before the seventh caution flag — involving attending were candidates from the of Manchester. as Joe Bryant threw touchdown passes of 9-, 15- and 4- No. 3 Notre Dame 31, Pittsburgh 22: Limited to loose ball to the Miners’ 13, setting up Jay Daffer’s TD. vices should be eliminated, Bunnell The Mortgage Revenue Bond Saudi Arabia. crewmen and about 1,100 Marines. Bobby Moon and Joe Ncmechek — on lap 183 bunched yards to Gary Morris. 54th Congressional and 29th He was a member of the Scot­ seven yards on five carries in the first three quarters. No. 19 Clemson 24, Wake Forest 6: Freshman tail­ said. Program — which has helped The information also reported The victims were all crew members, up the field. Grissom averaged 73.968 mph in an Senatorial disuicts as well as 2nd tish Rites bodies in Hartford and Mike Moraca caught a 35-yard pass from Dave Rocket Ismail had 109 yards in the fourth quarter, includ­ back Ronald Williams rushed for 75 yards and a touch­ Asked how the environment 54,000 Connecticut residents buy today that three U.S. Navy sailors Neuhart said. Oldsmobile. U.S. Congressional District incum­ Connecticut Consistory (32nd D Onofrio in the fourth quarter after a Hamilton fumble ing a 74-yard TD. Ismail had 214 all-purpose yards, down and the Clemson defense sacked Phil Barnhill should be protected, Bunnell said, homes — expired Sept. 30. After a traveling in a military pickup truck The 602-foot-long, 84-foot-wide degree) at Norwich. to give Wesleyan a 25-21 win over Hamilton. bent Democrat Sam Gejdenson and Steffi Graf wins WITA crown giving him 482 in his last two games. Tony Brooks eight times. It was the 500th victory for Clemson football “It’s going to take some money,” week of final budget negotiations. were injured Monday when a U.S. vessel displaces 18,CiOO tons. He also served as a member Wesleyan (6-0) trailed late midway through the fourth and 14 th straight over Wake Rarest. his opponent Republican John but programs like recycling and Congress opted to renew it for one Marine Corps, sentry accidentally It was the second fatal accident BRIGHTON, England (AP) — Top-seeded Steffi Graf scored a pair of early TDs for Notre Dame (6-1) Ragsdale. of the continuing studies cran- 1 quarter when Eric Grey’s fumble was returned 37 yards No. 20 Michigan 45, Indiana 19: Elvis Grbac passed more year. No. 4 Nebraska 45, Iowa SL 13: Leodis Flowers solid waste management are the opened fire. aboard a U.S. navy vessel since the mittee of the Connecticut Circiut beat third-seeded Helena Sukova 7-5, 6-3 in the final of by Eric Mangini. Hamilton fell to 2-4. for 166 yards and three TDs and safety Tripp Wclbome Candidates spoke to a full house answer. Asked later in an interview The program allows state agen­ the WTA Brighton tournament Sunday. rushed for a career-high 208 yards and scored three Cmdr. Mark Neuhart, spokesman Aug. 2 invasion of Kuwait prompted of the Associated Press and as a Jay McLucas passed for three touchdowns in less than set up a pair of scores with a 60-vard punt return and a at the Mansfield Town Hall. if the “spending answer” contradicts cies like the Connecticut Housing for the U.S. Naval Forces Central the American miliary deployment. two minutes and had 314 yards passing as New Haven touchdowns for the Huskers (8-0), who face Colorado in pass interception. Herbst, who has been an elected member of several committees Capriati wins first pro title a Big Eight showdown on Saturday. Nebraska’s running his fiscal pjolicy stand, Bunnell Fuiancc Authority to issue tax-free Command, said the accident aboard On Aug. 21, an electrician’s mate of the New England Associated beat Springfield, 20-7. Jon Vau^n, the nation’s rushing leader, added a 47- official for 24 years, noted she replied “no, it’s a matter of setting bonds in order to raise revenue to the Iwo Jima occurred at 8:15 a.m. was electrocuted aboard the USS IXJRADO, Puerto Rico (AP) — Second-seeded Jen­ game netted 557 yards. Press News Executives Associa- The Chargers improved to 6-2, while Springfield fell yard touchdown run and finished with 91 yards despite began on the local level serving on priorities.” fund low-interest mortgages. as the ship was sailing out of Antietam. nifer Capriati beat top-seeded Zina Garrison 5-7,6-4, 6-2 to 4 ^ . No. 5 Illinois 21, Wisconsin 3: Jason Verduzco sitting out much of the game with a sore ankle. the board of education and seven Herbst said the state has to “be The authority has raised $3 bil­ Bahrain after a routine port visit. The worst previous incident Piease see EDITOR, page 6. in the final of the Puerto Rico Open on Sunday. It was passed for two touchdowns for Dlinois. TXimovers No. 21 Southern Cal 13, Arizona St. 6: Mazio years as mayor of Vernon. In the Blake Dolph scored two touchdowns on runs of 13 and hampered the heavily favored Illini. creative” in finding fiscal solutions. lion over the past 20 years. The ship has been operating since linked to Operation Desert Shield the first championship of CapriaU’s professional career. 4 yards to lead Coast Guard to a 21-10 win over Trinity Royster had a 1-yard touchdown run and Quin Rodriguez Senate, Herbst said, she has brought She cited her proposal that added 2 The program narrowly escaped Sept. 16 as part of the Amphibious occurred Aug. 29 when a C-5A in Hartford. David Barata had two interceptions for the No. 6 Houston 62, Arkansas 28: David Klingler kicked two field goals as Southern Cal beat AriMna recognition to the 14-town 35th Dis­ burned /^kansas for 457 yards and seven touchdowns cents to each person’s phone bill to extinction. Although the Senate Task Force in support of Operation transport aircraft loaded with sup­ Pitayo wins Chicago Marathon Coast Guard defense which held Trinity to 78 passing State. Fifth-year senior Shane Foley, making his first trict made up of many rural towns in pay for Uaining for 911 emergency favored extending it and a group of Desert Shield, the Navy said. plies for U.S. forces in the gulf CHICAGO (AP) — Martin Pitayo of Mexico beat An­ yards. tying the SWC record set last year by Heisman Trophy career start, replaced suspended Todd Marinovich and Connecticut’s ‘quiet comer.’ technician dispatchers. Herbst also other tax credits programs in the Neuhart said the four injured crashed and burned shortly after toni Niemezak of Poland by a step in the Chicago w ^ c r Andre Ware. Klingler has thrown for more than completed 12 of 19 passes for 125 yards. The General Assembly now Inside Today.,. Coast Guard’s record improved to 4-4 while Trinity’s suggests an “environmental vanity new budget, the House opted not sailors were in critical condition. takeoff in Germany, killing 13 crew Marathon on Sunday. The pair matched stride-for-stride fell to 4-2. 400 yards in six of seven games for the Cougars, who No. 23 Arizona 42, Washington S t 34: Michael knows “that Coventry isn’t in plate,” fees from which would go to renew it. They were taken to the hospiuil ship members. after they took the lead at the 24-mile mark, but Pitayo have won 11 straight, the longest winning streak in the Bates returned a kickoff 97 yards and Arizona’s option England and Woodstock isn’t a con­ Tony Sericolo kicked a school-record four field goals nauon. towards maintaining state parks. The Senate’s will, "however, USS Comfort, one of two such ves­ In the desert accident, which oc­ lunged forward at the finish to win in 2 hours, 9 minutes and split end Allan Monteiro caught 14 passes for a offense produced four first-half touchdowns. Arizoiia led cert,” she said. A recommendation of a study that 20 pages, 4 sections No. 7 Washington 46, 7: Greg Lewis, who prevailed in the final version. That sels in the Persian Gulf. curred at 2 a.m., a Marine from the and 41 seconds. Portugal’s Aurora Cunha took the school-record 212 yards to lead American International 35-10 at halftime, but freshman quarterback Drew Bled Bunnell, a three-term Eastford has at least 100 yards in all eight games this season, the University of Connecticut merge was good news for affordable He said the names of the victims 1st Batallion, 3rd Marine died and women’s race in 2:30:11. to a 35-22 victory over visiting CenU-al Connecticut. soe rallied the Cougars, throwing for two touchdowns selectman, cited his involvement in with three of the state’s four state housing advocates, who said it Business _ rushed for 205 yards and scored two touchdowns for the and running for two more. would be released after their rela­ three others were injured when their American International improved to 6-2. Central local civic groups such as the Boy universities to save money got a Classified_ 14-15 Huskies. Lewis became the first Washington player ever would be difficult to come up with tives have been notified. The bodies High Mobility multipurpose vehicle, Hextall to miss more games dropped to 1-6. Baylor 27, No. 24 Texas Christian 21: Baylor inter­ Scouts of America, volunteer C o m ic s __ __ 10 to rush for 1,000 yards in two consecutive seasons. thumbs-down from both senatorial another way to finance low-inter- will be flown home today, he said. known as a Humvee, overturned. PHILADELPHIA (AP) — Goaltender Ron Hextall, Kris Koelliker’s 12-yard scoring pass to Jim cepted two TCU passes, knocked the Homed R-ogs from firefighters and the Masons as candidates. Focus______12 The Huskies are 7-1 overall and 5-0 in the Pac-10, and The ship went back to Bahrain for The four had been participating in In Vogue _ who missed all but eight games for the Philadelphia Fitzmaurice with 8:36 left in the first half led Western the SWC lead and ended their five-game winning streak evidence of his commiUnent to ___11 Bunnell said he only knew what inspection and assessment of the a routine night exercise when their L o c a l____ Flyers last season, was involved in a goalmouth collision every other team in the conference has at least two* los­ society. He said he chose to run PleaseseeBOND,page6. _ 7-9 Connecticut to a 13-7 victory over Brockport State in ses. damage, Neuhart said. Repairs will Lottery______9 Saturday night and sustained a mild sprain of a ligament Danbury. “due to the failure of our state No. 8 Miami 45, Texas Tech 10: Craig Erickson Scoreboard Pleas*' see HERBST, page 6. be done in Bahrain, he said. Please see SAILORS, page 6. Nation/World 2.3 in his left knee. Coach Paul Holmgren said the goalie Western Connecticut improved to 3-5. Brockport fell O b itu a rie s __ _ 9 threw for four touchdowns and Miami’s defense had 10 would be out for two to three weeks. to 2-6. see pages 15, 16 O p in io n ____ 4 sacks. The Hurricanes got unuacked offensively after a S p o rts ______17-20 S(‘r\4ng The Manchester Ai-ea For Over 109 Years ~ Csdl Today for Home Delivei-y 647-9940 Television ___12 0 I —MANCHESTER HERALD, TUesday, October 30, 1990 MANCHESTER HERALD, T\iesday, October 30,1990—3 Cocaine, alcohol Arab, Palestinian NATION/WORLD combine to form killed in Israel

JERUSALEM (AP) — A security Israeli security officer who wm deadly third drug agent shot to death a I^estinian passing shot the attacker to death, it Baker: Americans suffer who stabbed an Israeli guard in the said. The guard suffered moderate West Bank, and an Arab died in a wounds. By MALCOLM RITTER dopamine reaches its target cell, it is failed bombing near Tel Aviv. Both The army imposed a curfew on The Associated Press supjxsed to be brought back to its deaths came in apparent revenge at­ Nablus and the surrounding refugee ‘terrible ordeal’ in Iraq original home by molecules called tacks for the Temple Mount killings. camps, confining some 130,000 NEW YORK — Drinking alcohol transporters. But cocaine blocks this A third attack occurred in Arab Rdestinians to their homes. while using cocaine makes the body mechanism by binding to east Jerusalem, where a I^lestinian Three masked Palestinians an­ produce a third substance that may transporters, keeping the signal stabbed a policeman. The victim nounced through a loudspeaker that By GEORGE GEDDA deter a potential U.S. military at­ United States is “exhausting every yield a greater high but may also turned “on” and producing a sense suffered superficial neck wounds, the slain assailant, identified as 18- The Associated Press tack. diplomatic avenue” to achieve raise the risk of death by overdose, and the assailant was arrested, year-old Haitham Jamla, was a Life for the 700 or more other of pleasure, scientists say. peace in the Persian Gulf, but scientists say. police and Israel army radio said. member of Islamic Jihad, a Moslem WASHINGTON — U.S. Americans in Iraq and Kuwait “is The new work shows that warned that military action may The research, together with a The attacks were the latest in fundamentalist group outlawed by no less odious,” Baker said, allud­ cocaethylene also binds to the hostages in Iraq and Kuwait are be taken against I i ^ if it con­ preliminary finding that drinking violence set off by the police Israel on Monday. suffering a “terrible ordeal,” being ing to the efforts of Iraqi soldiers transporters, suggesting it may boost tinues to occupy Kuwait. boosts the risk of a fatal cocaine response to the Oct. 8 riots on the The decision to ban the group ap­ fed inadequate diets and forced to to track them down in house-to- cocaine’s effect. Mash said. In addi­ “Saddam Hussein must realize overdose about 20-fold In people sacred Temple Mount. Twenty parently came after it claimed sleep on vermin-ridden floors. tion, she said, it appears less able house searches. there is a limit to the international with severe coronary heart disease, l^estinians were killed by police responsibility for the stabbing Secretary of State James A. Baker “Their days are filled with ter­ community’s patience,” Baker than cocaine to moderate the may help explain the puzzling over­ who opened fire on Arabs who had deaths of three Israelis in Jerusalem says. ror. Obtaining food and water — said. “He must also realize that euphoria through a second brain in dose deaths in people with surpris­ pelted Jewish worshipers with rocks. last week. Israel has blamed Islamic Btdcer shed new light on the the most basic of human neces­ should he use chemical or biologi­ communication system. ingly little of the drug in their blood Another possible role of Since then, five people have been Jihad for dozens of earlier attacks on hostages’ plight in a speech Mon­ sities — carries with it the risk of cal weapons, there will be the killed and 11 wounded in a series of at autopsy. cocaethylene deals with cocaine Jews. day in Los Angeles. A text was death,” he said. most severe consequerxes.” revenge attacks by Arabs and Is­ New studies show that this third overdose deaths in people with In the Tel Aviv suburb of Bnei made available by the State His comments were reinforced Baker reaffirmed that the raelis. substance, manufactured in the liver severe coronary artery disease. Jk Brak, meanwhile, a bomb exploded Department. by a returning French captive, United States strongly prefers a In the occupied West Bank today, in a vegetable store, killing one “They are kept in the dark The AsaoeialMl Pniao from cocaine and alcohol, can The overdose study found no Th« Assoclatad Ptms who said both American and peaceful solution consistent with a Palestinian stabbed a private Is­ Arab and wounding two as they during the day and moved only at mimic some actions of cocaine in elevated risk for people with BACK FROM BAGHDAD — A Frenchman from Baghdad British hostages are “in very bad the mandate of U.N. Security NOT WANTED — A supporter of Sen. Mark Hatfield, R-Ore., clamps his hand over a protes­ raeli security guard who was escort­ tried to assemble the device, police night,” Baker said. “They have the brain. Drinking is frequently moderate or mild coronary disease, shape.” Council resolutions. hugs his wife in tears upon his arrival at Roissy airport, Paris, ing a gasoline truck into Nablus, the said. had their meals cut to two a day. tor’s mouth as attempts are made to silence the man during a campaign breakfast Monday in combined with cocaine use, accord­ said co-author Dr. James Ruttenber “They cannot carry on much early Tuesday after almost three months as a hostage army said. Chaim Selzer, a medic who ar­ And many are becoming sick as “We are exhausting every Portland attended by first lady Barbara Bush. The protestor was removed and arrested by ing to the National Institute on Drug of the federal Centers for Disease longer,” said the woman, insisting Army radio said the guard was rived first at the scene, told army they endure a terrible ordeal.” diplomatic avenue to achieve such police. Abuse. Control in Atlanta. against attack by the Iraqi forces. More than 260 French on anonymity. She spoke to stabbed three times in the back as he radio that one of the wounded lost a Baker’s remarks referred to reporters at Baghdad airport. The a solution without further blood­ Researchers spoke in telephone The study included about 240 citizens flew to Paris and liberty early Tuesday. shed,” he said. stood on the street. A plainclothes hand in the explosion. more than 100 Americans who woman did not say whether she interviews about studies that were cases of fatal cocaine overdose and a presented Monday at the annual comparable number of deaths from have been detained by Iraqi was referring to the Americans He added: “Let no one doubt: meeting of the Society for Neuros­ other causes in people who had authorities and taken to military who are being detained or to the We will not rule out a possible use cience in St. Louis. taken cocaine, Ruttenber said. or industrial sites. The Iraqis are other U.S. citizens. of force if Iraq continues to oc­ John Fogarty and Rich Mazur Americans may still be in Southeast Asia using them as a human shield to In his speech. Baker said the cupy Kuwait.” The substance is a close chemical Mash said cocaethylene might cousin of cocaine called play a role in the elevated risk be­ WASHINGTON (AP) — A con- Foreign Relations Committee. April 1974 concluded beyond a report and had no comment. cocaethylene. Further studies of it cause it can cling to brain cell sites gcssional staff report conducted for The government has contended doubt that several hundred living The report said defense intel­ may give leads for medications to that are supposed to attract a brain- Sen. Jesse Helms questions the there is no evidence that American American POWs remained in cap­ ligence discredited — often in error Saddam still unyielding treat cocaine addiction by blocking communication substance called government’s long-held contention prisoners are still alive in Southeast tivity in Southeast Asia.” — live-sighting reports about U.S. cocaine’s effects, said study co­ acetylcholine. that no Americans who fought in the Asia — or that any were left behind personnel from hundreds of say The information also does not WASHINGTON (AP) — Iraqi author Deborah Mash, a neurophar­ Vietnam war are still being held alive after U.S. prisoners returned in thousands of refugees fleeing Viet­ signs of flexibility on Saddam’s of the ftlestinian issue to the This may interfere with the rule out the likelihood that nam, Cambodia and Laos during the President Saddam Hussein says macologist at the University of captive in Southeast Asia. 1973. part. Kuwait crisis. brain’s control of the heart pumping Americans are still being held, the 1970s and 1980s. his talks with a Soviet envoy were Miami School of Medicine. Saddam called his discussions The Iraqi leader said he hoped rhythm, she said. If the heart is al­ llic interim report, released Mon­ But the staff said, “Classified, report said. It also contended that some wit­ useful, but that the results will not Scientists found that cocaethylene with Primakov “wide-ranging and war would not break out and “if ready affected by heart disease, the day, contends that the Pentagon declassified and unclassified infor­ A Pentagon spokesman, Lt. nesses may have been intimidated necessarily become known affects a brain-cell communication very useful,” but said the first the Americans were to <^t away result could be sudden death, she adopted its position about missing mation all confirm one startling fact: Cmdr. Ken Satterfield, said the and that information was dismissed publicly. THANK YOU system thought to produce the statements would have to come from war, then they will establish suggested. Americans and then discredited That the Defense Department in department had not received the new on technicalities. In an interview with Cable from Primakov. a strong position for itself and etqihoria that leads to cocaine addic­ evidence to the contrary. News Network correspondents in “Not everything that was humanity.” tion, she said. Ruttenber said that less than 20 Inforrnation “uncovered during Baghdad aired Monday night, agreed will come out in the open,” But he said Iraq and Iran were Prior research suggests that percent of overdose deaths in the this inquiry provides enough cor­ Saddam also reiterated his deter­ Saddam said. “the only armies with wide ex­ cocaine produces its high by inter­ study involved severe heart disease roboration to cast doubt upon the vening in this system, in which brain mination to maintain control of As he has in the past, Saddam perience in fighting wars” in the FOR DOING BUSINESS WITH and that it is not clear whether veracity of the U.S. government’s Kuwait. said his troops have no intention I^rsian Gulf region. cells signal each other with a chemi­ cocaethylene contributed to the conclusion,” said the report by the “Meetings are always useful,” of leaving Kuwait, which they oc­ Saddam appeared relaxed and cal called dopamine. After a dose of elevated risk. Republican staff of the Senate m Saddam said of his discussions cupied on Aug. 2. And any fight­ smiled on occasion. He wore a with Yevgeny M. Primakov, Mid­ ing, he said, would be the result of civilian coat and tie. At one point dle East adviser to Soviet Presi­ what he called aggression by the he was asked if he would enjoy McCavanagh dent Mikhail Gorbachev. United States, Britain or Israel. fishing with President Bush, a A DEFINITE DIFFERENCE Primakov has been reported as Saddam also insisted again that sport both men are fond of. saying his discussions with Sad­ the Arab nations’ problems be “I have no objection to looking WILSON dam produced little movement, resolved as a whole, not into this prop>osition,” Saddam Your man fights: but Gorbachev has said there were piecemeal, and linked resolution said. IN DENTURE'S State Representative McCavanagh fought for and won an end to I •? SIX STYLES $199 TO $799 PER U/L Dedicated to Supervised Home Release, stronger Space missions lose in budget MAKE YOU SULE bail requirements, drug free zones WASHINGTON (AP) — Presi­ lion of 1990. ing $285 million, the same as last YOUR CALL TO LOWER OIL PRICES Exp. around our schools, 4,000 new dent Bush’s most ambitious space The legislators cautioned that year. It trimmed $24 million from EXTRACTION: SIMPLE OR SURGICAL 10-31-90 proposal — colonizing the moon NASA won’t continue to get such the $119 million requested for the AND prison cells and 460 new guards, and sending a manned expedition to increases in the future and ordered National Aerospace Plane — the 'OUR NEW DENTURES INSERTED AT SAME A P P f and a bootcamp for 16 to 21 year Mars — are casualties to the the agency to develop the station “in four-hours-to-Tokyo craft promised deficit-cutting bill approved by Con­ useful phases” or risk losing the $38 by Reagan — and $40 million from OLD FASHIONED PERSONALIZED SERVICE ~ NO NEED TO BE WITHOUT TEETH! old felons. He fights to protect you gress. billion project altogether. science projects. Lawmakers were sympathetic to “The conunittees on appropria­ NASA’s request for $53.9 million on your streets and in your home. the goals in the 30-year project as it tions have warned since the outset to design the next generation of HAVE DENTAL INSURANCE? •MEDICAID WELCOME. eliminated the $37 million that the of this program that future budget rockets was cut by $30 million. We will accept payment from your insurance. •NO APPOINTMENT NEEDED. administration had asked for early constraints would render it virtually Congress earmarked $10.5 million NO DENTAL INSURANCE? DENTAL LAB ON PREMISES. JA M E S R. M cC a v a n a g h studies. impossible to design, test and build of the remainder for “shutlle-C” — “It is implicit in the conduct of the space station envisioned in in which a cargo carrier would be We have payment plans. [ jg lB liS id YOUR MAN FOR THE the nation’s civil space program that 1984,” said a report accompanying launched in the same manner as the such human exploraticm of our solar the budget bill. shuttle is now. 12th GENERAL system is inevitable,” the budget The station was proposed by Congress deleted all $15 million UPSTATE DENTAL HEALTH SERVICES, PC. ASSEMBLY DISTRICT cutters said. They added that con­ then-President Reagan, who es­ requested to build a huge water tank 645-8393 BUILDERS SQUARE PLAZA PHONE: 676-0050 sideration of the plan was deferred timated its cost to completion at $8 in which astronauts would practice PULL LEVER 4A “due to budget constraints.” billion. assembling the space station and cut 1/4 MILE SOUTH OF EXIT 40 M-F9-6PMM -F9-6 PM (on New Britain Ave.) In its budget bill. Congress also “It is essential that the agency $125 million from the $4.4 billion Visit US at our new office anij OPEN SATURDAY WEST FARMS MALL OFF 1-84 BY APPOINTMENT trimmed more than a half-billion recognize that the budget crisis is requested for space shuttle opera­ dollars from the space station only beginning,” the report said. In tions. program, even as it increased the the future, it said, NASA can expect An additional $25 million was cut storage facility National Aeronautics and Space Ad­ annual spending growth of only 8 or fi-OTi life sciences research, but Con­ • Life Stride •Life Stride ' Life Stride ’ Life Stride ' Life Stride • Life Stride ' Life Stride Life Stride ' Life Stride ' Life Stride ministration’s total budget by 13 10 percent, and the amount spent on gress specifically set aside $12.1 percent over last year. the space station should not rise million for “the search for extrater­ Instead of the $2.4 billion that above that. restrial intelligence.” NASA main­ Bush sought, the station program NASA had envisioned using 30 or tains huge listening posts to detect Loomis Street will get $1.9 billion. so shuttle flights to assemble the sta­ radio signals from outer space. 61 Overall, the president had tion in orbit, beginning midway in There was one significant addi­ proposed spending $15.1 billion for the decade, but Congress said tfiat is tion. Congress tacked another $30 Un STRIDES' FOR A PAIR, NASA, an increase of 24 percent unrealistic given the low launch rate million to the $294 million Bush Manchester over last year. Congress cut that of recent years. had requested for operating and amount to $13.8 billion, still con­ Lawm^ers also cut $210 million iqjgrading the Hubble Space Tele­ Main Street to Hilliard Street ~ Right on Electric Street then left on Loomis Street. siderably more than the $12.2 bi from research and technology, leav- scope, 0 R 2 F0 R «6 0 ! THE SECRET TOSUCaSS IS KNOWING HOW TO SAVEI KEVIN 1 I Center Now through November 11 selected LifeStrides ore value priced at ^32” a pair or 2 for ^60. Suedes, textures and smooths in over 15 colors and styles. I 77je u 'eight-loss [/rofessiomik • MACKENZIE You can't find a better selection! And for this price, why bother? FOR Narrow, medium and wide widths to size I ]. 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2 - 0 0O JO 5^ G) m m ^ O) O m > > CO ^ > JO H > "O 4—MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday. October 30. 1990 MANCHESTER HERALD. 'Riesday, October 30.1990—5 OPINION BUSINESS Rowland America’s T\No-Partj System*. Saddam’s Lack of funds AIG may sue Public Citizen way with By BART ZIEG LER Public Citizen orginally said AIG, compiled by the rating agency A.M. Press. “Your insistence that foreign choice for The Associated Press Aetna, Hartford, Liberty Mutual and Best Co., u ^ the wrong Best book companies be included in the total, United States Fidelity & Guarantee to get its figures on AIG. The Best but domestic, partially o’vned or will boost had failed four of the six tests it said AIG-managed companies be ex­ dissenters NEW YORK — Insurance giant book it used excluded AIG’s inter­ American International Group Inc. show whether an insurance com­ national operations, he said. cluded, is simply an attack on Best’s governor is threatening to sue Public Citizen pany could withstand a severe As a result, he said. Public decision relating to the appropriate By JACK ANDERSON if the consumer group doesn’t economic slump. Citizen overlooked about a billion grouping for AIG.” Claybrook also turned aside other and DALE VAN ATTA______S&L bailout retract a claim that AIG could fail in All five companies disputed the dollars of AIG’s surplus funds, or Connecticut in the next few years will be sorely conclusions of the report, which ex­ arguments raised by AIG about 'Thomas Foley and other House a severe economic downturn. about one-third of its total surplus. taxed to deal with the fiscal and public policy is­ WASHINGTON — Iraqi President By DAVE SKIDMORE Public Citizen responded that it amined such factors as the com­ Public Citizen’s evaluation. The Associated Press leaders sought to avoid a roll call In a letter to Greenberg dated Abrams, whose law firm is sues facing it. To do so. we need not only an intel­ Saddam Hussein has had more than 300 stood by its conclusions. panies’ surplus funds, changes in the vote on the issue. In the end, be­ amount of premiums, the degree to Monday, Claybrook stood by Public among several used by AIO, said the ligent and committed legislature, we need a chief of his army officers executed since the cause of House rules, a single ob­ Maurice R. Greenberg, chairman Iraqi invasion of Kuwait Aug. 2, accord­ WASHINGTON — Taxpayers of the New York-based insurance which their investments could be Citizen’s assessment of AIG and its aim of any lawsuit would be to force administrator who has both the charisma of leader­ will have to spend millions — or jection from Rep. Frank Annunzio, converted to cash and the extent of use of the domestic Best figures. Public Citizen to retract its com­ ing to Central Intelligence Agency D-111., was enough to block action. company, told reporters Monday ship and the competency of common sense and reports. 'Their crime was that they op­ even billions — of dollars more on that “AIG’s balance sheet is impec­ their investment in high-risk “junk “We believe that Best’s grouping ments. But Greenberg said AIO also savings and loan bailouts because Seidman estimated the cost of a bonds.” of companies is appropriate,” she would seek imspecified monetary compromise. posed the invasion. three-month delay at $250 million cable and our earnings speak for Congress adjourned without themselves.” AIG sent a letter Thursday to wrote, according to a copy of the damages, which it would donate to For that reason, the Manchester Herald gives its Such executions arc routine for Sad­ to $300 million. The Congres­ dam who, over die years of his brutal providing more money for the Greenberg spoke at a news con­ Joan Claybrook, Public Citizen’s letter provided to 'The Associated charity if it won. gubernatorial endorsement to the Republican slate cleanup, analysts and officials say. sional Budget Office put it at $300 presidenL asking her to retract its as­ reign, has tolerated no dissent and sur­ million to $400 million, while Bert ference at which he was flanked by of John Rowland for governor and Robert By the time legislators return in noted First Amendment attorney sessment of the company by last rounded himself widi sycophants who Ely, a private analyst in Jaeckle for lieutenant governor. arc now too afraid to tell him that his in­ January the borrowing authority of Floyd Abrams and representatives Friday. the bailout agency, the Resolution Alexandria, Va., estimated it at $2 Greenberg said Public Citizen, vasion was a bad idea. billion to $2.5 billion. of major credit-rating agencies, We do not find any compelling reason to sup­ Trust Corp., could be exhausted. which have given AIG their highest which based its report on assess­ Top-secret CIA reports were full of 'The added cost, although spread port the candidacy of Bruce Morrison, who has Even then, approval of more ratings. ments of the insurance industry horrendous stories about Saddam long over the life of the bailout money is far from certain. In an interview later, Greenberg unise?i fuiirstyCinj dwelt during this campaign more on form, bluster before the invasion. As we rcccndy program, will make it even harder Congress’ refusal to act is said AIG would sue Public Citizen and obfuscation than on convincing the public that reported, the stories have taken on an for the government to meet the clement of fantasy as U.S. intelligence “going to cost us additional if it doesn’t reu-act its Oct. 15 com­ Pre-Holiday Special Coupons $5(X) billion deficit-reduction goal he can, indeed, lead. His divisive early start and money. We’re going to have to ments on the company “in the next I'M VOTING agents scramble to gel tidbits of informa­ in the five-year program adopted bitter breach with William O’Neill loyalists has slow up the resolution of failed several days.” Pick up your summer highlights that are tion, credible or incredible, on Saddam. over the weekend. severely divided the Democratic party. Morrison’s thrifts,” RTC Chairman L. William “I’m angry,” Greenberg said. The fact is, there is no need to make The Sunday morning snafu left FOR- fading and receive campaign has shown that he cannot unite state up stories that vilify Saddam. The truth Seidman said in a telephone inter­ “First learn the facts before you view Monday. Bush administration officials and shoot your mouth off.” Democrats during the election; he certainly will is no less brutal than the fiction. Democrats blaming each other for $5.00 off regular price In the first coup that brought Sad­ But Congress did triple the Public Citizen, a Washington, KEVIN not be able to do so in the governor’s chair. Some races worth watching the expected consequences. dam’s Baaihist political party to power amount of money for Justice D.C.-based group founded by Ralph with stylists Tina, Marie and Linda Department investigations and Gonzalez said Brady’s refusal to Lowell Weicker, meanwhile, might be an ac­ in 1968, Abdcl-Rczzaq Naycf was desig­ testify in support of the administra­ Nader, already has retracted its criti­ 228 Boston Turnpike, Rte. 6 & 44A, Bolton, CT WASHINGTON — On Election night. campaign of 1990. It’s a rematch of 1988 nated prime minister. He lasted 13 days. prosecutions of S&L fraud. 'The ceptable candidate for governor. But throughout tion’s request “created an unfor­ cal assessments of two other in­ MacKENZIE Nov. 6, these are some of the contests when GOP Rep. Denny Smith defeated At that point Saddam, then his vice crime bill passed last weekend in­ surance companies, Aetna and ITT 643-1759 his campaign, Wcicker has also shied away from that political professionals will be cluded $160 million for Justice tunate atmosphere” for approval of PiM lor by tha C g n fT te to EIk I I M i MaoKanzia; his Democratic challenger Mike president, pulled a gun on his friend more money. Corp.’s Hartford unit. Mary Warfiqlpn.Tfaatirar. any substantive discussion of the problems facing regarding closely: ROBERT Kopetski by 707 votes. Nayef, escorted him to a plane and Department S&L investigations in California governor — Next year this fiscal year, more than three But Desiree Tucker-Sorini, the state, relying instead on the rhetoric of WAGMAN 'This has been 1990’s nastiest contest, shipped him to Morocco. deputy assistant secretary of the California’s stale legislature will have to featuring almost weekly formal com­ "That was Saddam at his most times the $50 million allocated last propaganda. Weicker’s campaign — indeed his draw up 52 new U.S. congressional dis­ year. Treasury, said, “The need for ac­ plaints to the Federal Election Commis­ diplomatic. In 1979, when Saddam was tion and the consequences for fail­ whole career — has been based on the image of tricts. Its next governor, cither the new president of Iraq, he decided to The RTC already has postponed A BREAKTHROUGH FROM WEIGHT watchers: sion. Insiders are wondering if voters are ing to act were spelled out in great himself as a maverick; in other words, one who Republican Pete Wilson or Democrat going to react in large numbers to the seeking acquirers for 18 large weed out some dead wood. He made up detail over a period of months by breaks with the pack. Although Weicker has our Dianne Fcinstcin, will have significant tactics by simply staying home on Elec­ a story about a Syrian plot to kill him S&Ls, said agency spokesman Pell (R.I.) and Sen. Paul Simon (111.). the (Treasury) secretary and control over the process. As this tight tion Day. and wrung a confession out of one offi­ Steven Katsanos. 'The agency has respect for his achievements as our U.S. Senator, Both women have received all-out others.” race nears the finish line, Wilson has a Pennsylvania State Senate — Current­ cial. Then he assembled Iraq’s top spent or committed to spend $43 success in such a post does not automatically GOP support and big funding — but very slight lead in some polls. ly, the GOP holds a 27-23 edge in the leaders and played a film of the confes­ billion of the $50 billion Gonzalez pledged speedy action make one suitable for the governorship. both were trailing badly in late polling. If Horida governor — As in California, Pennsylvania State Senate. With the sion. With tears running down his authorized in last year’s S&L by his committee when Congress the next governor of Florida is going to both lose, the GOP will have greater dif­ bailout, he said. OURNE State House and the governor’s mansion checks, Saddam confided to the crowd returns. John Rowland, while he has admittedly made ficulty in the future persuading House hold veto power over an important in Democratic hands, the Senate could be that there were others involved in the 'That means the 18 institutions The amount of money available members to give up scats for ques­ some political gaffes during the campaign, none­ rcdistricting. Incumbent GOP Gov. Bob the only barrier to the state’s redistrict­ and more than 300 other insolvent for S&L fraud investigations has tionable Senate races. plot. theless is the only candidate to suggest specific, Martinez has had a rocky first term. But ing. New lines will be drawn to accom­ Then, as the assembled stooges or near-insolvent S&Ls likely will been the subject of bitter partisan North Carolina Senate — Everybody he has a huge fund-raising edge over his modate two fewer U.S. congressional sweated, Saddam, between puffs on his continue to run losses, funding wrangling. concrete actions to deal with the growing state really expects incumbent GOP Sen. Jesse opponent, former Democratic U.S. Sen. districts. cigar, read out the names of alleged con­ themselves with high-intcrest Congress authorized $75 million MIX & MATCH MENU P W R budget deficit His proposals would, in no way, Lawton Chiles. Chiles, 60, has admitted Helms to win re-election against former spirators in the bogus plot. They were deposits. last fiscal year but only ap­ fully cleanse the red ink washing over Connec­ Charlotte mayor Harvey Gantt. The to a long history of bouts of clinical Pennsylvania’s last redistricting in seized, dragged from the meeting and ex­ 'That in turn weakens healthy propriated $50 million when the ticut. But what is needed in the state’s chief ad­ depression. How much this will hurl him Democrat is trying to become only the 1981 favored the GOP. Insiders now see ecuted along with some of their family competitors by forcing them to Bush administration turned down ministrative post is a man who is willing to pare is unclear. Their race is too close to call. second black U.S. senator from the the Democrats picking up some State members. Saddam himself headed up the raise their deposit rates, raising the an exua $25 million. South since Reconstruction. His backers away at least some of the politics, and make the New York governor — Democratic Senate seats. They believe the whole firing squad and orderd his Cabinet mini­ specter of additional failures. Since 1988, federal prosecutors LETS YOU CHOOSE THE arc holding out hope that the large num­ thing may come down to whether State Gov. Mario Cuomo will win rc-clcciion. sters to join in the shooting. Treasury Secretary Nicholas F. have obtained 338 convictions in hard c/ioiccs Lliat must be made. ber of undccidcds in late polls will swing The question is how big. In 1988, he col­ Sen. Joe Rocks can hold off the chal­ More purges followed during Sad­ Brady had asked Congress for $40 major S&L fraud cases. Attorney By showing himself willing to anger the power­ to Gantt, and that he can get the 40 per­ lenge of Alyson Schwartz in a contest lected 65 percent of the vote. If that dam’s long war with Iran. As we billion more to cover losses General Dick Thornburgh has cent of the white vole he will need to ful state employee’s union, he has demonstrated drops off, it could hurt his credibility as a where both incumbent and challenger reported earlier, one of the most as­ through September 1991. A predicted it could take another five score 1990’s biggest upset. have been getting a lot of national party that he is the most likely candidate to wield the Democratic presidential contender who tonishing was his on-the-spot execution measure to provide $10 billion, years to clean up the growing EASIEST WAY TO LOSE WEIGHT Illinois’ lllh congressional district, help. could defeat George Bush in 1992. of a Cabinet minister in the summer of enough to cover S&L losses caseload of fraud left in the wake spending scalpel while in office. and California’s 36th district — Iowa Scnalc — Democratic incumbent New York State Senate — The GOP- 1982. Health Minister Riyadh Ibrahim, through February, died in a of the widespread collapse of Republicans have a plan: Identify con- Sen. Tom Harkin is facing a stiff chal­ controlled New York State Senate (34 suggested during a Cabinet meeting that procedural snarl early Sunday S&Ls. Rowland’s largest asset, however, is his choice grcsional districts that have become lenge from GOP Rep. Tom Taukc in a Republicans, 27 Democrats) can act as a Saddam might step down temporarily as morning. The crime bill approved by Con­ of running mate in Robert Jaeckle. The House more conservative but which are current­ contest that most agree has been the best block to Democratic control of redistrict­ president because Iran’s Ayatollah Rep. Henry B. Gonzalez, D- gress contains a number of & HERE. Minority Leader is a politician respected by both run in the nation this year. Harkin is ly represented by old-line liberal ing. Here the question is whether a Khomeini hated him so much that he Texas, chairman of the House provisions to help S&L Democrats. Then challenge them with parties, and someone intimately familiar with the holding a slight lead and is favored to landslide for Gov. Mario Cuomo can might never negotiate a peace between Banking Committee, said Speaker prosecutors. power brokers of the Generid Assembly. As hold his seal. The contest is being close­ well-funded, attractive, younger provide sufficient coattails for Iran and Iraq. moderate Republicans. Democrats to take over the State Senate HOME COOKING EATING OUT WEIGHT WATCHERS FOODS Lieutenant Governor he will preside as president ly watched to gauge the mood of Iowa Showing no emotion, Saddam asked voters. They arc the first in the nation to This year that strategy is being tested and thus control next year’s redistricting. of the state senate, a position he will likely use to Ibrahim to step outside and discuss the vote during the 1992 presidential in these two districts: 12-icrm incumbent California’s Propositions 140 and 131, suggestion privately. The Cabinet mini­ Rep. Frank Annunzio (D-Ill.), 71, is great benefit. primary season. and Colorado’s term-limitation initia­ sters heard a shot. Later, Ibrahim’s wife, In Brief . . . Rhode Island and Illinois Scnalc — being challenged by GOP state senator tives — Politicians will gauge the depth knowing only that her husband had dis­ No candidate of the three gubernatorial hopefuls GOP Reps. Claudinc Schneider of Rhode Walter Dudyez; and 14-icrm incumbent of voter dissatisfaction by whether these appeared, begged Saddam to return him. ■ Chrysler Corp. reported a $214 has shown outstanding credentials for the job. But Island and Lynn Martin of Illinois, both Rep. George Brown (D-Calif.), 70, is term-limitation measures pass. If they Saddam did — chopped in pieces. Then unions planned an advertiser boycott facing GOP county supervisor Robert do, you can not only look for other states million third-quarter loss, a perfor­ the team of Rowland and Jaeckle is one which has in their fifth terms, were rising GOP he put out the story that Ibrahim had and management blamed its dis­ Hammock. mance that would have been worse stars in the House. They were pressured to follow suiL but for pressure on Con­ been executed for importing life- tribution problems on vandalism and the drive to make change, the ability to effectively without record earnings at the com­ to give up safe seats to challenge Oregon’s 5lh District — To political gress to pass a term-limitation constitu­ threatening medicines. theft. carry out its aims, and the image of quality to in­ Democratic incumbents: Sen. Claiborne insiders, this has been the comic-relief tional amendment. pany’s financial subsidiary. 'The News said it distributed still pride in leadership. Several months later, Saddam ex­ 'Hie earnings report on Monday, ecuted 3(X) high-ranking officers for a 906,(X)0 copies of Monday’s paper. The Rowland-Jaeckle team is the only one that which showed Chrysler did better by variety of “crimes” — all centering on 'The paper’s normal weekday cir­ m m can make that claim. loaning money than by building and culation is 1.18 million. Vice Presi­ their inability to win the war with Iran. selling cars, underscored its difficul­ Court considers quotes Our sources say Iraq was losing, not be­ dent John T. Sloan accused strikers ties as the No. 3 Detroit automaker cause the officers were incompetent, but of threatening vendors and vandaliz­ negotiates with the United Auto ing newsstands. because Saddam is not a gifted military Workers to reach a new contract. Joan Didion once admitted that writers proof of “malice” (a standard of libel). I leader. 'The war turned to Iraq’s favor in don’t know what is. \fet the 9th Circuit The UAW instructed members to are always bcU'aying someone. Which 1986 when he finally turned the strategy ■ Deteriorating industry condi­ Berry's World Court considered the alterations “radonal report to work even though the con­ we arc. Every news subject expects flat­ over to officers in the field, but not tions, including a drop in housing tery from our articles, and we don’t al­ interpretadons” of Dr. Masson’s overall tract expired at midnight. VINCENT before another round of executions of starts, prompted Aancor Holdings ways deliver. comments and hence acceptable. eu&eET CARROLL those who dared to suggest that Saddam Inc. and subsidiary National Gyp­ The court majority suggested, for ex­ ■ Tax initiatives in six states But just how far can these betrayals should not mn the war. sum Co., to seek protection from a g r e e m e n t a n d go? The Supreme Court recently agreed ample, Malcolm would have been within could result in reduced bond ratings ATtcr a truce was ncROliatcd with Iran creditors, officials say. to examine this question when it took up her ri^ ts to invent the “sex, women, and 1 at state and local levels if passed by in 1988, several military officers died in 'The privately held Aancor filed ALL'S VMELLJ a libel suit against The New Yorker fun” remark because Dr. Masson el­ i voters in the Nov. 6 election, a the voluntary petitions in U.S. mysterious helicopter crashes, and it be­ magazine in which a reporter is charged sewhere in the interviews boasted of his I major bond rating agency warned. came a dark joke in Iraq that Saddam Bankruptcy Court on Friday, offi­ with doctoring and even inventing quota­ just lost his courage”: she has Masson sexual prowess. Moody’s Investors Service said cials said Monday. National Gyp­ was losing more helicopters in peacetime Ktax initiatives in Colorado, Mas- tions. claiming he would have made Anna Phrdon me, but the court is offering a than in war. sum was acquired by Aancor Hold­ Janet Malcolm, the writer, denies she Freud’s house in London “a place of sex, squalid excuse for sheer lack of profes­ sachusetts, Montana, Nebraska, ings through a leveraged buyout Last year, Saddam’s own brother-in- I. women, and fun” when what he actually sionalism. If quotadon marks don’t count p Oregon and Utah could, if approved, completed in April 1986. doctored anything, although several law, Defense Minister Adnan Khairallah, said was, “I would have had some fun”; for anything in the newsroom or "lower the confidence financial ad- quotations she attributed to died in one of those crashes after he and she has Masson saying that Anna courtroom, we should dispense with i, visers have in those states. 'The ■ American Express Co. has psychoanalyst Dr. Jeffrey M. Masson do quarreled with Saddam about the treat­ not occur in her lengthy interview tapes. Freud and Kurt Eisslcr considered him them altogether — because quotadon ' report was released last week. taken a swipe at AT&T’s popular h-.. ment of Saddam’s wife, Khairallah’s 1 “an intellectual gigolo” because “you get •marks surely DO mean something to the Universal credit card with a broad She insists the slatcmcnis appear in notes sister. Egyptian President Hosni taken when the tape recorder wasn’t run­ your pleasure from him, but you don’t average reader. They are a seal of ac­ ■ Texas Insirurncnis Inc. has marketing strategy that enables cus­ Mubarak cabled Saddam and begged take him out in public,” when Masson curacy, a promise that at this point in the joined competitors who liavc un­ tomers to easily charge calls using ning. him, for the sake of Arab dignity This is the sort of dispute — one per­ really said “They felt I was a private ardcle, if nowhere else, a reader will en­ veiled lightweight laptop computers the MCI and Sprint long-distance “Please, no more helicopter crashes.” ^ ’ . featuring an increasingly popular son’s word against another’s — that can asset but a public liability. 'They liked me counter the unfiltered sentiments of a Deficit blues companies. never be sclilcd. Yet because The New when I was alone in their living figure in the news. ^microprocessor. 'The “Connect Plus” package of Top economic arialysu say the govern­ ■P. Yorker asked for a summary judgment, room....” PutUng words in someone’s mouth is 'The new noicbook-size computer services, announced Monday, lets not “interpredve” journalism. It’s ficdon. ment may be spending itself into a deep ■^announced Monday, called Travcl- cardholders make long-distance the 9th Circuit Court of Appeals had to The doctored quotations obviously hole, but individual Americans will like­ DINNER ^ B lNINNER f assume the plaintiff’s charges were true make Dr. Masson look worse than the Dr. Masson is owed more than than an • mate 3000. costs less than one with calls by punching in their account ly increase the amount of money they are a similar chip announced two weeks number, and offers 10 percent dis­ — that Malcolm did indeed alter quota­ words he spoke on tape. If dial’s not apology. saving in the months ahead. That will tions. And so the court merely ruled on ago by Compaq Computer Corp. counts on most MCI and Sprint calls I can enjoy niy own home cooking. I can dine out if I want to. Now I And now with Weight Watchers give banks more money to loan, and will made using the American Express Weight Watchers has always can eat at my favorite restau­ foods, I can spend lass time in the whether the revisions were libelous. give the economy a mild jump-start But The VCR Generation . ■ Merrill Lynch & Co. an­ card. allowed me to eat my own rants while still losing weight kitchen. Mix & Match shows me lo-e Surprisingly, a majority of judges the charge won’t last unless Congrci nounced a sweeping management It’s the latest response by a finan­ home-cooked meals. It's why I because Weight Watchers pro­ how to incorporate Weight decided they were not. cuts the deficit. Not unUl Uie fedeni ® 1990 by NLA inc overhaul that could lead to several cial services firm to American chose Weight Watchers. I can vides me with menu guidelines Watchers foods right into my Why surprising? Well, it’s one thing l||ggj§COOO government is on the right track wil 1 hundred job cuts at the nation’s big- Telephone & Telegraph Co.’s uncx- eat with my family and lose the lor eating out. So it's easier for menu planner. So I can enjoy a for a reporter to smooth out tangled syn­ Ip OOP ■ C3 00^:.,fm iiim iiiiiiiiiii^tV !A foreigners with money have enough faith I gest securiucs firm. pecl^ly successful enuy into the weight I want. me to stay on the program with­ great tasting meal without mea­ tax, remove repetition and perhaps cor­ edian m the U.S. economy to invest in it Ger M edian M The reorganization, announced credit card business last March. out changing my lifestyle. suring or weighing. Now I can rect grammalicial errors in a quotation. HOURS OF many, Japan and other economic powe NUMBER OF TV ^'Monday, replaces Merrill’s separate spend more time doing the Purists might object to such adjustments, SHOWS TAPED P ercent MOVIES RENTED will take their money elsewhere '-consumer and capital markets ■ Oil prices moved above $34 things I want. but many reporters undoubtedly make A ge o w ning VCR's A ge PER MONTH A ge PER WEEK Mini-editorial IManchester Herald them all the time. It is quite another groups with SIX business divisions, per barrel in light trading on the fu­ Common Cause has looked at the 4ns eliminating a siruciure in place since tures market, amid concerns that a thing, however, to actually invent 18-29 18-29 18-29 T ? - . J 1.7 House incumbents seeking re-Pi^.. remarks based upon a reporter’s general 1984. It also creates a mechanism Soviet peace effort in the Persian Founded Dec. 15,1881 as a weekly. 30-44 •77% ■ 30-44 30-44 and pronounced 382 of them ? sense of what a person meant. for Merrill to replace company Gulf had failed. Daily publication since OcL 1,1914. 45-59 : •“• J T . 4 “financially unopposed.” Th u i ^ If we accept the lawsuit’s charges, for 45-59 ^ 7 0 % I 45-59 s i r r chairman and chief executive Wil- Light sweet crude oil on Monday their opponents have not been able? ham A- Schrcycr. who is to retire in rose $1.67 to $34.68 per barrel for , Vincent Michael Valvo example, Malcolm has Dr. Masson ac­ 60-up • 3 3 ^ 60-up J o . 9 60-u p scare up enough money to wage a ? “ Executive Editor 1993 at age 65. December delivery on the New York Join by November 17, and you will receive over $18 worth of Weight Watchers food coupons, almost $7 worth in the first week. News Editor____ [___ Andrew C Spitzler cusing Freud of “moral cowardice” when paign suong enough to tlireaten NEA GRAPHICS Mercantile Exchange. Contacts for he actually said Freud was “a man who Source: Roper Reports cumbent. ® For more information, call 1-800-333-3000 and ask for Susan or bring this ad to your nearest Weight Watchers. ■ Leaders of striking Daily News later months also settled higher. ItfW) tVMgt'l Witifwk k<(wn«iun«i. Inc ol/Mighl WalOwa K’i«nk A1 ngnit 6 MANCHESTER HERALD, Tbesday, October 30, 1990

Sales of new homes GNP lHaurlirsIrr Hrralii

From Page 1 slumped in September Section 2, Page 7 15.4 percent and federal government “Fourth quarter GNP is expected Tuesday, October 30,1990 By DAVE SKIDMORE Economists viewed today’s report spending, was down 0.3 percent. the economy plunged in October to LOCAL/REGIONAL ing home sales with lower mortgage to fall at an annualized rate of 0.6 The Associated Press as more confirmation of a weak Second-quarter growth originally the lowest level since the 1981-82 rates. percent,” wrote Robert J. Eggert, the housing market, attributed to con­ was reported to have been 1.2 per­ recession. It said its index tumbled At the end of September, lenders Sedona, Ariz., publication’s editor. sumers’ fear of a recession, high cent at an annual rate. It remained more than 24 points, the biggest WASHINGTON — Sales of new were charging an average 10.22 per­ “The expected contraction in the homes slumped 6 percent in Sep- home prices and high interest rates. unchanged in the first revision but one-month drop in the 20-history of Serving Manchester ■ Coventry ■ Andover ■ Bolton ■ Hebron cent for a 30-year fixed mortgage, first quarter of 1991 GNP is put at the survey. t^ b e r , the ninth decline in the past While the weakness was bad up from 9.84 percent just before was revised s h ^ Iy downward to 0.1 percent.” 12 months and the worst drop in half news for builders, it was good news just 0.4 percent in the second. First- Since the last recession, the I r ^ ’s Aug. 6 invasion of Kuwait I^r all of 1990, the consensus economy has grown for 95 months a year, the government said today. for home buyers. The median price roiled financial markets. quarter growth, was 1.7 percent. forecast of the Blue Chip of a new home dropped to $115,000 through September, surpassing the New home sales totaled a At the September sales pace it The economy grew 2.5 percent economists calls for growth of 1.0 in September, meaning half the previous peacetime growth record of A b o u t Tow n seasonally adjusted annual rale of would take 8.4 months to exhaust for all of last year, although it percent. The economy grew 2.5 per­ Genga fires back at Munns’s claims 503,000 last month, the Commerce homes sold during the month cost slowed to a meager 0.3 percent rate 58 months between 1975 and 1980. the inventory of unsold new homes. cent last year, slowing from a 4.5 The current over all record was 106 Department and the Housing and more and half cost iess. That was in the fourth quarter. It had ex­ percent pace in 1988. UrbM Development Department down from $118,400 in August and panded 4.5 percent in 1988. months from 1961 to 1969, which Help the elderly By ALEX GIRELLI by the Democratic State Central Genga cited a newspaper editorial cause Republicans did not get “Higher oil prices resulting from included the Vietnam War. said in a joint release. $120,000 a year earlier. J »j_ The total GNP, the broadest fears of a military conflict in the The North C cn ^l Area Agency on Aging is inviting interested Manchester Herald Committee were issues he selected criticizing the mailing which was enough appointments to the com­ Sales fell 1.8 percent in August In response to the enactment of T O f * measure of the nation’s economic Persian Gulf, the higher taxes and older persons, service providers and all others concerned with services and some of the same ones he has used in the 20th Assembly District. mission. MANCHESTER — Henry and 0.9 percent in July. Both figures the budget deficit-cutting package, ^ activity, was growing at an annual reduced spending that will come to the elderly in Manchester, Bolton, South Windsor and East stressed in debates with Munns. The editorial said there was no “You can see a party-line vote Genga, the Democrat challenging were revised from earlier estimates the Federal Reserve on Monday rate of $4.17 trillion in the third with adoption of a budget-deficit Hartford to attend a Roundtable on Thursday, Nov. 1, from 9 a.m. to And Genga said that in 1988, legislation calling for the forced there,” Genga said. of a 1.4 percent decline in August nudged short-term interest rates From Page 1 Indicators, a consensus said the reduction plan and sharp declines in noon at the Lowe Center, Manchester Community College, 60 Bid- incumbent Republican Rep. Paul Munns used generic and misleading busing of students. Besides the Thomas Commission and a 0.2 percent drop a month lower. The rate charged among “GNP is now expected to contract Barrett Munns, unequivocally deni^ Mon­ advertising against incumbent vote, Genga had criticized Munns’ both consumer and business con­ well St., Manchester. For more information or registration, call One of the brochures Munns com­ before that. banks for overnight loans fell to on an annualized basis in both the fidence were cited” for the weaken­ 724-6443. day that he has used misleading ad­ Democrat Donald Bates. votes on the creation of a task force tion and of the Associated Press vertising in his campaign. plained of at his press conference During the first nine months of 7.75 percent from 8 percent. fourth quarter of 1990 and the first ing economic forecast, Eggert said. From Page 1 Genga showed a pamphlet calling to study manufacturing and on a gun the year, sales totaled 435,000 However, it was unclear whether Managing Editors Association. quarter of 1991, providing us with Three on three basketball At a press conference Friday, on voters to support Munns and was one that criticized him for control measure. He also belonged to Nutmeg The Conference Board, a New voting against the creation of the homes, down 15 percent from the banks would pass the benefits of the the generally accepted definition of York research group, reported last Manchester JayCees Second Annual three on three Basketball Tour­ Munns, seeking his second term as saying that Bates had voted for early Genga said “The only misleading Forest, Tall Cedars of Lebanon. He claiming at a press conference that representative from the 9th Assemb­ Thomas Commission to study state same period of 1989. cut through to consumers, stimulat- a recession.’’ Friday that consumer confidence in nament, along with a long distance shoot-out sponsored by Nassiff’s release of criminals from jail and in facts in this campaign have come played with its band and had been FitzGerald had not told voters that if ly District, said Genga has been favor of busing children to schools government operations. Mimns said out of Raul Munns’ interpretation of an official announcer for the Custom Screen Printing, will be held Saturday, Nov. 10, at 3 p.m. at he voted against forming the com­ he was re-elected the voters would the Mahoney Recreation Center. The cost is $25 per team. For using misleading generic advertising out of their towns. his own voting record.” Thanksgiving Day Five Mile Road mission because one its goals was to face an expense of up to $50,000 for regisuation and more information, call 643-2181 or 647-1382. that has been used in other cam­ “While he argues that I am grasp­ Race for many years. a special election to pick a successor paigns against other opponents. - Bates said in a letter that the study ways to increase revenue, ing, it seems quite obvious that he is pamphlets were disuibuted the week Truck He was also a member of the Herbst when FitzGerald becomes 70 years which Muims opposed. Genga said worried that his record is finally Artworks gallery performance Genga said Monday that the is­ Hartford Court No. 141, Royal old and will have to retire with before election, not giving him time Monday that in two debates, Muims coming under the scrutiny it deser­ Ordpr of Jesters. Artworks Gallery, Inc. presents Spirit Calls, curated by Sal Scalora sues discussed in brochures paid for to respond. about eight months left in his term. had said he voted in opposition be­ ves.” From Page 1 During 1977, he served as an Im­ From Page 1 Nov. 7 through Dec. 1. Opening reception is Nov. 9 from 6 to 9 p.m. FitzGerald responded then and Special performance by renowned Storyteller Brother Blue Nov. 9 at vacuum truck and an empty grain perial Council of the Shrine for again at a press conference Monday the street would be cleared by 8 or North America. 7:30 p.m. Artworks Gallery is located at 30 Arbor St. in Hartford. For truck. They were sucking grain from he mostly gleaned from newspapers process. morning that no election will be 8:30 a.m. Two lanes of westbound On several occasions, he was af­ more information, call Robin Zella at 231-9323. ^ e truck involved in the accident about the recommendation, but felt To help the homeless, Bunnell needed because the administrator of traffic near the intersection were forded the honor of playing with the it didn’t make sense. into the empty truck to reduce the reduced to one, and the two-lane said more shelters should be built, the Probate Court will appoint a Depression support group weight of the rolled-over vehicle, First Company, Governor’s Foot Herbst said after reading a review and existing rates expanded and job judge to fill the term. exit ramp from Interstate 84 Guard Band. of the 55-page report on the subject Depression Anonymous, a support group for the depressed, meets Lampson said. traming offered there. Barrett had contended that access every TUesday at 6:30 p.m. at Manchester Community College in the eastbound was reduced to one lane. He was a former town tennis “the consultant missed the boat”. Herbst said the state housing for handicapped to the Probate Lowe Building, room 205-H. The group follows the 12-stcp program State Police briefly assisted the champion and was also active on She said UConn is not only a state The intent was to make the local officers in handling the morn­ partnership, to build low- and Court is inadequate and that modeled after Alcoholics Anonymous. No dues or fees are required. vehicle easier to hoist into an several local basketball teams and academic center, but a cultural and moderate- income housing should FitzGerald does a poor job of ex­ ing traffic. was active on a public address an­ For more information, call Ann K. at 289-3745 or Sherry D. at upright position. economic one as well. M continued, low-interest loans of- plaining the operation of the court to There were no other safety nouncer for sports programs. 646-0284. The accident happened at 5:25 Education is my number one fe r^ and the current housing stock the public. Barrett had pledged to hazards such as fuel leaking from In 1950, he served as secretary of priority, said Herbst, an educator. a.m., and Lampson said he hoped the vehicle, the officer said. be inspected. use tapes to explain court operations the Eastern Professional Basketball She said it is texlay’s students who to those who use the court and make Girl scout cookies League, recretary and publicity will someday find answers to techni­ a lending library available. Girl Scouts from the Manchcster/Bolton Association will be taking representative of the American Bas­ cal, economic and medical problem- At the news conference this cookie orders Nov. 2 through 25. There arc seven varieties, with a ketball League, and state commis­ sand they must have the tools to get morning, Barrett said he had new Trail Mix Cookie. All Girl Scout cookies contain no preserva­ Sailors sioner for the National Baseball the job done. Herbst said the Legis­ Bond decided Monday that, after a great Congress. tives, no artificial colors, and are made of 100 percent vegetable shor­ lature must support consistent fund­ deal of thinking, it would be “cor­ tening. For more information, call Richard Stromert at 646-5295. From Page 1 He was also a charter member of ing for higher education and added From Page 1 rect and prudent for me to the Manchester Booster Club, serv­ that while she may not have agreed withdraw.” Scandia Lodge to meet wwii uvci an emoanianent ing as its secretary for two years. with all aspects of past state budgets FitzGerald ran unopposed in 1978 est loans without the authority Scandia Lodge No. 23, Vasa Order of America, will meet Thursday and dropp^ approximately 20 feet, carrying the sailors, the m ilitary in­ He attended American Press In­ she could not, in good conscience, and in 1986, his last election. formation bureau said. It said only stitute seminars at Columbia granted by the program. at 7:30 p.m. at Emanuel Lutheran Church, 60 Church St. There will be the U.S. military command said in a tell college students she supports He was opposed by Republican a game night and refreshments. statement. that the sailors were approaching the University and had been active in higher education and than vote Whether the program is extended beyond the end of fiscal 1991, candidates in elections in 1972, It said the three injured Marines entrance to a facility being used by many professional journalism against the budget. 1974, and in 1982. the Marine Corps. which began Oct. 1 and runs Agoraphobic support group were in stable condition. The four groups. He was a member of the Herbst also blamed the GOP that through Sept. 30, will depend on the Are you afraid to leave your home or drive on the highway? Do you names were withheld pending One sailor was struck by the bul­ Connecticut Chapter of Sigma Delta controlled the Legislature when the federal budget situation when next avoid crowds or supermarkets because of anxiety? The Manchester notification of next of kin. let, the second was injured by glass Chi, a professional journalism Education Enhancement Act was year’s budget is put together. Agoraphobics Together Support Group is a self-help group for people In the accident Monday involving shards and the third suffered a con­ society. passed for contributing to the cur­ The mortgage program and other EMERGENCY with anxiety disorders. The Group meets on Mondays, 7 p.m., and the sailors and the Marine sentry, cussion. All three were evacuated to Funeral are incom­ rent fiscal crisis and leaving towns the USNS Comfort. Their names plete. The Holmes Funeral Home, miscellaneous tax credit programs FIRE - POLICE - MEDICAL Wednesdays, 10:45 a.m., at the Concordia Lutheran Church, 40 Pitkin the sentry fired two 50-caliber in the financial lurch. She said she ^so were witheJd pending notifica­ 400 Main St., Manchester, is in are expected to cost the federal St., Manchester. For more information, call the Mental Health As­ rounds o f ammunition at the pickup supports a two-year state budget, DIAL 911 tion of next of kin. charge of arrangements. government $5.9 billion over five sociation of Connecticut at 529-1970. rather than the current annual years. -30- In M anchester Siugles forum discussiou topic Celebrating O ur First 60 Years The Singles Forum is a weekly educational/discussion group for single adults of all ages and stations of life that meets every Wednes­ day at 7:30 p.m. at the First Church of Christ, Glastonbury, 2183 Main St. This Wednesday’s topic is “Discovering Your Achilles Heel.” For more information, call Rev. Malcolm Marler at 633-4641.

Holly Berry Craft Fair RagInakI IPInto/ManchmIsr t The 20/20 Access CD from First Federal Savings The Bolton PTA is sponsoring its annual Holly Berry Craft Fair on S P IR IT S A N D S P O O K S — The owners of this home at 217 decorating scheme for Halloween. Leslie Caron of 15 Wel- Saturday, Dec. 1, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., at the Bolton Elementary Union St. in Manchester have come up with a ghoulish come Road plays Dracula. gives you more flexibilify than any other investment School, 108 Notch Road, Bolton. of its kind. The PTA will provide a bake sale, luncheon menu, Chinese Auc­ tion, and a special photo session with Santa from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. There will also be a “Children’s Only Room” where your little elves Withdraw up to 20% of your opening balance. Vietnam vet memorial approved can shop at prices geared to their pocketbooks. Holiday fun for everyone, and admission is free. Fior more information, call Betty Ait­ If you need access to your money, for any reason at kin at 649-4078 or 643-6793. By CAROL CLEVENGER However, resident George menL which was later approved, that ordinance by asking whether any ac­ To get you to open Manchester Herald would appoint volunteers to seek Kitchin lobbied for funding from tion would be legal since the public all, we'll let you make a one time withdrawal of up to Art auction at Temple private sources. Kitchin suggested donations for the memorial. The notice referred to all-terrain Whether your taste runs to classical or romantic, country or ANDOVER — Town residents allowing private groups to attempt vote allows the memorial committee vehicles, while the ordinance refers 20% of your opening balance — without paying one religious, impressionist or cubist, there will be something for you at approved a proposal to construct a to raise the money first, and then ap­ to have the monument built while to all motorized vehicles. the Temple Beth Tefilah Art Auction on Sunday, Nov. 11. Prices at Vietnam War memorial, but struck propriate any additional money the funds are raised. Residents said that because roads penny in penalties. the auction start from below $90 and most major credit cards ac­ down two proposed oidinances at needed at a later meeting. In other business, residents are considered town property, the our new CD, we're the annual town meeting. defeated a proposed ordinance to cepted. The event will begin at 6:45 p.m and bidding will begin at “They got a raw deal,” Kitchin ordinance would prohibit people Add up to 20% ofyour opening balance. If after 7:30 p.m. Entrance is $4 per person. For more information, call The 80 people attending the meet­ said referring to the Vietnam prohibit the use of motorized from driving their cars on town Helene at 568-0008 after 7 p.m. or Elbe at 569-3856. ing approved an appropriation of veterans. “I personally would like to vehicles on town property. It was streets. you've opened your 20/20 Access CD, you'd like to take $6,380 from town funds to build a give more than $6.91” which is the returned to the B o ^ of Selectmen Residents also sent a proposed Volunteer to help Olympics memorial to the veterans of the cost per taxpayer for the memorial. for changes. nuisance law back to the selectmen Vietnam War. prepared to offer you ftirther advantage of the account's high rates, you can The Tolland Area Special Olympics is proud to be hosting the East­ Kitchin ^so proposed an amend- Kitchin began discussion of the for changes. ern Sectional Bowling Tournament at the Vernon Lanes in Vernon. make one additional deposit at any time during the term. This year’s competition will be Saturday, Nov. 3 Volunteers are needed for a few hours on this Saturday. Please call 646-7784 or write Upgrade your rate. Should interest rates rise, you P.O. Box 2020, Manchester 06040 for further information or sign up School addresses safety needs as volunteer. can make the most of it with a one-time rate upgrade. something unique. Salvation Army sponsors fair By BRIAN M. TROTTA report. rooms from a central location. which remove the fumes from the Fleming said he told the ac- Electricians are also in the You'll get the higher rate for the remainder of the term. Manchester Herald classroom area. Reming said the The Salvation Army, located at 661 Main St., Manchester, will creditation board that most of the process of installing ground fault hoods are adequate to support the sponsor a “Home for the Holidays Fair” on Saturday, Nov. 3, from circuit interrupters in the school. u BOLTON — Bolton High School immediate safety needs are being current activities. The 20/20 Access CD from First Federal Savings. 9:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. For more information, call Mr. Major officials have sent an accreditation addressed. while other issues that The special sockets are designed to Fleming said NEASC will Asperschlagcr at 649-7787 or 646-3326. board a two-year update on the the board brought up would be taken prevent electrical shocks. Fleming review his report at its November It's the C D that's a s flexible as you are. Stop by or call progress they have m ^ e in carrying care of if the school building project told NEASC that the installations meeting and will send a response Fair at Elks Lodge would be complete by Nov. 15. u s today. out the recommendations made in a is approved in January. sometime in December. However, Manchester Emblem Club No. 251 will hold a craft fair on Nov. 3 highly critical report. llie report said that a master gas One item that Reming told the he said he does not expect the board from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Elks Lodge Hall, Bissell St., Manchester. High School Principal Joseph shut-off device would be installed in board would not change is the vapor to take the school’s accreditation off The fee is $15 per table. There will be a food table available. Coffee Fleming said his report addresses the science and home economics hoods in the science laboratories. warning status, because some build­ Access to your money O ne Year and danish in the morning and hot dogs at lunch time, for a reasonable several of the major safety issues rooms by Nov. 1. NEASC had Experiments where potentially ing code violations will remain until 1 charge. No tag sale items please. For reservations, call Arm Carson at brought up in the New England As­ faulted the school for not being able dangerous vapors could be created the building project is approved and 8.15* 8.46* 646-4399 days, or Midge at 649-6704 evenings. sociation of Schools and Colleges to control the flow of gas to the are perform ^ under the hoods. completed. annual rate Thomson, TLC awarded annual yield State Rep. John W. Thompson, D13th Dist., and the Transititional Living Center fTLC) at 17 Nrath St., both of Manchester, were given Voters losers with debate nixed awards for outstanding service at the October 19 Connecticut Youth By RICK SANTOS challenger Reginald K. Preble have sues. Services Association (CYSA) annual meeting in North Haven. a location at Manchester Com­ Manchester Herald not been able to agree on a date for And Thompson says he’s still munity College. Thompson, vice chair of the Human Service’s Committee on youth the debate. willing to debate before TXiesday’s problems, and State Rep. Christel Truglia, D-145th Dist., of Stainford, MANCHESTER — Regardless of While Preble’s campaign is alleg­ election, but only at times at which The debate would be moderated were named “Co-Legislators of the Year” by CYSA for their work on by the college’s student senate. who is responsible for killing a ing Thompson has been avoiding Preble maintains are inconvenient to issues relating to young people. Tliompson said also that a debate debate between the candidates for both a debate and stating his posi­ citizens. TLC was cited for having Connecticut’s “Program of the Year.” could be arranged through the FIRST the 13th House District, the voters tion on education and the environ­ “As far as I’m concerned, tonight Funded by the Town of Manchester and its Board of Education, TLC League of Women Voters. are the losers. ment, Thompson says that he has or tomorrow night are okay,” is Connecticut’s only locally supported living center for boys and girls f e d e r a l Democratic incumbent Rep. John sent to every town resident mailings Thompson said today, adding that Both candidates have indicated 13-18 years old from dysfunctional families. It was established to W. Thompson and his Republican that include his opinions on those is­ provide a local family-like environment and avoid out-of-district he had made arrangements to secure the big loser is the voters. SAVINGS placement of children from Manchester needing residential facilities. William DiYeso, Executive Director at TLC, said the TLC Founda­ Find out why our customers stay tion, which oversees TLC affairs, was pleased at the honor. He com­ plimented the staff, particularly houseparents Meg and Tim Lewis, for In Brief East Hartford: Main Street, 289-6401 fast Hartford: Silver Lane, 568-7137 Glastonbuoe 633-9423 Manchester: 646-8300 Rockville: 875-6233 our customers. making TLC the success it has become. Since it opened in 1987, TLC has housed 27 young people, includ­ The Manchester Property Owners 6 election. an addition and renovations to the Republican Mayor Terry South Glastonbury: 633-3618 South Windsor: 644-1501 Vernon: 871 -2700 ing the seven cuirent residents. One of its “graduates,” who lived there Association will meet tonight, Oct. the Municipal Building and a $3.9 Werkhoven and Stephen Cassano, Insured try all during her years at Manchester High School, is now a student at 30, at 7:30 in Whiton Memorial The MfXJA has formed a political million bond for an addition and the FOIcr Democratic minority leader on the Northeaster University in Boston. Library to discuss two bond issues action committee to take a stand on renovations to Manchester High Board of Directors have both urged that will be on the ballot in the Nov. the issues, an $11.1 million bond for School. voters to approve the issues. 8— MANCHESTER HERALD, Tuesday, October 30, 1990 STATE Locksmith was Weicker About Town Police Roundup

complains Cabernets of the world Four charged with larceny mob undertaker, A workshop on Cabernet wines is being offered Four people, including two teen-age girls from through the Division of Continuing Education at MCC. Manchester, were charged with first-degree larceny by of sign Cabernets of the world will be held on Wednesday, Oct. possession Monday when police found them in a stolen 31 from 7:15 to 9:15 p.m. The fee is $25. Far more infor­ vehicle. FBI charges mation, call 647-6242. Police say they spotted the vehicle — a gray, 1989 Chevrolet Cavalier — driven by 26-year-old Etovid G. to give them (the forensic experts) damage By LARRY ROSENTHAL Study group on crisis, growth Knight of 94 Homestead Ave., Hartford, without its enough to work on,” said Milton The Associated Press A study/discussion group will meet on the topic of lights on. Ahlerich, head of the FBI’s New By JUDD EVERHART “Crisis and Growth: Making the Most of Hard Times.” When police checked the registration on the car, it was Haven office. NEW HAVEN — A mobster- The Associated Press The first session is scheduled for Nov. 4 at 7:30 p.m. in found to have been reported stolen from Rocky Hill on Beedle and D’Aquila allegedly tumed-govemmenl-informant led the Second Con^egational Church parlor. This is an Oct. 20. The four occupants of the car were then arrested helped dispose of the body of a man FBI agents to a locksmith’s garage HARTFORD — Connecticut open group experience which is not limited only to those and taken to police headquarters. believed to be Theodore A. Bems, where small bones and hair from at Party gubernatorial candidate in the midst of crisis. Our re.sponsc to crisis decides its At the time he was stopped, Knight reportedly told least three bodies were unearthed. of Peabody, Mass. Bems disap­ Lowell P. Weicker Jr., riding a outcome and our survival. There is much to Icam and police that a female friend h ^ loaned the car to him Sun­ Most of the remains had been peared in the summer of 1986, at the sUong public opinion poll lead with share together. day. But at the station, Knight said that a male friend had removed in recent months by a per­ age of 54. Authorities would not a week to go before the election, To indicate your interest, please call the church office loaned him the car that morning. son or persons who apparently speculate on the identities of the found himself filing police com­ between 9 a.m. and 2 p.m. at 649-2863. Knight was charged with first degree larceny by pos­ other victims. feared that the government might be plaints Monday over the destruction session and operating a vehicle under a suspended tipped off about the secret burial site Bems had run afoul of Salvatore of hundreds of his campaign signs Cards to benefit hospital license. He is being held in lieu of a $10,000 bond. for mob victims, federal authorities Michael Caruana, also of Peabody, a around the state. The three passengers in the car were also charged with reputed drug smuggler with alleged said Monday. Some of the signs were cut down Newington Children’s Hospital is offering limited edi-, first-degree larceny by possession. They include; Joseph organized crime ties. But enough evidence was left be­ with chain saws, according to tion Christmas^oliday cards created by West Hartford F. Cherry, 20, of D-9 Forest ftrk in Rocky Hill; Melissa Caruana, who has been a fugitive hind to enable investigators to deter­ Weicker aide Richard Benson. ardst Raul ScKvyn. Proccetls from the sale of the cards A. Doherty, 16, of 79 East Middle Tlimpike; Jennifer L. since 1987, allegedly brought the mine over the weekend that three “In all my years in politics, I have will support programs and services at the Children’s Keith, 16, of 180'/2 Center St. body of Bems to the Hamden garage bodies and possibly a fourth had never seen anything like this. We are Hospital. Individuals and businesses may purchase the Keith and Doherty were released on $2,000 non-surety in the trunk of a Cadillac bearing been buried beneath Richard J. not talking about teen-age pranks, cards for $1.50 each, witli a minimum order of 25. (En­ bonds, while Cherry is being held on a $10,000 cash Florida license plates, an FBI af­ Beedle’s garage, prosecutors said. but the wholesale destruction of velopes and purchasei’s choice of greeting are included.) bond. All four suspects are to appear in Manchester Su­ fidavit said. Human hair, numerous foot and campaign signs,” Benson said. There are two designs. Anyone interested in obtaining perior Court on Nov. 5. hand bones, and three hyoid bones Letters seized during the fugitive Meanwhile, Republicans planned samples or in ordering the cards should call the Develop­ were uncovered in the preliminary investigation showed Caruana had to launch another attack on Weicker. ment Office at 667-5385. All orders must be received by investigation, the FBI said. The accused his wife of infidelity with Banner state Sen. Richard C. Boz- Nov. 15. hyoid bone is the small U-shaped Bems, the affidavit said. zuto, a GOP candidate for governor The FBI was led to Beedle’s Today In History bone situated deep in the muscles at in 1982 and 1986, planned a state Pediatric heartsaver course garage by Jack Johns, 29, of the back of the tongue. Capitol news conference Tbesday to Pediatric heartsaver is a six-hour course which Hartford, a suspected member of the Today is Tuesday, Oct. 30, the 303rd day of 1990. Details of what was found inside talk about Weicker. covers infant and child safety, child CPR and Patriarca crime family who was ar­ There are 62 days left in the year. the garage were revealed Monday The announcement of the event obstructed airway management and infant CPR and rested in March along with nine Today’s birthdays: when an arrest warrant was unsealed said only that Bozzuto would “dis­ obstructed airway. This will be offered on Nov. 26 and other alleged Connecticut mobsters, Movie director Louis Malle is 58. Movie director charging Beedle, 58, with being an Th« Aaaoclatad Pr*M cuss undisclo.scd activities of the 27. For more information, call Debbie VanClcve at the government said. Johns is Claude Lclouch is 53. Rock singer Grace Slick is 51. accessory after the fact to a murder 647-4738. cooperating with the government, MOB GRAVESITE — State and federal investigators Monday search the garage of a Ham­ Connecticut Party candidate for Actor is 45. Actor is 39. committed in the aid of racketeer­ and has been moved out of Connec­ den locksmith accused of helping an organized crime family dispose of the bodies of its vic­ governor.” Today’s highlight in history: ing. ticut to protect him. tims. An aide to Bozzuto said the topic Husband-wife team On diet. 30, 1938, the radio play “The War of the Although the charge stems from involved Research! America, a Pianist William Bolcom and singer Joan Morris will Worlds,” starring Orson Welles, aired on CBS. The the disposal of a single body, the Four months ago, Johns began foundation promoting medical return to Hartford for the opening concerts of the drama about a Martian invasion of Earth, featuring fic­ government informant alleged helping the FBI locate the home research based in Alexandria, Va., Hartford Pops season with guest conductor Anthony tional news reports, panicked some listeners who thought Beedle had mentioned burying a where he said he saw fellow where Weicker has worked since Princiotti on Nov. 2 and 3 at 8 pan. at the Bushnell. Tick­ that the events being portrayed were real. number of bodies in the garage be­ mobsters, including William Grasso, Immigration bill Irish boon losing his Senate seat in 1988. ets for Bolcom & Morris’ performance with the Hartford § 5 hind his home in the suburban New bury the body of a man he believed Last week, GOP gubernatorial Pops cost $10.50 to $32.50 and are on sale beginning Haven town of Hamden. to be Bems. Grasso, of New Haven, By JOHN DIAMOND phia and San Francisco. card holder can apply after five candidate John G. Rowland accused Oct. 22 at the Bushnell, 246-6807. Call 244-2999 for According to Assistant U.S. At­ was second in command of the The Associated Press Irish advocates celebrating pas­ years. Weicker of conflicts of interest and more information. Public Meetings torney John Durham, the witness Patriarca crime family until he was sage of the immigration bill told of Immigrants from Italy and Poland ethics rules violations dealing with quoted Beedle as saying during one fatally shot and dumped in the Con­ WASHINGTON — The prospects the hardships brought on by illegal are among the other countries ex­ cable television securities. Weicker The following meetings are scheduled for today; burial in 1985 or 1986: “Every time necticut River in June 1989. of citizenship for thousands of il­ status: immigrants unable attend a pected to benefit from the legisla­ flatly denied the claims and accused Give blood in November I do this I always have dirt left legal Irish immigrants are about to family funeral in Ireland for fear tion. But for the next three years, Rowland of fabricating a Senate rule MANCHESTER over.” Johns said he helped Grasso, The Connecticut Valley East Branch, Greater Hartford improve with a flick of the presi­ they would be forced to stay; skilled Ireland would be the only country to support his claims. Electra on Tolland Tlimpike Sewer Lines, Willis Hall, A second man with alleged ties to D’Aquila, and Camana dispose of a Chapter, American Red Cross will sponsor the following m H body in August 1985 or 1986 in a dent’s pen, possibly later this week. professionals forced to tend bar be­ with a guaranteed number of visas On another front, the Weicker blood drives during November. Nov. 5 at Bolton Volun­ 7:30 p.m. the Providence, R.l.-based Pairiarca garage in Hamden. He had not Immigration reform legislation cause they could not enter the job — 16,000 per year for a total of campaign kept up the pressure on Raginald Plnto/Manchaator Harald COVENTRY crime family, Salvatore D’Aquila teer Fire Department, Notch Road, Bolton, from 1:30 to known the identity of the pierson awaiting President Bush’s signature market; tenants unable to challenge 48,000. Democrat Bruce A. Morrison, a 6:30 p.m.; and Nov. 23 at St. Mary’s Episcopal Church, AUTUMN SCENE — Trees in full color and crisp fall leaves line the sides of Gardner Street in WPCA, Town Office Building, 7 p.m. 5 S Jr., of Middletown, was arrested whose garage was being used. will provide thousands of extra a rent increase because the landlord The three-year program was four-term congressman from Ham­ 41 P^k St., Manchester, from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Call Manchester. Fife and Drum Corps, Town Office Building, 7:30 Monday on the same charge as threatened to turn them in. crafted by Rep. Bruce Morrison, D- residency visas to Ireland. An es­ den who’s trailing in the polls, on 643-5111 to make an appointment. p.m. Beedle. Johns had remembered meeting at timated 100,000 Irish immigrants “You had young women forced to Conn., and modeled after a program the issue of gasoline taxes. Probate, Town Office Building, 7:30 p.m. o 5 D’Aquila, who was charged this a doughnut shop and then going to live illegally in the United States woric as nannies or as waitresses be­ of extra Irish visas authored by Rep. In a television commercial, Mor­ spring with running illegal gambling the house to bury the body. The FBI and tens of thousands more are cause they couldn’t teach here, al­ Brian Donnelly, D-Mass. In all, 35 rison criticizes Weicker for support­ Obituaries operations for the mob, is alleged to helped Johns retrace his steps, even­ hoping to leave economically though they were teachers in countries would be eligible for the ing gas-tax increases. In response, O m have stood lookout during one body tually leading them last Friday to snapped Ireland. Ireland,” said Frank Costello, who “Morrison Visas.” Ireland would get Weicker points out that Morrison lie Records Thoughts disposal in Beedle’s garage. D’A­ Beedle’s home. “It’s just a fact of life that a lot of works on Irish and immigrant issues at least 40 percent of these visas. was listed as a cosponsor of at least Robert B. Smith of Ireland; three other brothers, Ed­ was the son of the late Simon and quila is being held without bond for Boston Mayor Ray Flynn. “That After 1994, up to 7,7(X) Irish three bills increasing the gasoline ward Kelly of San Francisco, Calif., Elizabeth (Shearer) Wolfer. The informant told FBI agents young and skilled people are going Robert B. Smith, 46, of Miami, The electronic age pending a detention hearing next that he saw a body taken from to leave Ireland anyway,” Sean Min- was a waste of a tremendous amount would receive visas aimually under tax. Warranty Deeds: Fla., step-son of Francelia Smith and Hubert Kelly, and Michael Kelly, week. of talent and education that could be a “diversity” provision of the bill both of Ireland; and several nieces He is survived by a son, Edwin C. Amidst all the advancements in electronic communica­ Caruana’s trunk and placed in a hole ihane, a lobbyist for the Irish Im­ Morrison then pointed out that he Douglas C. Roberts to Leonard S. and Marlene G. step-brother of Allen James, both of tion, the most basic form is becoming an endangered U.S. District Judge Jose Cabranes put to our use.” designed to offset the unfairness of and nephews. Wolfer Jr. of New Britain; another 6 feet deep in Beedle’s garage. After migration Reform Movement, said was listed as a co-sponsor by mis­ Auster, Southfield Green Condominium, $145,000. Manchester, died Thursday (Oct. species. m > ordered Beedle held without bond. In Ireland, there remains the past immigration formulas. take by his staff. Funeral service will be Wednes­ daughter, Rita W. Scheyd of Ken­ the body was covered by two bags Monday. “Why not, from the Mary Catherine Development Corp. to U & R Con­ 25). He was bom in Springfield, Studies reveal that parents talk to their children less Beedle has a history of burglary standpoint of the U.S., shouldn’t problem of a flourishing education day, 8; 15 a.m., from the Newkirk & sington; a stepdaughter, Judith N. 5 r - of lime, he said he saw Beedle fill struction Co. Inc, Birch Mountain II, $100,000. Mass., the son of Sidney H. Smith than 10 minutes a day. Of course, this discounts the “do > CO and larceny arrests, including two the hole. they be allowed to come in?” system turning out skilled graduates Donald J. Welton Jr. to Denise A. Doyon, Bigelow and Marguerite Cameron Smith, Whitney Funeral Home, 318 Singelis of Sun Valley, Idaho; two felony convictions, dating back to an economy with 17 percent un­ Burnside Ave., East Hartford, with a brothers, Raymond J. Wolfer of your homework,” “take out the garbage,” “walk the When Beedle arrived home The abrupt change in U.S. policy Hollow Condominium, $83,(X)0. both deceased. more than 20 years ago. employment. mass of Christian burial, 9 a.m., in New Britain, and Francis J. Wolfer dog,” etc. Parallel studies point to a similar lack of com­ > Friday night to find agents inside his toward Irish immigration is con­ Invest Properties Inc. to Gail F. Putney, Brook Haven He will be cremated and his ashes munication between spouses, discounting the messages J3 H He was arrested Friday night, “By most economic forecasts, we St. Rose Church, East Hartford. of Guilford; a sister, Grace E. John­ garage, he said his wife told him tained in the first comprehensive im­ Condominium, $90,(X)0. strewn over a garden in Florida. when FBI agents and state police in­ will be stuck with the problem of Burial will be in St. Mary’s son of Kesington; 13 grandchildren; on the answering machine, notes on the refrigerator, etc. > authorities were looking for a body. migration reform bill in 25 years. Manchester Townhouse Associates to Laurie A. Memorial contributions may be vestigators went to his home and emigration until the next decade,” Cemetery, East Hartford. Friends six great-grandchildren; and several The intrepid researchers also discovered that in a family "O But the FBI agents later said they The bill, passed by Congress this Ledger, Woodbridge Condominium, conveyance tax, made to Center Congregational began digging in a rear portion of said an Irish embassy official who may call at the funeral home today, unit with a pet dog, more time was spent walking the dog never told Beedle’s wife what they weekend, would substantially boost WHY WAIT $63.25. Church in Manchester. nieces and nephews. than in meaningful conversation with each other. his garage where only floorboards asked not to be identified. “We are from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. In were looking for. the number of immigrants allowed cover the ground. providing new jobs but not at a fast Quit Claim Deeds: Nancy M. Kelly lieu of flowers, memorial contribu­ A mass of Christian burial will be How can problems be solved? How can heartaches be into the United States each year, soothed? Three large pits were found in the Beedle acknowledged that he especially those with job skills. enough rate.” The official said the Gary J. Pierro to Leigh A. Pierro, 15-17 Spring St., no Nancy M. Kelly, 77, of East tions may be made to St. Rose Wednesday, 11 ajn., at St. Joseph Communicating with each other (talking and listening) back of the garage, the r a i said. knew Grasso and that he had let Bush supports the legislation. Irish government is “delighted” with FOR THE conveyance tax. Hartford sister of Harry Kelly of Church, 33 Church St., East Church, New Britain. Burial will be in St. Mary Cemetery. Friends and is an art. “There is certainly enough there Grasso use his garage. White House spokeswoman Alixe the bill. Gordon C. Eagleson to Jean C. Eagleson, 172 Porter Manchester, died Sunday (Oct. 28) Hartford 06108. family may call Wednesday, one Let’s make use of this great gift. Glen said the bill could be signed Those who gain a resident visa, St., no conveyance tax. at Manchester Memorii Hospital. Edwin C. Wolfer Sr. hour prior to the funeral mass at the JJP. Chamberland into law as early as this week. also called a “green card,” will have Emelia Pitney to Beverly L. Everding and Laurene Pit­ Bom in Ireland, she had resided in Kenney-Luddy Funeral Home, 205 Permanent Deacon No bond for escapee For the Irish, the immigration most of the ri^ ts and obligations of ney, Woodland Park, conveyance tax, $14.30. East Hartford for the past 23 years. Edwin C. Wolfer Sr., 80, of HOLIDAYS S. Main St., New Britain. In lieu of Church of the Assumption reform bill could provide more than citizenship including employment She is survived by four sisters, Newington, father of Grace P. MIAMI (AP) — A Connecticut years after he was sentenced. 80,000 permanent residency visas protections and possible military We're Having a PRE-HOLIDAY SALE on... Margaret K. Bellingham, Sarah P. Crowley of Hebron, died Monday flowers, memorial donations may be prison escapee charged with raping He made his way to Miami and by the turn of the century. That’s service. The right to vote comes Kelly, both of East Hartford, Mary (Oct. 29) at New Britain General made to St. Joseph’s School Fund, and murdering a little girl found rented a room under an assumed with citizenship, for which a green Cannon, and Catherine Kelly, both Hospital. Bom in New Britain, he 195 S. Main St., New Britain 06051. roughly double the number of Irish Diamonds dying in a laundry bag under his bed name, police said. visas granted throughout the 1980s. Lotteiy M anchester Herald is being held without bond today. Joanna disappeared Sunday morn­ Existing immigration law has cut Watches Alcides Quiles, 27, faces charges ing, triggering a frantic search by Paunded Dec. 15,1881 as a weekly. off the supply of visas granted to I'M VOTING Gold Here are Monday’s lottery results from around New of first-degree murder, kidnapping neighbors and police in her family’s Ireland at well below the actual Deaths Elsewhere Daily publication since OcL 1,1914. England: and sexual assault in the apparent working-class neighborhood. demand. The current formulas favor Precious Stones strangling Sunday of Joanna Noda, Quiles watched the search from visa applicants who have recent-im­ FOR- Jewelry “William French Smith served his tocratic Yankee family. Smith servea USPS 327-500 VOL. CX. No. 26 who would have turned 2 years old Connecticut Attorney gen. his doorway across a fence from the migrant relatives already living in Gifts country with the greatest dedication as informal chairman of Reagan’s Wednesday. Noda home, and told her family that Daily: I-0-4. Play Four. 7-4-7-0 LOS ANGELES (AP) — William and distinction,” Reagan said in a so-called kitchen cabinet, a group of Acting Publisher the United States — countries such Massachusetts Jeanne G. Fromerth He appeared Monday before Dade Joanna was bound to turn up, said as Cambodia, Vietnam and Mexico. KEVIN French Smith, who as Ronald statement. “As attorney general, he millionaires who helped his quest Daily: 6-1-5-7 County Judge Murray Meyerson, her cousin Tanya Lopez. Irish illegal aliens are con­ Reagan’s personal lawyer helped brought • talent, wisdom, and the for the governorship and later the Executive Editor and was quickly denied bond on the “He said, ‘She’s not in here. You centrated in the Boston and New Northern New England guide him to the Wliitc House and highest integrity to tlie Department presidency. Vincent Michael Vatvo murder charge. can check if you want,”’ said Tanya, York mertopolitan areas. Other MacKENZIE Pick Three: 7-8-6. Pick Four: 5-2-1-6 then joined the Reagan administra­ of Justice.” French was appointed the nation’s Rhode Island tion as attorney general, died Mon­ News Editor____ . Andrew C SpitzJer “This court finds you are a clear who helped in the search. “And she pockets of Irish residents include 74th attorney general in 1981 and Associate Editor Piid kr by ComnMM to E M ttovin M wKmb; Daily: 8-8-9-8 day of cancer. He was 73. .Eileen Hiromi Mae and present danger,” the judge said. was under the bed — she was dead Chicago, Hartford, Conn., Philadel­ IwUry Wbfftigton, Ti— uwr. Am ethyst Bom in Wilton, N.H., to an aris- served until 1985. .Features Editor _ __ D ianna M . T alb ot 1 Sapphire ‘To protect the community, you will under the bed.” $699 Sports Editor______Len A u ster remain in custody. No bond for you, $399 Photo Editor______Reginald Pinto Mr. Quiles.” Wellness & Fitness COME IN TODAY Advertising Manager. _____ e y I The victim was found the second Weather Business Manager _ Jeanne G. Fromerlh For 20% Dividends On All Purchases! Circulation M anager. ____ Gerlinde CoBetti time police searched Quiles’ Production Director _ quarters. Center ____ Sheldon Cohen REGIONAL Weather Pressroom Manager. _ Robert H. Hubbard “He took the police into his apart­ Legal ment not once, but twice,” marveled \ TjftolWLy announces Wedne5uJay. Oct. 31 Sunny Main Talephone Number Detective Ronnie Ilhardt. “And he Talk Aoou-W«a«wr* loreCMt to* O san d hiigb Mntperaaur#* 6 4 3 -2 7 1 1 Vi PATRICK L. GAGNON, Circulation Talephone Number sat right there while they were look­ Attorney 6 4 7 -9 9 4 6 ing. But when the body was found, At Law ¥ The weather tonight in the greater Leo jr. Barrett Bristol Shopping Plaza Manchester Parkade Vernon Tri-City Plaza C>r«>tm|4rl he ran out the door.” RN,C,MSN Manchester area: partly cloudy. Low Published daily except Sunday and certain holidays by 9 Three years ago in Hartford, PROBATE COURT 35 to 40. Wind becoming northwest the Manchester Publishing Co., 16 Brainard Place, Conn., Quiles was charged with Seminars open to the public can il­ Psychotherapist around 10 mph. Wednesday, sunny Manchester, Conn. 06040. Second class postage paid at raping a 6-year-old friend of his son, luminate the doings of the Probate and pleasant. High around 60. Out­ Manchester, Conn. Postmaster. Send acm ss changes Court. All court activity should not to the Manchester Herald. P.O. Box SOI. Manchester leaving the boy beaten bloody and will be joining our firm [Bo»top|62°| look Thursday, sunny. High around Conn. 06040. be secret. Once a month free, S 4 * I I 60. unconscious in the snow. The result­ open seminars providing Informa­ The Manchester Herald it a member o( The Associated ing publicity led two women, one of tion to the public can be helpful to A ridge of high pressure will Press, the Audit Bureau at Circulation, 6te New England the public. An open Probate Court move east across New England Press Association and the New England Newspaper Aa- whom was stabbed in a robbery the 935 Main Street, tociatio n. can provide a fresh look at the eu«>io|57*l Mew Yo«to| 6 ^ today, followed by a weak cold front same day, to identify him as their Guaranteed delivery. If you dool receive your Herald court — and replace any “closed Manchester, CT tonight. Another ridge of high pres­ by 5 p.m. weekdays or 7:30 a.m. Saturdays, please assailant as well. door" policy. Those cases which AXiantic sure will build over the region Wed­ telephone your earner. If you are unable to reach your Quiles was sentenced to 18 years demand confidentiality can remain (203) 646-8523 (203) 643-9760 iPhtstourgnley ^ ______Ocean nesday. carrier, call subscriber service at 647-9946 by 6 p.m. 9 protected. in those cases, but escaped in wit^lnglool 7 0 ° I weekdays lor delivery in Manchester. August by climbing over a fence Attorney Leo J. Barrett, 382 Patrick graduated from St. Joseph College In May 1990 with an MSN in Suggested carrier rates are *1.80 weeWy, *7.70 lor Hartford Rd., Manchester, topped with razor wire at a Carl Psychiatric and Mental Health Nursing. He has 15 1/2 years of experi­ e i» 0 Aot»»-Ww*>w. Inc. one month, *23.10 for tvee monlf*. *46.20 for six 649-3125; Hartford 527-1114; ence in therapy. He was on staff at Manchester Memorial Hospital for months and *92.40 lor one year. Newsstand price: 35 Robinson minimum-security prison Connecticut Toll Free, 14 years in the In-Patient Mental Health Service. He is certified by Today’s weather picture was drawn by Kristen Levesque, a cents a copy. in Enfield, Conn. He had been trans- 1-800-33-44-LAW. American Nursing Association in Psychiatric & Mental Health Nursing mvmw T'Sfomm tcf acnxrr ctotAn feired to the prison in June, two fourth-grader at Washington School in Manchester. 10—MANCHESTER HERALD, Tuesday, October 30,1990

THE NEW BREED BLONDIE by Dean Young t Stan Draka

WOULD VOU WHAT WHAT WOULD) WHAT WOULD BRING SOMETHING HOME WHAT WOULD)WHAT WOULD Crossword BRING SOME WOULD YOU U K E ? i> y o u LIKE THAT EVERYBODY WOULD VOU LIKE rrYOU l i k e ? PISH HOME VOU LIK E? LIKE TONIGHT DEAR

ACROSS 41 Sault — Answer to Previous Puxzle Marie 1 Carpanlar'i 42 Pickle bottle IN VOGUE tooli 43 Roof beam 5 Fruit aprtad 46 Pass by S Ralurn tnvt- 50 Swing lopa (abbr.) 51 Arctic 12 Laytrofayt expanse 13 Bo boholden 53 Nursery bed Trends ■ fashion ■ social scene to 54 Colorado ski 14 Cuotomor resort 15 Share 55 Rugged rock 16 Profit on 56 Emblem bank acet. 57 Funeral Item 17 Laalla Caron SB Word ol ARLO AND JANtS by Jimmy Johnoon role assent 18 Naps 59 Ancient serf XDO KMOW WHAT BY AGtE 12, A WORAtAL YOU MCAW AD Al/IB/?Aa£ 20 Lottery III. 22 Dine DOWN THEY 5AY? CHILD WILL HAV^ WATCHBD ^ CHILD. Pageant comes 23 Author — (2 wds.) 32 Speed OVER 1QOOOHOUR50FTV.' Levin 1 Dines 10 Buy and — 35 Location 24 Kind of dog 2 Relating to 11 Cleveland's 39 Actor March 27 650, Roman grand­ lake 40 Prophecy 28 Talk (al.| parents 19 Launching 41 Vogue 31 Ve> 3 No longer site 42 Scoffs 32 HI or bye 21 Folksinger 43 Please reply to Manchester are 33 Fish disease 4 Glossy Guthrie 44 Out ol town Biricher/Adams 34 Actress fabric 24 Stash 45 Just Sandra — 5 Floor 25 Sources of 47 Experts Monopoly Jail Overcrowding. By DIANNA M. TALBOT to enroll at a school or still paying 35 FIsh-eatIng support metal 48 Noon — off school loans. mammal 6 Grain fiber 26 Hawaiian 49 Central Herald Features Editor 36 Sibling ot Sis 7 Relating to Instruments American oil Contestants also must be at 37 Snaky letter measure­ 27 Phone part tree («/3C least 17 years old as of Feb. 16, 38 Sick ment 28 Sails 52 Runner Se­ SNAFU by Brueo BMlIia MANCHESTER — For the 30 Biblical 8 Antibiotic 29 Farm bastian — J0HIQ5DD first lime in the 69-year history of 1991, and no older than 26 as of prophet 9 Supposing measure 30 StopI the Miss America Pageant, a Sept. 1, 1991. There are four SPIDER-MAN by Stan Laa preliminary competition for the phases of the competition, with W TT T“ 9 T- r WPREINVITIN0 A U J H f / , S'tA- W E 'V E COLLBCteOA THOUSAND pageant will be held in town. the most important one being tmsmesrA^eRoes FlATTBReP, talcnu which is 40 percent of the 12 n r n r CELLARS TO m y you.' The 1991 Miss Hartford Coun­ TO OUR CON-AND PUT CONVENTION? ty Scholarship Pageant will be total score. The second most im­ 15 [W n r YOU'LL B e TUB A R E N T /V iy portant is an onrstage interview, OFFICIAL held Friday, Feb. 16, at 8 p.m. at East Catholic High School. Con­ which is 30 percent of the total I t n r OFA/ezrvo^/ # ^Colonial testants are still being accepted, score, and the last two competi­ n r and scats can be reserved. tions arc evening gown and swim­ Vtllw Jim O’Brien, executive director suit, each accounting for 15 per­ TMEMEl of the pageant, said Manchester cent of the total score. 31 33 was chosen as tlic site of this The winner will participate in year’s Hartford County pageant the Miss Connecticut contest to be 34 3t for several reasons. held in June at the Shubcri Per­ forming Arts Center in New 37 p r “We were looking for a nice facility with a capacity of about Haven. The winner of that contest EEK AND MEEK by Howla Schnaldar 800 people. Manchester wel­ will participate in the Miss n r comed us witli open arms. It America contest in September to SDMEBODV SUGGESTED THEV LUERE AFRAID seemed like a nice community be held in Atlantic City, N J. 5 t TT p r THAT IHEV PUT BEK R)R IT M IG H T SET A and the people I dealt with were The winner of the Miss very nice and supportive...just America Pageant will receive 54 p r p r THE HOMELKS ItO THE PRECE-DENTT REAGAfO PRESIDENTIAL about excited about the event as $30,000 worth of school scholar­ p r we arc. Also, the location is easy ship money. The pageant, as a 57 p r LIBRARV.., Raglnald Plnto/Manchastar Harahl J to get to from anywhere. The whole, awards more than $5 mil­ school is just off Interstate 84.” lion in scholarship money to con­ CHOIR RETIREE — Manchester resident James J. Rizza ac­ though Rizza, 80, is retiring from the choir, he said he plans Peg Siegmund, principal of testants annually. cepts a plaque commemorating his 40 years as an active s tu m p e d ? Get answers to clues by calling "Dial-a-W ord" to continue singing at the church and with various other local I THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME East Catholic High School, said Last year’s winner of the Miss member of the St. Bridget Church Choir. A party was held for singing groups. at 1-900-454-3535 and entering access code number 184; by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee the school is not supporting the Hartford County Scholarship 95c per minute; Touch-Tone or rotary phones. Pageant was Teresa Rook, 26, of the Lockwood Street resident last week at the church. Al- Unscramble these four Jumbles, You're grounded! pageant in principle by allowing one letter to each square, to form Southington. The pageant was four ordinary words. 10-30 the pageant to take place on Jl . school grounds. The pageant held at the Holiday Inn in Plain- MOACE WINTHROP by Dick Cavalll rented space at the school through ville. the Capitol Area Arts Consortium, Anyone interested in becoming Wigs are the latest ‘big, hairy deal' ^ m 5 ^ OUR NEW PRINCIPAL- A PRINCIPAU WHEN THEViRE she said. a contestant or in reserving a seat CHL1CKLB5 AND SNMUES USUAtO-V ONLY CCVLAINS TO TA K E Contestants must be single at the competition in Manchester By FRANCINE PARNES way to go. Women want to have big 21-inch fall that weighs 3 ounces. with a human hair wig,” she says. AL-LTMETIAAE. DOES THAT... H IM a w a y '. heads of hair like Cher, but even About $85, it can be blunt-cut to any O ^ CELEBRITY CIPHER females who live or work in a should contact Jim O’Brien, at The Associated Press “Frizzing, drooping, the worics. . 5 Celebrily Cipher cryptograms are created from quotations by famous ALAFT Hartford County community. 1-747-6725. Deadline for contes­ Cher has wigs and a stylist.” length and comes in about 40 “The newest fiber is almost people, past and present. Each letter in the cipher stands for If you’re really serious about another. Today 's clue: B equals P. They must be enrolled or planning tants is Dec. 16. Wigs, the season’s versatile ac­ shades. It’s sold at Dayton Hudson, creepily like human hair, without cessory that helps you cheat the slim looking like Cher, Patricia Field has Macy’s New York and Contempo the disadvantages.” ‘ T L N ’ U V F pickin’s of nature, are turning heads. Cher wigs, both ’60s straight and Casuals. Whether you choose synthetic or m H • n>-* /*.»'< ’90s curly, about $95 each. o ^ INGARD illi^ The fall ’90 fashion shows last Umberto’s Salon in Beverly Hills real hair, you needn’t pretend it’s WNMBMPWFU JLG Also popular this season arc has a three-quarter wig, $79, that WHAT A PAREWT'S spring were full of fabulous fakes. your own, says Margu. Rankly fake X m MAJOR PROBLEM Chanel models sported long, straight smaller synthetic hairpieces. They covers only ^ e crown. It stays on is in, particularly in ’60s styles. HAflJ PZ I L W Z W □z WCK can be attached to real hair with with clips in front and back. Or wear Patricia Field in New Xbrk offers SOMET/ME5 /S. MKU Giving old silver falls with ’60s-style headbands, and C 1990 bt wr« me Thierry Mugler’s pack wore hair­ decorative combs to add body and a scarf or headband to keep it in frosted bouffants, Ann Margaret- O 5 ZL RLLX ZJPW DOLBIE fullness or to dress up a hairdo for a Now arrange the circled letters to ERNIE by Bud Graca pieces in blatantly unnatural colors. place. “It’s like wearing a small­ style henna red wigs, Afros and form the surprise answer, as sug­ night out. sized hat that fits well,” says Um­ “That Girl” flips. Steven Field IJFYB.' — ULRRT gested by the above cartoon. Once the domain of an older 5? ...FURTHEPMORE.IF I U I f I AH ^ a brand new look generation, synthetic hair is now in “Particularly with headbands, the berto. recommends a platinum ’60s bob for o m AM ELfCTEP TIJeASURER RE-eteciTD B Y M Z L S . ...Mt'&THf vogue among the young and trendy. hairpieces are extremely popular,” Fiber wigs cost less than those black women. The wigs range from Print answer here: OF THE Pir a n h a clu b TREA5UKCR OUtM one PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Nothing will ever be attempted act C says Edward Oberhaus, senior vice made from human hair. A pound of $50 to $100. nv nw T QFFieiM. I'L L T m e OHO'S hMP By BARBARA MAYER A plated toast rack, for example, Madonna wore an “I Dream of Jean- m il l t o c u t t h e president of Kaneka America Corp., If all possible objections must be first overcome " — (Answers tomorrow) B £ THE DUES? puts in The Associated Press is more likely to be used as a letter nie" blond braid during her “Blond Kanckalon costs $20, compared On the other hand, you can go Samuel Johnson. Jumbles: MANLY ENVOY CHORUS DIVIDE ANMMAL PUES in TH£ LAST which supplies Kanckalon, the syn­ with $600 for human hair, according resterday's f=ML VEARS.' holder. A Victorian biscuit (cookie) Ambition” tour. Supcrmodcl Naomi natural. Answer In some businesses it's not the overhead but thetic fiber used in making 80 per­ to Ochman. And they are easier to “Some of the people wearing this—THE UNDERHAND ' 4 If you consider old silver hol- box can be used for cheese sticks or Campbell owns more than 30 hair­ i erudite at a dinner party and for hard pieces. cent of today’s wigs and hairpieces. style. wigs today,” Margu says, “look like loware too stuffy for modem living, You can buy a hairpiece with m ^ Now back In stock, Jumbit Book No. 38 Is svallsbia (or 82.80, which includss poslsoa candy or nuts on a coffee table or “Wigs arc enormously popular “Everything that can go wrong they’ve come straight from the best and handllno, Irom Jumbis, c/o this nswspspsr, P.O. Box 4388, Orlando, FL 32802-43M think again. Get it out and use it, headband attached or buy the hair­ Hncluda your nsma, addrtss and zip coda and maka your chack payable to Ntwspaparbooks. side table. because you can change your per­ with your own hair can go wrong salon in town.” and don’t worry if you wear it down piece and use your own headband. to the base. Rcplaling it, if done sonality instantly,” says Steven > CO The enormous popularity of For a quick-fix hairdo on a busy with care, won’t reduce its value as Field, who sells an impressive array THE PHANTOM by Lm Falk A Sy Barry day, pin on bangs or a braid. ^ > an antique. decorative sterling holloware in the of wigs at Patricia Field, an eclectic 19th century, and its precipitous fall Retail wig sales nationwide are H THEBE YES.THEY BELIEVE WHEN THEY LOVE ANPAPMIPE ,WOULP BE PUT TO X E R ^ ^ New York boutique of radical chic. from favor has left a good supply of “You can become a slut, a good girl, expected to increase 15 percent to > P&DPLE„WORBHIP THEY PIE, THEY RETURN AND PROTECT THE GREAT PEATH ATONCE.BUT UOULP) BUGS BUNNY by Warnar Broa. Most old silver sold today is used $450 million this year, acccording to A way with wigs ELEPHANTS?. IN THAT SHAPE,, BEASTS. ANY0OPY NO ONE HAS EVER J I CAN old pieces. Demand and prices have Marie Antoinette — or simply put "D A WHISKER OF RABBIT./ TRICK M V , WHAT THEY ARE I WISH - I HAVE YOU CHECKED as originally intended. Electroplated Oberhaus. Even big retailers like 53T TRIEPTOKILL ONE,, T R IE P . y ------T SEE been rising, c.spccially for the more on a long straight brown wig with (AP) — 'When shopping for fine hairs on the top and WHY. JUST WHAT I NEED OR BEAUTIFUL, PRETTY H HAD SOME THE MIRROR Victorian silver is the exception, ac­ Macy’s New York are stocking up: L0N& WHISKERS STUNNINO, WHISKERS LA TELY? I fanciful and ornate pieces, says bangs if you can’t grow your own.” wigs, check your inhibitions at the TO COMPLETE MY TREAT cording to Susan Volk, buyer of an­ in September they opened a ’605- sides of the wig to create a soft, WITCH'S BREW/ LADY/ YOU HAVE/ AREN'T THEY? LIKE THAT.., THINK YOU DO Volk. Some typical prices, she says, “Last year it was chic to cut your door. natural-looking hairline. tique silver at Fbrtunoff, a store that are $150 for a pair of plated salt cel­ hair short, this year the trend is very style accessories and wig depart­ o specializes in tableware and jewelry Try the short and the long, the lars, $300 for sterling silver; $1,200 long,” says B.L. Ochman, spokes­ ment. If you follow manufacturers’ in New York and New Jersey. In its straight and the wavy, and the full to $1,800 for a pair of sterling man for Wig Information Services, a The boom in wigs stems from im­ range of colors. After all, a wig is instructions, caring for a wig can era it was inexpensive, and novelty candlesticks, which with bowls and New York-based clearinghouse. provements in technology, a far cry be easier than caring for your hair. items were abundant. Today, many the perfect way to create a new oval platters arc items most com­ “Considering that hair grows only from the wigs of the ’^ s that were image with no commitment Most wigs require only a quick of those pieces arc put to other uses. monly found at estate sales. one inch per month, wigs are the heavy, hot and difficult to style and beyond a few dollars. rinse in a mild shampoo — as clean. Look for a wig that brushes and often as your own hair. Let the Nowadays, Velcro tabs at the styles easily, says Steven Margu, wig drip dry and use a pick or HAOAR THE HORRIBE by DIk Browna nape of the neck adjust wigs to dif­ vice president of Henry Margu, brush to style it. THE GRIZWELLS by BUI Schorr Inc., a Philadelphia-based wig Combing or brushing the wig / ferent head sizes. And today’s PIP YOP HAMB TO UX>K, VoWlZB Ihi A THAT'? RlrfHT, MAHPy,, ...AMD A 0ODY OA5T, Kanckalon is lifelike, easy to wash maker. Fibers should be soft, like before it is completely dry can UBB TrlB leiP^i HUPPY/ThllB tSAU. TURK A'^REP TUdTRER. , t u c k e r natural hair, and you should be loosen the curl. Brush it an inch or WUAT HE SHOULP 4 A I 0 and feather light. &OTJ \ IT able to pull the wig out of the box, two at a time, starting from the -2 6 t T 40 MOOME WOULD A H 'A ' HIM FOR. “The styles that we made in the shake it, nm your fingers through bottom. Never use heated styling HAULOVJEEH., ’60s for 5 to 8 ounces we’re making it and put it on, he says. tools on synthetic wigs. Hair today for 2.5 to 3 ounces,” says Put on a wig from front to back, spray is fine. Henry Margu, president of Henry like a bathing cap, placing it just Margu Inc., a Philadelphia wig behind the front hairline, says Margu suggests storing your maker. “You don’t even feel them on BJL. Ochman, spokesman for Wig wig in a box where it won’t get your head. And you can style the Information Services, a New crushed. wigs easily with mousse, gels, set­ York-based clearinghouse. Comb “And then when the mood ting lotions and sprays, just like real out a few strands of your own hair strikes, ^ake it, toss it on and l» 5( hair.” and mix them with some of the you’re ready to go.” ALLEY OOP by Dava Graua One of his best sellers is a straight FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thavaa 1 NOW THAT WE'VE DOCTOR 1 THINK WE CAN ^ I THINK YOU'D ) ...OR WE'LL MISS CLEARED THE AIR ELBERT GRANT THAT.' WHAT j BETTER HURRY ^ N O T THAT A i y IN £ :o m ^ IS YOUR FINAL IN 1980.' YOLANDA? d e r v i s h ! WISH, JAKE? \ y CAf^'T ^P VViTH A7Y What's new g o OUTCBO, A S M UCH A S M Y r \ ' designer label. tour of museums in Japan and the — ■ auTOO c:AN 'r Years of fashion Far East also is planned. NEW YORK (AP) — Forty years i n 'f K W *-'P w/TW MY Fashion photography The exhibition is sponsored by of women’s fashions by Pierre Car­ NEW YORK (AP) — An exliibi- Hcarst Magazines, the Chase O O N f W f N T - din are on exhibition at the Victoria lion of Man Ray’s contribution to & Albert Museum in London Manhattan Corp. and the National fashion photography is at the Inter­ Endowment for the Arts. 9 'THAYfi?' lO'^O through Jan. 6, 1991. L t > 1W0 by NEA. Inc national Center for Photography “Pierre Cardin: Past, Present, Fu­ Midtown gallery through Nov. 25. Anniversary THE BORN LOSER by Art Sanaom ture,” is the first by the museum for The exliibilion highlights photos PHIPPS by Joaaph Farria a living couturier. It includes his NEW YORK (AP) — Phloma appearing in Harper’s Bazaar crisp knife-pleats of the 1950s and Picasso is celebrating 10 years as a magazine between 1934 and 1941. WHAT^ THAT A^L£^PIK)6 designer for Tiffany & Co. with 10 V ‘^WHAT oo es IT CO the vinyl and plastic fashions in­ More than 140 works, including THlWfe IK) JHg, FILL outa W P D I0 < ^ JT WAK^ UP spired by space travel of the 1960s. vintage black and white and color suites of jewelry that will go on tour PISH?. New clothing line photos and portraits are on view. to benefit AIDS research. The retrospective marks the lOOlh An exhibition of the jewelry, her NEW YORK (AP) — Mary Ann amiiversary of Man Ray’s birth. It signature settings with stones of lO-JO kunzite, morganite, aquamarine, Dianna M. Talbot/Manchaalar HaraM Restivo is launching a less expen­ moves from New York to the Bar­ 9 64TH REUNION — The Class of 1926. South Manchester High School, held its 64th class sive line of women’s clothing, for bican Art Gallery, London, Jan. 24- citrine and peridot ranging up to 700 reunion last week at Manchester Country Club, with 36 people attending. From left, members spring called Restivo Sport. April 1, 1991; Circulo de Bellas carats, opened at the Fifth Avenue O O The collection, retailing in the Arts, Madrid, May 7-Junc 20; store in October. It will be at Tif­ of the reunion committee are Mary Warren. Dr. Robert Keeney, Alphonse Reale, Faith Fallow $40 to $300 range, was shown in Fbtografie Forum, Frankfurt, July fany’s San Francisco Nov. 7-13; and Felix Mozer, all of Manchester; ana Rutn Treat of Bolton and Marian McKay of New York in late September. It is 11-Aug. 25, and Spazio Romeo Beverly Hills Nov. 17-24 and Lon­ /o o o ■Mu Manchester. about half the price of Reslivo’s Gigli, Milan, Sept. 23-Oct. 26. A don Nov. 29-Dec. 1. 12— MANCHESTER HERALD, "niesday, October 30, 1990 MANCHESTER HERALD, Tuesday, October 30,1990—13 Lvik' First hair cut traumatic When Elizabeth Watson took ogy expert in , offers What can be done to prevent FOCUS Mary, her 2-ycar-old daughter, for an explanation. these fears and anxieties? *1’ Mary’s first haircut, both were more “Children aren’t clear on where than a little nervous. their bodies begin and end,” she Phil MacDonald, franchisee of “She was screaming and crying said. To children, cutting hair im­ Fantastic Sam’s International Hair Dear Abby uncontrollably from die minute she plies that part of tlicm is being cutters in Brooklyn, N.Y., recom­ Dr. Gott sat in the chair to tlic minute she got removed and lost forever. This mends “the earlier you bring your her lollipop,” said Watson. anxiety is a body i.ssue, much like child in, the better. Most children Abigail Van Buren Watson’s experience is by no going to the doctor. get their first haircut between l>/2 ■ Filmmaker Ken Burns, creator of PBS’ ac­ Peter Gott, M.D. means unique. A first haircut can be “Children get poked and prodded claimed documentary “The Civil War,” blasted more upsetting for a child than by pediatricians, and tlicy may feel “If mom is nervous or making an American television for offering “nearly the same many of us realize. Parents expect the same distrust for the hair dresser issue out of the haircut, the child is thing everywhere ... on dozens of clonelike chan­ tears during tlicir child’s first trip to that tlicy have for the doctor,” says more likely to be nervous,” he says. Lady wants man nels.” Finding relief the haircuttcr,yct few understand Koplow. “In addition, children can­ Bums told the National Press Club on Monday that what causes this reaction, or how to not understand why their parents — Nevertheless, he encourages “a kind of cultural peerage” has been conferred on a alleviate the trauma. their ‘protectors’ — are causing this parents to be present during their to leave house small group of TV commentators. for varicose veins Lesley Koplow, a child psychol­ ordeal rather than prcvcnling it.” child’s haircut. “Issues and ideas are merely pushed around the plate, never digested, by the same people,” he said. DEAR ABBY: I live at home with my mother (I’m DEAR DR. GOTT; Can you provide information on “In the worst of our television, we are addicted to 25), and a young man named “Bo” lives with us. (He’s varicose veins? I’ve tried medicine, support hose, elevat­ personality, to the breathless embrace of celebrity, 21.) Bo has been here almost a year. We dated less than ing my feet and stripping of the veins in one leg. My ensuring as we go a tyranny of the televised over the two months, when he stayed over one night. The next doctor feels I’m taking his time unnecessarily when 1 dis­ great mass of the un-televised.” Problem Skin? day, before I could take him home, his mother came and cuss phlebitis and shipping of the veins in my other leg. dumped all his belongings on my front lawn. Bo had no What would you suggest? Dry'“Dehydrate(j~Clogged Pores'-Acne job and nowhere to go, so Mother and I took him in. ■ Actors Dennis Weaver and Valerie Harper have \ Th« Aatoclatad Pr»M DEAR READER: I’d suggest you see another doctor put together some of rock music’s biggest names to NEW ROSE QUEEN — Cara Rullman, 17, right, reacts with joy after it ’was announced in A year later, he still has no job. Last month, he was ar- who will be more sympathetic to your plight. reste^ for violation of probation. As pan of the condition make an album and video so they can feed more Pasadena, Calif, that she will reign as the 1991 queen of the 102nd Tournament of Roses. homeless. Varicose veins, the progressive ballooning of veins m SKIN CARE CLINIC of his probation, he has to attend a group therapy class the legs, can be uncomfortable and unsightly. If your Congratulating her are tournament princesses Dawn Gray, left and Andrea Uyeda. “The sad part is, there is a need for that growth be­ once a week. Since he has no driver’s license, I have to varicose veins arc not helped by the usual conservative drive him everywhere. (Group therapy is 30 miles each cause the hungry part of our population just keeps ONE DAY ONLY way.) growing,” Weaver said Monday. measures you mention (elevation of the legs and support hose), you may have to consider more aggressive therapy Since the two actors founded Love is Feeding But here’s the real problem: I was bom and raised in a — such as stripping (surgically removing the veins), Everyone in 1983, LIFE has increased its number of Stenciling for nice decor strict Baptist home. (My father was a minister.) When I sclerosis (injecting the veins to make them shrink) or Thurs., November 1 met Bo, I went back on everything I ever believed in: no meals in Dallas and Los Angeles from 400 per week { to about 104,000. Th« Asaociatad Praaa laser treatment (to shrivel the veins). I am not aware of sex before marriage, no living together. My mother did HALL OF FAME INDUCTEE — Influential any medicine to treat varicose veins. The condition ap­ By BARBARA MAYER wall is sometimes given a deep bor­ windows on Roman shades. 10:30AM to 8:30PM the same. Last month, I decided to go back to my church. Some 26 performers, including rapper M.C. Ham­ guitarist John Lee Hooker will be inducted pears to be inherited: it is worsened by pregnancy and The Associated Press der near die ceiling. A related motif I refused to have sex with Bo, and he hit the ceiling. No mer, the Red Hot Chili Peppers and Little Richard may be stenciled onto upholstery In a bedroom dominated by a You wiill experience... DEBI LAFRANCE plan to sing on the album’s feature track, “Raise the occupations that require long periods of standing. Chinese bed, she stenciled the walls matter what Scripture I showed him in the Bible, his into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame, offi­ In decorating, big is better. The fabric and curtains. Because her pat­ • Skin Analysis with our Unique World.” Visible (“superficial”) varicose veins are not as­ with 40 Chinese motifs in black and Skincare consultant, internationally known answer was, “This is the ’90s.” cials announced. Induction ceremonies will single spectacular antique, the over­ terns are so big, she traces them on sociated with dangerous blood clots (thrombophlebitis). deep red in a random pattern. for her expertise with problem skin. When I went back to church, I met a man I was drawn Weaver said he and Miss Harper hope to expand sized easy chair and a large potted the wall before stenciling them. Dermascan Machine take place at a banquet in New York on However, invisible (“deep”) varices can provide a source Another room is stenciled in a cher­ to immediately. I’ve only talked to him once, and that the private relief organization to other cities and raise plant arc preferable to itsy bitsy In her kitchen, for example, life- enough to create an endowment. Jan. 16. of clots that can be carried to the lungs, causing serious ry blossom pattern. • Free Mini-Facial was when he was going around shaking hands. When his lung damage and, on occasion, death. Deep vein throm­ multiples. It’s true, too, of stenciled size tigers in black and while march FREE: TRAVEL BAG WITH EVERY hand touched mine, sparks flew. He sings in the choir, desi^s on walls and curuiins, ac­ around the room’s lower perimeter. By creating a mural rather than a • Free Make-Up Lesson APPOINTMENT B Francis Ford Coppola, the meticulous director bophlebitis cart be diagnosed with a Doppler ultrasound and he stares at me the whole time. He is deeply examination, during which the doctor beams sound cording to Althea Wilson. They are stenciled onto white fabric mere border, stenciling can result in of the “Godfather” movies, says the much-awaited actor Larry Hagman, would not disclose the reason • religious, very handsome, polite and well-dressed. He is waves at the deep vein; this produces a picture that will “I never liked those tiny stenciled used as curtains. A tiger’s head is infinitely more important effects, CALL TODAY • 644-5677 a beautiful, super person. third installment about the Corleonc family has final­ for the tests or identify the hospital Monday. borders — too cute and blanct ” stenciled onto pillows, while por­ ly passed muster. show the presence of a clot. says Wilson. Her largest single sten­ What am I going to do about Bo? I don’t love him. 1 The 76-ycar-old actress b c c ^ e a star of New York says Wilson. “When I started using tions of the markings form a pattern cil design is a 14-foot dragon which FOR YOUR APPOINTMENT Paramount Pictures said Monday “The Godfather If your leg veins do not bother you particularly. I’d ig­ Inatural. realize now that I never did love him. I feel sorry for him theater with her 1938 appearance in the musical the technique for enlarged designs on placcmats. is tlic focus of a bedroom illustrated Space is limited, so call early...and bring a friend HI” will be released on Dec. 25. Studio executives nore them and continue your program of elevation and because if we make him leave, he will have nowhere to “Leave It to Me.” She also played nurse Nellie For- and for random patterns rather than Inspired by a book on Portuguese in her book. She copied and en­ viewed an unfinished print of the film, expected to clastic stockings. On the other hand, if the veins are Skin Care & Cosmetics go. He can also get violent if he thinks someone has bush in “South Pacific” and Maria in “The Sound of a regular one, I discovered it is quite interiors, Wilson used two patterns cost $50 million, over the weekend. large, painful or embarrassing, you should have a second larged the image on a Tibetan rug wronged him. I am trapped, Abby! What should I do? Music.” versatile.” on the lower half of the living room from a picture in the Times of Lon­ "W e do not test on animals.” BUCKLAND HILLS MALL, MANCHESTER “After one of the most intensive production opinion from a qualified surgeon. MISERABLE IN THE BIBLE BELT She first played Peter Ran on Broadway in 1954. Wilson, an English painter and wall then carried the design to the don. schedules in my career, I am deeply satisfied that DEAR MISERABLE: Tell Bo clearly that you want Miss Martin was seriously injured in a 1982 taxi- DEAR DR. GOTT; Since vitamin C is destroyed so author of decorating books, used her ‘The Godfather f ^ HI’ has come together in a way easily by heat, li^ t and air, is there any left in frozen, him out of your house by a certain date — and stick to it. van collision that killed her manager. Actress Janet Chelsea home as a laboratory to up­ that gives me great pride,” Coppola said in a state­ canned or bottled juice? The arrangements will have to be up to him. Tell him he Gaynor and her husband, producer Paul Gregory, date the stencil. The result is some ment. DEAR READER: Because vitamin C is, as you men­ had better go back to his mother, because you have gone were severely injured in the crash. handsome rooms and an informative The last chapter in Coppola’s trilogy was to open tion, somewhat unstable, companies that process orange back to your church. book of text and photographs. “Ul­ Thanksgiving, but production delays forced its juice take special pains to preserve it. The vitamin is not If he gives you and your mother any trouble, call his B Cowboy star Roy Rogers is back on his feet timate Stencils” (Harmony Books, probation officer and explain it to him. Between the three postponement. The first two films won nine after surgery to repair a weakened artery, his son affected by freezing. Cans keep out light. Bottled juice is 1990, $27.50), describes how to Academy Awards and grossed $800 million. vacuum-packed to seal in freshness. of you. I’m sure you can get Bo to see the light. says. create and make stencils and then The 77-year-old actor got out of bed Monday and The p ^ a r y problem with orange juice is its tendency how to use them to produce distinc­ To get Abby’s booklet, “How to Write Letters for All B Mary Martin, the star of such Broadway shows walked without assistance for the first time since the to lose vitamin C once out of its original container, when tive rooms. as “Peter Pan,” “The Sound of Music” and “South it has been reconstituted, for instance, and left open to 'cu

kit 'N’ CARLYLE by U rry Wright MANCHESTER HERALD, 'Riesday, October 30,1990—15 8 7 MISC. FOR SALE 01 CARS FOR SALE v/Av 1b m i CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 643-2711 COLT MKIV Series 80- PONTIAC-Grand Am Government model 380 1988. 3 Leader, V6. LE, air, cruise, AM/FM N o tic e s Lots/Land for Sole...... 23 Merchandise Musical Items...... Auto. W/case & holster. ‘-“ •♦/pound...... 01 Investment Property...... 24 Cameros and Photo Equipment., $250. Mark 568-6327 cassette. 26K miles. Business Property...... 25 Por*dnal»...... q2 Holiday Seasonal...... 71 Pets and Supplies...... after 5. Excellent condition. Announctments...... 03 Resort Property...... 26 SpecioliajIMiti Miscellaneous tor Sole...... $7200 or best offer. Mortgages...... 27 I Antiques and Collectibles...... 72 Auctions...... ' 04 Tog Sales...... 659-1353. financial...... Wanted to Buy...... 28 Services Rooflng/Sldlng...... 57 Clothing...... 73 Wanted to Boy/Trade...... Floorino...... S8 Furniture...... 74 CARPENTRY/ TREE SERVICE/ ROOFING/ PONTIAC-Sunbird. 1978, Employment & Education Rentals Child Core...... $1 Electrical...... 59 O) PAINTING/ END ROLLS j wagon, 2 door, Cleaning Services...... TV/Stereo/Appliances...... 75 REMODELING Part T im * Help W anted...... 10 Rooms tor Rent...... 31 ..52 Heatlng/Plumblng...... 60 PRUNING SIDING PAPERING 27 V," width - 50*^ automatic. Clean, runs Lawn Cdre...... S3 MIscelloneous Services...... 61 Machinery and Tools...... 76 Automotive Help Wanted...... Apartments for Rent...... 32 13" w id th - 2 for SO'f well. $400. 649-0154. Bookkeeplng/lncome Tax... ..54 Services Wanted...... 62 Gardening...... 77 ...... 91 Situation Wanted...... Condominiums tor Rent...... 33 Car^for Sale...... Newsprint end rolls can be Cdroeatrv/Remodeling...... 55 Landscoplno...... 63 ...... 92 WEIGLE'S PAINTING CO. Business Opportunities Homes tor Rent...... 34 Good Things to Eat...... 78 Trucks/Vons for Sale Quality work at a picked up at the Manchester Instruction...... Palntlng/Paperlng...... 56 Concrete...... 64 HAWKES TREE SERVICE Store/Ottice Space...... 35 Fuel Oll/Coal/Ftrewood...... 79 .Compers/Trollers...... Rick's Handyman and reasonable price I Herald ONLY beloro 11 a.m. Employment Services. Resort Property...... 36 Bucket, truck & chipper. LIONEL COTE' Form Suoplles and Equipment...... 80 Motorcycles/Mopeds...... Carpentry Interior & Exterior Monday through Thursday. Industrial Property...... 37 SUPER SAVINGS WITH OUR SPECIAL Auto Services...... Stump lemovol. Free ROOFING & SIDING Real Estate Garages and Storage...... 38 Otfice/Retall Equipment...... 81 ■Pomodeling & Repairs . estimates. Special Free Estimates CENTER MONTHLY CASH IN ADVANCE RATES.. Autos for Rent/Lease...... " -Attics, basements, yards cleaned ■30 Years Experience Homes for Sale...... 21 Roommates W anted...... 39 Recreational Equipment...... 82 Miscellaneous Automotive...... ^ consideration for elderly ar>d Call Brian Weigle Condominiums tor Sole...... 22 Wanted to Rent...... 40 Call 643-2711 tor more Information! ■Hauling ■Fully Insured 86 WANTED TO BUT/ Boats and Marine Equipment...... 83 Wanted to Buy/Trode...... ” -Insured handicapped 645-8912 MOTORS ■License # 506737 TRADE -FREE ESTIMATES 647-7553 “Quality Used Cars” READ YOUR AD: Classlftd advtrtlltm «nt8 or* ______646-1948 646-9564 DEADLINES: Far classified adyertlsments to LOOKING for a engine for 461 Main Street RATES: 1 to 6 days: 90 cents per line per day. taken by telephone as a convenience. The !0 -)c From one room to 7 to 19 days: 70 cents per line per day. be published Tuesday through Saturday, the a 76' Chevy Monza. Manchester, CT Manchester Herald Is responsible for only one Either from a 76’Monza 20 to 25 days: 60 cents per line per day. deadline Is naon on the day before publica­ CARPENTRY LAWN CARE a complete interior. Incorrect Insertion and then v^ly for the size of or similar engine model. 6 4 9 - 4 3 0 4 26 or more days: 50 cents per line per day. tion. For advertisements to be published the original Insertion. Errors which do not lessen Repairs, Remodeling, Addi­ MISCELLANEOUS (0 iWO by NEA. Inc. Price negotiable. 1981 Pont Grand Prix $2,395 Minimum charge: 4 lines. Monday, the deadline Is 2:30 p.m. on Friday. the value of the advertisement will not be tions, Roofing, WoexJ and Vi­ SERVICES Leaf Removal and H a rB ro Please call 643-0030 1986 Chev Cavalier Z-24 $3,995 corrected by an additional Insertion. nyl Replacement Windows. after 5:30. Snow Plowing. 1986 Merc Lynx 48K $2,895 David Patria 1986 Chev Celeb. Euro $4,995 31 ROOMS FOR RENT 3 2 APARTMENTS FOR Ken's 644-1796 CUSTOM QUALITY P a in tin g 61 CARS FOR SALE 1984 Ford LTD Wag $3,495 iVOTICES 1 LOST and FOUND 10 PART T IM E HELP RENT Lawn Service 1984 Dodge Omni 50K $2,395 21 HOMES FOR SALE 21 HOMES FOR SALE 21 HOMES FOR SALE 21 HOMES FOR SALE 2 3 LO TS ac LAND FOR MANCHESTER-$70. One stop improvements. BUICK-1980 Century, 4 WANTED :tor Quiet. Kitchen of Manchester 1984 Lincoln Town Car $6,495 As a condition precedent IMPQUNDED-7 Year old SALE MANCHESTER-3 and 4 Free Estim ates Framing to Painting. door sedan. Good A FAMILY AFFAIRIII CHFA 8.5 PER CENT HERE’S YOUR BIG MANCHESTER- Excel­ privileges, parking, 647- 1983 Merc Col Park Vteg $3,995 to the placement of any male, Boxer, brown and room apartments. KITCHEN & BATH 649-8045 or 643-0747 Ucensed & Insured. Quality Painting condition. $1500/best CAFETERIA JQB OPEN- $199,900. Family-sized MORTGAGE-Brand CHANCEIII Always lent house for it’s price! BUILDERS SPECIALS- 9813, after 7pm. 1986 Dodge Lancer $4,495 advertising in the white. Call Manchester just begins to describe Security. 646-2426. REMODELING Call Dave Adamick offer. 643-4302. ING-East Catholic High new completely finished wanted to own invest­ Only $141,000. 3 BRENDA LANE 1-5 Services 1983 Olds Delta 88 Roy $3,795 Manchester Herald, Ad­ Dog Warden, 643- this 9 room Colonial Week days 9-5. From the smallest repair to the lor a free quote. School. Hours are from Cape. 2 Full baths, full ment property and bedroom Ranch. At­ acre wooded lots. 32 APARTMENTS FOR HONDA ACCORD- 1984. 1984 Jeep GrdWbg 4X4 $5,495 vertiser hereby agrees 6642. with fireplaced family largest renovation, we will do a MISCELLANEOUS 645-6523 •Free Estimates 7:15am-2;30pm. basement. Large thought you could tached garage, quiet COVENTRY. $49,900 Manchester-4 room Air conditioning, power 1975 Cadd Eldorado Con $6,495 to protect, indemnify room, first floor country kitchen, treed RENT complete job. •Senior Citizen Discounts IMPQUNDED-Male, 2 Cashier and light never afford it? Well if location. Great for rais­ & up. Unbelievable low Duplex w/ garage. . SERVICES brakes, power steering. 1985 Ply Caravelle $3,795 and hold harmless the bedroom, den, family lot. Best deal around. you're handy this is just Visit our beautiful showroom or •Aluminum & Vinyl year old, Jack Russell kitchen duties. Paid ing children. 649-2929. price. HIGHLANDS-1-2 Stove, refrig. $625/+ call for your free estimate. GSL Building Excellent condition. 1973 Dodge Charger $2,195 Manchester Herald, its Terrier, black and white. holidays and vacation. room, and laundry tool $143,900. Call Bob what you need to start Price negotiable. IMANCHESTER-Never util. 633-4189. AM/FM stereo cassette. officers and employees acres COVENTRY. Powerwashing 1982 Ply Reliant Wbg $1,795 Found on Hamilton Dr. Call 646-5271 between It’s a "no wonder that Blanchard. "We're Sell­ outi Lots of potential in WALLPAPER HANGING Maintenance Co. Call Sam 346-8045. NEW LISTING- $58,900 & up. Owner A Rent Increasel 2 Heritage Kitchen & 1982 Chev Monte Carlo $1,995 against any and all Call Manchester Dog lOam -lpm for the appliances all stayl ing Houses" Blanchard this 4-4 Duplex on Commnrclal/Residential. 646-6815 liability, loss or ex­ Manchester, $139,900. financing on selected bedroom, 4 rooms. $545/ Manchester- 2 bedrooms. Bath Center National Guild of building repair and home* 1982 Pontiac LeMans $1,995 Warden, 643-6642. interview. Spacious inside and out & Rossetto Real Estate, Eldridge St. in lots with as little as 10% pense including Mint condition. New month + utilities. Park­ App. Newly decorated. 254 Broad Street ★ Professional ★ improvements. Interior and 1985 Dodge 600 Convert $3,995 because this oem sits 646-2482. Manchester. Separate down. Special program We're Here To Serve attorneys’ fees, arising kitchen, 2 car garage, $660 w/ BOB RILEY 1985 Ford Escort $2,395 B FINANCIAL 11 HELP WANTED on 3/4 acrel There's a F utilities, 2-car garage. for builders- build now- ing. Shopping close by. Manchester Paper Hangers exterior painting, light car­ from claims of unfair hardwood ffoors, heat. Sec./Ref. 645-7198. OLDSMOBILE/VOLKSWAGEN 1985 Buick Skyhawk $3,995 Cul-de-sac street tooill CHFA 8.5 PER CENT Priced right at pay laterlll Ask for Phil. No Pels. 643-9321. 649-5400 R. Starkweather pentry. Complete janitorial trade practices, infring- CNA-CERTIFED NUR­ Anne Miller Real $119,900. Jackson & aluminum sided, fenced service. Experienced, reli­ GENERAL PAINTING & 259 ADAMS ST., MANCHESTER 1979 Ford Mustang $1,995 ALL TYPES QF LOANS- MORTGAGE-lmmacu- yard. Quiet area. Call COMMON ROAD- 8 6 4 4 -3 1 9 4 ment of trademarks, $5000 AND UP. Whatever SES AID-Needed to Estate, 647-8000. Jackson Real Estate, 1 BEDROOM-Fireplace, able, free estimates. REMODEUNG 1982 Pontiac Phoenix $1,695 trade names or patents, late 6 room, 1-1/2 bath now, ask for Sharon LOTS PRICED TO LEGAL NOTICES hook-ups. $550 plus 6 4 9 - 1 7 4 9 your situation is we can work 3pm-11pm. Ex­ F 647-8400. -CarpenT/ 1981 Chev Camaro $2,595 violation of rights of Colonial. Fireplaced Miller, 646-5566. SELL WILLINGTON utilities. 647-0069. LANDSCAPING 643-0304 nelp you. Cali 212-978- cellent starting rate and INVITATION TO BID •E xp^P a^ Hanging 1989 VW Jena GL $10,495 1979 Olds Delta 88 51K $1,895 privacy and infringe­ ANSALDI BUILT HOMEIII living room, treed lot. CHFA. Re/Max, East of $54,900-up. Area of 3533. co m p le te fully paid $134,900. Village set 6 Glass sliders to 12x14 Sealed bids will be received in CHILD CARE -Aluminum Sided Pamled 1987 VW Jena $6,995 ment of copyright and BOWERS-School district. the River, 647-1419. nice homes, new road. Manchester- Cozy im ­ 1986 VW Jena $5,995 M-C/Visa Accepted benefits. For Details call room detached Cape deck. All appliances ZEYA & SATARI DRIVE the General Services’ office, OverlO YeasExperience proprietary rights, unfair 10 PART T IM E HELP 6 room Colonial, maculate surroundings. 1985 VW Jena $4,995 New Arrivals D a ily Manchester Manor, Cod home with the and carpeting. $130's. 41 Center Street, Manchester, FALL CLEAN-UP 649577T competition and libel garage, full kitchen, for- 1-2 acre NORTH 1 bedroom. Appliances NO JOB TOO SMALL 1987VWGTI $7,495 Financing Available WANTED 646-0129. ease of condo 22 CONDOMINIUMS CT until November 13, 1990 Leaf Removal Sen/ices LICENSED and slander, which may 586 Woodbridge St. m al dining room, COVENTRY $79,400 & inc. $495-$525 + Instant Service/Free Estimates 1986 VW Golf $5,995 at 11:00 a.m. for the following; Save Time and Money result from the publica­ HOUSEKEEPING/ EASY WORKI Excellent ownership. Many cus­ "We’re Selling Houses" fireplaced living room, 3 FOR SALE up. Possible financing utilities. Security req. DAY CARE MOM Bath/Kitchen Remodeling 1990 Olds Cutlass $9,995 (1) FURNISH & INSTALL SIX Call tion of any advertise­ LAUNDRY- Immediate Payl Assemble tom features include the Blanchard & Rossetto, bedrooms, 1-1/2 bath, a t 8% A P R with 646-2457 9-5. Now has openings for ALL One Catt Does It AK 1986 Oldsmoblle Cutlass $9,995 fireplaced front-to-back OVERHEAD DOORS ment in the Manchester part time position for the products at Home. Call 646-2482. deck, private yard, like HOME FOR THE $30,000 down, 5 year Tel Enterprises AQ ES fuH or part time, including 30 Years Experience 1962 Omega $2,995 Schaller Herald by advertiser, in­ person who has ex­ tor information. 508- living room with bay new. Help-U-Sell, 646- balloon. Era Philips (2) PURCHASE OF NEW 6 4 3 -4 7 0 4 before & after school care in the 1986 Oldsmobile Delta $8,995 HOLIDAYSIH Say MANCHESTER- Available M&M Plumbing & Heating WaU Papering and PainUng Q u a lity cluding advertisements perience in the laundry/ 842-4888. Ext.H1004 window, and atrium CLOSE TO EVERY­ 1316. good-bye to rent Real Estate 742-1450. WATER METERS Fre» Eatimatea Nathan Hale School district. 1986 Oldsmobile Della $6,995 doors to private patio 12 immediately. 2 849-2871 30 years Experience 1985 Oldsmobile Cutlass M,995 Pre-Owned Autos in any free distribution nousekeeping function. 24 Hours. TH ING-Manchester, receipts and own your The Town of Manchester is an Nice family neighborhood. bedroom apartment on Insurance, References and 1986 Olds Toro $7,995 Value Priced publications published Call Manchester Manor Full baths tool Call for $129,900. 4 Bedroom CHFA-Approved, own condo at equal opportunity employer, RECEPTIONIST for busy O LD EAGLEVILLE LINDA 198601s Cut. Cruiser $7,995 your exclusive showing Manchester 5 room and requires an affirmative ac­ 1st floor. Appliances RANDY S. JURICK Free Estimates USED CAR BEST BUYS! by the Manchester 646-0129 for details. doctors office. Ex­ Cape with lots to offer. Wellsweep just in time 1986 Oldsmobile Ciera $5,995 todayl Anne Miller Real ranch, expandable 2nd ROAD- 2.04 Acres tion policy for all of its Con­ included. Laundry 646-6815 1988 Buick Regal LTD $7,900 Herald. perience preferred. Including 2 full baths, for the holidays! Excel­ EXCAVATING MARTY MATTSSON 1965 Oldsmobile Ciera M,995 Coupe. V-6, Fully Loaded RN-7am-3pm. Immediate Estate, 647-8000. level, applianced COVENTRY $49,900. tractors and Vendors as a facilities. $625/monlh + #31060 WET BASEMENTS? 646-4576. finished Tower level and lent condition, 2 Backhoe, bulldozer, tractor with 649-4431 1984 Oldsmobile Ciera $3,995 1987 Olds Cutlass Sup. $7,900 1 LOST and FOUND opening for RN who F kitchen, 1st floor SOUTH STREET 10 condition of doing business utilities. 1 months Hatchways, foundation cracks, V-8, Aulo, A«:, Low Miles can work every other a 2-car oversized bedrooms, 1.5 baths, acres COVENTRY Busch Hog & York rake. Many Others WAREHOUSE/TRUCK garage. Fenced in yard laundry, dining room private basement, fully with the Town, as per Federal security. Call evenings sump pumps, tile lines, gravity 1989 Lincoln Town Car $18,000 IMPOUNDED-1 Year old weekend 7-3pm. Ex­ BRAND NEW LISTINGIIII $59,900. BEAR To Choose From Signature Series, Like New DRIVER-Local dis­ with china closet, pad­ applianced, ample Order 11246. 647-9072. No job too small. HEATING/ male Beagle X, brown cellent starting rate and Get up and get going in a veiy convenient SWAMP ROAD 2.8 & feeds, and dry wells. Also damp­ 1987 Buick Park Avenue $9,800 tributor looking for de­ dle fan, enclosed porch, parking, close to V-6. Full Power, Leather and white. Found on working environment. with this terrific 5- area. DW Fish Real 2.87 Acres ANDOVER Bid forms, plans and 742-5528 PLUMBING ness prcITing of concrete walls MASONRY pendable person with Estate, 643-1591. new furnace and everything. Asking specifications are available at MANCHESTER-Beautiful 1988VW JettaO L $7,500 F o r Details call pius room starter Cape CARDINAL Auto, A/C Camp Meeting Rd. Call Class II license. Must electricity. 2 car garage $107,000. Jackson & $59,500. OLD TOL­ the General Services' office. 1st floor, 2 bedroom and floors. Qilmney clean outs, Manchester Dog Manchester Manor, Cod on Green Rd. in $119,900. Help-U-Sell, LAND TURNPIKE 1 - 1987 Acura Legend Sed. $13,900 have good references. Jackson 647-8400. F apartment in 3 family. stone walls, and concrete repairs. V-e, Auto, Full Power Warden, 643-6642. 646-0129. Manchester! Affordably COOL AND COMFY- 646-1316. 4.76 Acres COVENTRY TOWN OF MANCHESTER, Installation and Replacement K & R Masonry - Brick, stone, To work our night shift priced at $119,900 you CONNECTICUT New bath, kitchen, and LINTON LANDSCAPING Over 40 years experienced. Sen- BUICK, INC. 1989 Toyota CamryLE $12,500 putting up orders and Manchester, $134,900. NEWLY REFURBISHED LIKE NEW-6 Room Lydall $59,333- up. SAM floors. Gas heat and hot ofOn,Gas&Bec^ conoele, pat'o's and chimney repair. 1989 Honda Accord LX $13,480 V.6, AT. Loaded, Lke New can enjoy your own Woods Cape, fully ap­ RICHARD J. SARTOR, 848-4284 tor citizen dscounts. Fiiteen years experience. Fuily insured, 1988 Acura Integra 3 Dr. $11,900 loading trucks. Good Paddle fans highlight CAPE-East Hartford. GREEN ROAD 1+ water. $650 plus ■Water Heatets 1969 Chev Cavalier $7,495 LEGAL NOTICES home at reasonable GENERAL MANAGER license *523648. 5 Spd„ AA:, Sunroof, SE every room in this 3 plianced kitchen, 1st acres COVENTRY Fall Cleanups (to% sr. cmz. d«c.) ■Warm Air Furnaces Albert Zuccaro working conditions, monthly payments. 2nd $129,900. Great starter utilities. 646-3253. Forinlonnatlon on my business cat 1988 Line. Town Car $12,890 1987 Acura Integra 5 Dr. $7,900 bedroom Ranch with floor family room, with $65,900. KEMP ROAD 066-10 Retaining Walls Auto, PS. PB, AM/FM Stereo over $13 per hour and Floor has an extra room or retirement home with •Boiets Waterproofirig Better Business Bueau. Registered 1988 Chev CasicaSed. $7,490 excellent benefits. Call many improvements. lots of improvements in­ fuego fireplace with 31 Acres SCOTLAND 1988 LeSabre LTD $11,480 1987 Chrysler Lsbaron $6,600 LEGAL NOTICE all ready to be finished Walkways-Pabos Wilson Oil Company lefth Consumer Protection. Cpe., Aulo, AJC. PS, PB 289-0842 for an ap­ This aluminum sided cluding NEW kitchen, heat-o-laters, formal $1 10,000. WALL INVITATION T O BID 646-3361 1987 Buick LeSabre Bed $8,495 TOWN OF ANDOVER with minor work home is located on a living room and dining STREET 7.38 acres 1987 Pontiac Grand Am $6,900 FINAL ACTION OF THE pointment between the needed. Hardwood NEW bath, and NEW The Eighth Utilities District, 32 Main Street, Manchester, Con­ 1988 Chev Cavalier $6,988 Turbo, Auto. /VC, Sharp hours o f 9am-4pm. proud, quiet street. DW room with beamed ceil­ (700 front) COVENTRY i ------■ 1987 Olds Cutlass $6,990 1986 Mercury Sable LS $5,900 PLANNING & ZONING COMMISSION floors, fireplace...CALL vinyl siding leaving you necticut seeks bids for nine (9) 4.5 Air Pacs. V-6, Auto, A/C, Full Power Fish Real Estate, 643- time to relax on the ing and french doors to $120,000. TOLLAND 1986 Chev Cap Brough $7,9M A a meeting of the Planning & Zoning Commission of Andover, QUICK! Jackson & private patio, lots of Bid specifications may be obtained during normal business 1988 Honda Prelude SI $12,900 1591. screened porch. DW TURNPIKE 26 acres 1986 Oldsmobile Ciera $4,995 Auto, A/C, Loaded, Lrjw Milos Connecticut, held on October 15, 1990, the following action Jackson Real Estate, hours (9:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M.) Monday thru Saturday from the WATTER/WArmESS Fish Real Estate, 643- storage, gas. $135,900. ELLINGTON $139,900. 32 APARTMENTS FOR 32 APARTMENTS FOR 33 CONDOMINIUMS 3 9 ROOMMATES 1985 Buick Skylark ^,995 1987 Toyota CellcaOT $8,995 was taken: 647-8400. Help-lJ-Sqll, 646-1316. Dispatcher at the Eighth Utilities District Firehouse, 32 Main Aulo. /VC. PS. PB, AM/FM Aib you tired of woiking as a DUTCH COLONIAL- 1591. EAST STREET 198 RENT RENT FOR RENT WANTED 1985 Buick Park Ave $5,995 1. #604 — Application of Nathan Shippee for a three lot F Subdividable Acres AN­ Street, Manchester, Connecticut 06040. 1986 Toytota Calica QT $8,500 server for a dead end res­ Manchester, $140,900. CHFA 8-1/2 PER CENT 1985 Olds DeHa 88 Cpe $6,980 Aulo, A/C. Loaded. Low Miles subdivision, Shippee Subdivision, on Jurovaty Charming 4 bedroom DOVER $525,000. Sealed bids will be received at the above address until 7:00 room apartment. MANCHESTER-2 MANCHESTER- Wood­ LARGE-Furnished room 1984 Buick Century LTD H890 1987 Honda Civic Sedan $5,900 Road. taurant? If so.thencome CHFA-Approved, FIXED RATEIII P.M. on Wednesday, November 14, 1990, at which time they 5 Spd., PS. PB, AM/FM MALLARD VIEW-CHFA home with much natural Philips Real Estate 742- Appliances, heat, & Bedroom flat, 1st floor. land Glen. 1 bedroom, with fireplace. and talk to the manage­ Manchester 2 bedroom $85,900. You'll still 1450. will be publicly opened, read aloud and recorded. 1985 Honda Civic Sedan $4,995 Waiver was granted. Application was approved Approved, Phase III woodwork throughout. central. Married couple Bathroom, fully ap­ 2nd floor. Appliances, Glastonbury, kitchen 81 A d am s Street S Spd., A/C ment team at the Denn/s townhouse, new wall to have time to register for with conditions. closeout, $143,900. Wonderful family home a CHFA loan on this Bids shcdl remain valid for thirty (30) days from the bid opening only. No children. No plianced kitchen. Air W/D hookup. Balconey, privileges, separate 1987 Chav Cavalier RS $4,995 wall, full kitchen, dining M anchester Aulo. A/C. Low Miles 2. #605— Application of the Town of Andover for a Restaurant in East Hartford. Change your lifestyle to with hardwood floors, date. The District reserves the right to reject any and all bids pets. 649-3190. conditioned. Basement parking. Quiet setting. baths. Female room, without sparkling 2 bedroom 1985 Chev Spectrum $2,900 proposed amendment to the special permit for We are cunently hiring part 1-floor living in these 3 for any reason deemed to be in the best interest of the District. storaqe, garage. $525 + utilities & preferred. References. french doors, floor to basement, washer, Ranch Condol Spa­ Sen Your Car 6 4 9 - 4 5 7 1 Auto,/VC. Sterio ’ the safety complex to include a communications bedroom, 2 bath single EIGHTH UTILITIES DISTRICT bedroom apartment- Centraf location. Close security. 745-6246. $400 a month. Utilities 1983 Nissan Pulzar $2,900 time and ful lime for al thiee ceiling fireplace and a dryer, all brick cious living room with tower. family attached homes. 1st floor laundry I DW JOSEPH TRIPP quiet, secure building. to stores. Available 11/ included. 659-1117. Aulo, AM/FM, Low MIIm shfts. You must enjoy wak­ construction. Quiet sliders and large MANCHESTER-1 1984 Olds Cutlass Sup. $3,900 Full basement, $550 per month. Year­ 1. $690/month plus Application was approved. ing with others, senring the Fish Real Estate, 643- Royal Arms Complex, bedrooms tool Enjoy FIRE COMMISSIONER Bedroom Condo, 1st THIRTY SOMETHING- V.6, Auto. A/C. Clean courtyard, covered rear ly lease. Peterman security and deposit. 3. Reapplication of Vincent, Teresa, and Baron Faiola for a 1591. $116,000. Help-U-Sell, the pool included tool n s DATED AT MANCHESTER, CONNECTICUT 06040 floor unit, option to bu- Female professional 1989 Acura Legend "L" $18,995 piLii; be pleasart and always porch, 1st floor laundry, Realty 649-9404. 649-56/8 evenings. GEM Sedan, Exel Demo special permit for a home occupation for masonry services, F______646-1316. Close to Route 84 and 4 Lines — 10 Days this 22nd day of October, 1990 617-324-6593 by ?: seeks same to share 2 smile. You must also be appliances, skylights, 50C charge each addi­ 1990 Toyota Corolla LE $11,500 antique sales, and a sign at 272 Route 6. FIVE-Room Cape, new Wickham ParkI Call of­ After 5, 508-535-1496 bedroom apartment. CHEVY/GEO JEEP/EAGLE At, Full Power, A/C, Like New able to work weekends. If attached garage. Set tional line, per day. You 060-10 The application was received. Two waivers were granted windows, new siding. NORTH COVENTRY- fice for all the detailsl or 535-4883. Screened porch, 1985 Mazda RX7 GS $6,600 interested, then come apply on a cul-de-sac near can cancel at any time. 647-1131 } Spd., Only 23.000 Miles and the application was approved. $120's. Manchester. FOUR BEDROOM Anne Miller Real spacious. $300/month the new mall. $150’s. SORRY. 34 HOMES FOR RENT m O I Chevy S-10 Blazer 1984 Buick Regal Sedan $4,400 Call Ron Fournier, Re/ COLONIAL- Immacu­ Estate, 647-8000. plus utilities. 278-8274. y-6, Aulo, A/C, 19,000 Miles 4. Application for a special permit for Andover Pizza and Also 3 bedroom, 1-1/2 late Garrison Colonial NO REFUNDS OR Pasta Restaurant at Andover Plaza, Route 6. Max, East of the River. Dark Blue, Auto, 4X4, V-6, Stereo 1988 Acura Integra LS $6,900 DENNY'S bath townhouses with with formal dining room, ADJUSTMENTS Bridge ANDOVER-Across from 1 Dr., 5 Spd., Sunroof, Cass. garages. $143,900. Dir: 647-1419 or 649-3087. lake. 2 bedroom, 74 FURNITURE 1988 Dodge Daytona $ Application was received. V\/aiver was granted. Application 9 5 0 S ilver L ane first floor family room CONDO EXCELLENCE- #PM7 6,600 was approved. Tolland Tpke. or North F______Spectacular end unit, kitchen, living room, $9,975 Xuto. A/C. AM/FM, Sharp Car East Hartford, CT and laundry. 2 1/2 CALL HERALD Moving must selll Living/ Main to Union to Ros- cathedral ceilings, large enclosed porch, Cherokee Larado 5. Windrush Subdivision — modified plan for a subdivision on POSSIBLE RENT/OP- baths, all on 1+ acres. hearts was set, even without the best bedroom furniture exc. setto Dr. "We're Selling skylights, 1st floor fami­ A gift large yard. $750 per SCHALLER the east side of Gilead Road at the Hebron line. TION-2 Miles to For details call Caroline CLASSIFIED NORTH 10-30-90 opening lead. & air cond. 875-0018. AT, A/C, 6 Cyt, 4X4, Gageous 13 BUSINESS OPPOR­ Houses" Blanchard & UCONNI Clean and at Re/Max 647-1419 or ly room, 2 full baths, 1- ♦ KQ762 What went wrong’’ Declarer was a month. Security and Two waivers were granted. Rossetto, 646-2482. c a r garage. 643-2711 not taken references. 742-/625. #590084A ACURA TUNITIES spacious, 6 rooms, 3 645-6182. F A 8 5 little too conservative in his u.se of $12,975 Details of the above action are on file in the Minutes of the F Manchester, $179,900. 345 CENTER STREET bedrooms, main­ ♦ A J 9 8 dummy’s trumps. When the second EAST HARTFORD- 75 TV, STEREOS AND m m Bronco XLT 2 Tone Meeting in the office of the Town Clerk, Town Office Building. Philips Real Estate, 4K By .lames Jacoby VENDING ROUTE-For tenance free vinyl CHFA-Approved, Special Wishes club is played, he should ruff with Single house, 2 MANCHESTER Dated at Andover, Connecticut this 30th day of October 1990. MANCHESTER- 742-1450. bedroom. 2 car garage. APPLIANCES V-8, All Power, AT, A/C, 4X4 sale cheap. Local. Must siding, lots of storage, Manchester, Cape, 4 WEST EAST dummy’s ace of hearts. Now he can 647-7077 sell quickly. 1 -800-284- $129,900. Incredible Why Send A Card? A diamond lead would always set Quiet neighborhood. ANDOVER PLANNING & ZONING COMMISSION garage, immediate bedroom, new neat, ♦ .4 J 8 3 ♦ 10 9 play a heart to his hand and, without 40"lnch Pioneer projection #P849 Kenneth A. Lester, Chairman buy. 7 Room Colonial in Make your oum personal wishes four hearts. West, however, didn’t Reference req.$575/ $11,975 8363. occupancyl Storrs, roof, and wiring. 3 Year JUST LISTED-CHFA ¥ - - - F 10 7 4 2 cashing a second heart, lead up to the to that special person inyourl^ think declarer had the club king and monitor. 3 yrs old. Ig Q H Chevy s-104X 4 070-10 mint condition plus an $154,875. Dir. Fife. 44 o ld kitchen with APPROVED, 1 ♦ 5 3 2 ♦ KQ7 K-Q of spades. West should still duck, month. 646-7521. 94 MOTORCYCLES ft enclosed porch. Deep bedroom, 1st floor end on special days, sudi as Krthdays, did think his partner might hold a sin­ M oving.$1 900. 646- to Cedar Swamp Rd. appliances, garage, weddings, anniversaries, birth an­ ♦ AQ 10 6 4 2 4J753 but declarer can now return to his MANCHESTER-Duplex, 2 AT, Stereo, Special Edition MOPEDS Just oedouse you don't beautiful lot. Owners gleton club, so he led the club ace. He 9827.______Philips Real Estate, deep private yard, unit. Asking, $71,000. nouncements, etc. It beats a card! hand via the trump left in dummy bedroom, up and down. use on Item doesn’t mean anxious. Call and ask 742-1450. Strano Real Estate, SOUTH then shifted to a diamond. (taking the marked finesse), draw the STOVE, refrigerator, #P846 $8,495 HONDA-1986 CR250. the item has lost Its value. $136,900. Help-U-Sell, Declarer ducked in dummy and Quiet area. $650 per for Deb 646-2046 pm. 647-7653. With the Herald's new coltmm, ♦ 5 4 rest of East’s trumps and lead up to washer for sale. Call Never raced, mint Why not exchonge It to ' 646-1316. F K Q J 9 6 3 month, plus utilities. g g jg i Bronco II4X4 Re/Max, East of the F you will not only save money, East won the queen, fclast returned a dummy’s remaining spade honor once Peg 289-0084. condition. Must sell. cash with an ad In Classi­ SO MUCH VALUEI- ♦ 10 6 4 club, and declarer ruffed low in dum­ Gas heat. Deposit. Call River, 647-1419. OPEN 1-4 PM WEEK­ but think o f hdw unique an again. As a result, the contract makes. GCyl.,2Tone,AIIPower , $13DD.OO. Many extrasi CliASSnhoESDS fied? &43-2711. Country 1-1/2 story MANCHESTER-Centrally opportunity this isl ♦ 9 8 742-9408 after 6:30pm- DAYS & SUNDAYS. my. Now came ace and a heart. De­ What about five clubs? With the ace 643-8844, 7-5pm. wood sided Cape on located, 2nd floor Con­ clarer drew trumps and played a 9. #P836 Ranches, townhouses. Vulnerable: East-West of diamonds onside. West could make 86 PETS & SUPPLIES $7,975 1.25 acres, single­ do in nice condition. 4 Special Limited spade up to the dummy’s K-Q. Natu­ 9 8 WANTED TO BUT/ NO ASSOCIATION Dealer; South 11 tricks if he’s smart enough to drop 3 5 STORE & OFFICE m O I Nissan King Cab owner care, energy Rooms, 2 bedrooms, 1- rally West played low. Declarer FERRET-For sale with FEES. Introductory Rate the singleton king, but that bid seems SPACE TRADE efficient, skylights, 1/2 baths and fully South West North East played another spade from dummy. cage. $50. 742-7276. Topper, A/C, Woodgrain natural woodwork, MANCHESTER"S applianced. Priced to like a tough decision for East to make BEST NEW HOME 6(f a line! 2V 3 4 4 F All pass West won the jack and tried to cash hardwood floors, for­ sell quicklyl Asking, with his meager cards. EXCELLENT location #P845 We buy clean, late model used the queen of clubs, but South ruffed, $4,695 mal dining room, den/ VALUE. Change your $85,900. Strano Real For an extra cost o f 50F you may James Jacoby 's books “Jacoby on Bridge” and office. Including heat & cars and trucks. Top prices lifestyle to 1-floor living Opening lead: ♦ A Eventually South had to try a fi­ ONLY 20 MINUTES FROM study, fencing. North Estate, 647-7653. also m t your choke of a birthday “Jacoby on Card Games” (written with his father, janitor. $225. 647-9223 8 7 MISC. FOR SALE paid. THANKSGIVING the late Oswald Jacoby) are now available at Coventry, $152,900. in these 3 bedroom cake, heart, star, smiley f^ , nesse against the king of diamonds. or 643-7175. MANCHESTER & F bookstores. Both are published by Pharos Books. Mr. Duff - Carter Chevrolet Dir: Route 44 E to left bath single family_at- candles, numbers for the age & Too bad. East had the king, so four MANA-Freezer, Frigidaire WE’RE DEALING tached homes.nc Full marry othersli MANCHESTER- 430 1229 Main Street on N. River Rd. Rl on square feet of office refridgerator. Caloric basement, courtyard.ya COUNTRY PLACE- stove. $100 each. 646- 106 Storrs Road, Mansfield GREETINGS Goose Lane. Philips Townhouse Condo with Deadline for a d s - 12.00 noon space. 4 rooms. Abun­ Manchester, CT P Real Estate, 742-1450. covered rear porch, 1 st 1814. Across from Eastbrook Mall % floor laundry, views from front and 2 days prior to the day you dant parking. Handicap 646-6464 A time to reflect. Let's give thanks and show thanks for the would like your ad to appear. 1 appliances, skylights, back, 2 bedrooms, A stro g ra p h accessible. 643-5747. living room, dining good fortune we enjoy throughout our lives. STEP ON ITIII Oppor­ attached garage. Set Cali Classified Today tunity knocks with this on a cul-de-sac near room, kitchen, deck, is something significant you've been may be inclined to tavor you today in a 1 CLYDE easy and convenient to 643-2711 wanting to finalize this is the right day to For family, friends, or that special someone! Give a personal­ older 5-5 two family In the new mall. $150’s. situation that is meaningful to both your PrtJU^ Manchester! Pricea to Also 3 bedroom 1 1/2 Hartford. Coventry, and ask for \^Your do something about it, even it your past finances and reputation. If everything 1 OCTOBER USED CAR SALE ized message that will appear Wednesday, November 21, sell at $142,900 it bath townhouses with $112,900. Philips Real LeeAnnorllze efforts have been rather futile. Today comes together correctly, the results 1990 in the Manchester Herald. makes sense to own garages. $143,900. Estate, 742-141^. '‘Birthday it’s a new ball game. will be impressive. CLYDE CHEVROLET BUICK GEO rather than renti Spa­ DIR: Tolland Turnpike AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) It’s best LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You’ll be happi­ not to make any major decisions today, cious apartments with or North Main To Union est today doing exciting things that are ALL SALE CARS CARRY A MINIMUM 6 MONTHS/6,000 MILES A 1X1 inch ad is $4.00 and separate utilities. The to Rossetto Drive. especially of a social or financial nature departures from your usual routines. If Property for Lease as Dry outside has been Oct. 31, 1990 without first consulting your spouse life has been boring lately, seek a safe, larger ads are available up Blanchard & Rossetto whose ideas might be better than yours, Storage/Retail -1 8 0 Park MECHANICAL COVERAGE AT NO ADDITIONAL CHARGE. treated to vinyi siding 646-2482. adventurous distraction. to 1 full page! for easy upkeep but the A secondary interest you’ve been culti­ PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) If you are VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Your possi­ Street -- Cheney Historical CHECK OUT OUR INVENTORY - OVER 100 USED CARS & TRUCKS. vating but have never tried to develop inside does need paint striving lor financial objectives today, bilities for (ulfilling your material objec­ District" $550.00 per month commercially might find its way to mar­ your chances (or attaining them are TRADES WELCOME ~ USE YOUR TRADE AS YOUR DOWN PAYMENT. and paper througnout. CHFA-Approved, tives today are very strong. You have So give holiday cheer this year with an ad in the Manchester I PLACE AN i ket in the year ahead. The results might good, provided you are bold, industri­ - year lease -• Contact MANY GREAT CAR & TRUCK VALUES FOR UNDER $5,500. Jackson & Jackson Manchester, ranch, 3 three big factors going for you: motiva­ Herald! _ , , be better than you anticipated. ous and aren’t trying to get something tion, ambition and luck, (404) 551-8166 EASY FINANCE TERMS AVAILABLE. Real Estate, 647-8400. bedroom, full kitchen, SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You could for nothing C a ll newer heat and bath, a d LIBRA (Sept. 23-Ocl. 23) You’re gifted 9-5 EST wmmmmmmm be extremely lucky today in develop­ ARIES (March 21-April 19) Don't be with the ability to put together construc­ large basement, rec- ments that have strong, competitive el­ hesitant about talking shop with people CLYDE room, heat-o-lator, Because of our countless readers. tive alliances or partnership arrange­ 643-2711 643-2711 ements. When those that compete with whom you’re involved socially to­ ments that produce mutual benefits. MANCHESTER- Main St. $1000 DISCOUNT-REBATE COUPON NEW TO THE MARKET- fireplace, 1-1/2 baths. jiagainst you are gasping for air, you’ll be Charming Colonial liijii Classified ads brinfr such ^ood j:j:| day. The big order you couldn’t close in Today you might do some of your best location, near Center Bowers School district. jfletling a second wind. Scorpio, treat a commercial environment might be Present This Coupon At Time Of Sale Toward Any Designated Used Car Or Truck. ask, for llze or LeeAnn home with in-law apart- work. St. Ideal for store/btfiM. $139,900. Help-U-Sell, :| ij response you may have trouble ^ i yourself to a birthday gift. Send lo r your done in a convivial atmosphere. 646-2426 weekdays. 9- Exp. 10-31.90 Limit One Coupon Per Purchase Please note - All ads must be phoned into the Herald no later than i ment or master 646-1316. ^Astro-Graph predictions for the years TAURUS (April 20-May 20) In order to bedroom suite. 3 For your personal horoscope, Monday, November 19,1990 at noon. keeping track of interested callers! t| Rhead by mailing $1.25 to Astro-Graph, advance a matter of personal impor­ Supe«t»iJutiilip(e«ioosotleit Pttor utoi & oid»i»eufMli

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Section 4, Page 17 SPORTS Tuesday, October 30,1990 ...... I...... If Coventry qualifies for COC boys’ title game COVENTRY — Before the PincterPlaster ic is Irvnirina looking fr.r for a good perfor­ ^ ______season began, Coventry High boys’ mance in that one. s M ? soccer coach Bob Plaster, one prone “We want to be on a roll when we BIG CASH to be a pessimist, surprised a few by play (for the championship),” he saying he expected his 1990 E^triots said. to at least approach last year’s suc­ Coventry, with the wind in the cess ratio. first half, scored at 6:15 as Jeremy Coventry was 10-4-3 in 1989. Haynes converted a pass from Robb SAVINGS...NOW!! What he didn’t expect was an 0-3 Topi iff. start. “The wind was a factor in this But Plaster’s prcscason forecast p n e ,” Plaster cited. “It was blow­ FINAL 1990 HONDA CL0SE0UT...EVERY 1990 HONDA has borne out ^tcr all, with the ing hard in one direction and we had Pau-iots clinching a berth in the it in the first half. I give credit to the MUST GO TO M AKE ROOM FOR THE 91 'S! Charter Oak Conference champion­ kids for getting a goal going the ship game with Wednesday’s 2-1 other way (in the second half),” he win over Cheney Tech. added. Coventry, with its fifth straight That one, which proved to be the win to stretch its unbeaten streak to game-winner, came at 10:18 as John eight (6-0-2), is now 8-2-2 and un- Krukowski on a run from the back 1990 HONDA ACCORD LX AUTOMATIC COUPES catchable in the CCX: East Division. caught in stride, and one-timed from That puts the Patriots in Friday’s 12 yards, a cross from the end line championship game at 2 p.m. by Haynes. against COC West representative “He (Krukowski) was cutting in and defending champ Rocky Hill at the right time,” Plaster said. High at Cromwell High. Cheney, 3-8-3, got one back at Rocky Hill beat the Patriots twice the 14-minute mark as Bob Goulet in the regular season, 2-1 (Sept. 18) converted on a penalty kick. and 6-1 (Oct. 2). Where the fttriots are, and how Coventry’s first, and last, COC they got there, is something Plaster title was in 1986. RHAM won it in didn’t anticipate. ’87, Cromwell in ’88. Other than “I didn’t plan on the start of the that, it’s been in Rocky Hill’s pos­ year, to be 0-3. Then we had several session. injuries and we had to go without Reginald Pinto/Manchaatar Harald Coventry, 8-5-2 overall, winds up (Brian) LaBua and (Bob) Davis... IN THE MIDDLE — There are Bolton and Coventry High Robb Topliff (10). Identifiable players to the right are its regular season Wednesday “When we got some of them against RHAM High in Hebron and back, we were able to make changes players to the left, and to the right, with the ball in the middle Coventry’s Bob Davis (12) and Bolton’s Paul Sauer (12). and put (Randy) Leete and (John) in their game last week in Coventry. At the left, Bolton's Ed Coventry beat Cheney Tech Monday, 2-1, to earn a berth in Covontry 1 1— 2 Vincent and Topliff up front and that Bogan (10) is between Coventry’s Jeremy Haynes (8) and the COCj championship game. Cheney Tech 0 1— 1 really helpicd us. And we could use, Scoring: C- Haynes. Krukowski; CT- Goulet Saves: C- Bob Johnson 9. CT- Matt Marcotta LaBua and Davis and (Cliff) “I thought we’d contend but after the kids.” for Coventry. Goulet and Justin Cheney, which winds up its season 4.249 19 Kenyon on defense. the slow start, I give all the credit to Leete played well in the midfield Thursday at Bolton High. Koblish had fine outings for 1991 HONDA ACCORDS AT 1990 PRICES!! Manchester soccer teams 1991 HONDA ACCORD LX 4 DOOR Automatic, Power Windows, Power Locks, Power Mirrors, Tilt Wheel, Cruise Control Power Sunroof, Alloy Wheels, Lumbar Support, Power Everything maintain winning ways

MANCHESTER — Since Mon­ defender. The carom came to the Simsbury High (14-0-1) at Simsbury day afternoon’s match against Hall foot of Matt Kohut and he booted it Thursday at 3 pjn. In the state poll High of West Hartford was the first home from six yards out. It was released today, Manchester and and only non-league affair of the Kohut’s first score of the season. Simsbury are tied for the top spot. season for the Manchester High The final goal came from Dwayne Both Manchester and Simsbury boys’ soccer team, it relieved a bit Goldston with just 40 seconds left. are also ranked in the national poll. of the tension which dominated the Goldston tu m ^ the comer on a “This was a difficult game for us previous seven Indian matches en defender and beat goalie Jeremy to focus on,” Manchester coach Joe route to their third consecutive CCC Dube to the near side. It was Erardi said. “However, we still were East title. Goldston’s fifth goal of the season. able to extend our undefeated league That didn’t, however, lessen the Again, it was the Indian defense and season mark. Amy Mizoras who Indians’ effort as they came away anchored by Scott Salonen, Gun­ has been out the past two weeks with a 2-0 victory at Memorial tulis, Kohut, Jeff Ross which was returned and played very well.” Field. the dominant factor. Manchester broke on top at the Manchester (11-2-1), which hosts “It was a good clean game,” 16-minute mark of the first half East Hanford Wednesday at 3 p.m. McCarthy said. “They (Manchester) when Sharon Fish scored an unas­ n in its final regular season match, has are playing well.” sisted goal on a breakaway. It was 4.999 won its last eight matches. Hall slips Manchester 0 2—2 the 14th goal of the season for Fish. n 6,379 Hall 0 0— 0 to 7-6-2. Scoring: M- Kohut, Goldston. Ten minutes later, Mary Moriarty Saves: M- Mike Mllazzo 7. H- Jeremy Dube set up Jessica Marquez and the latter “They (Hall) were a strong team,” 9. Manchester coach Bill McCarthy blasted home a 12-yarder. It was the ★ A USED CAR TO FIT EVERY BUDGET ★ said. “The wind was a factor. We ninth goal of the season for Mar­ MHS girls stay quez. 1979 Ford Granr^'/^l O played against the wind in the first White, Air Conditioning ^ * ^ 1 , 9 9 5 1987 Buick Skyhawk Coupe half. This is the first game in awhile unbeaten at 15-0 Manchester’s final goal came in Air Conditioning, Power Steering, Power Brakes, #8748 when that tension wasn’t there. Hall EAST HARTFORD — With one the second half when Jen Brindisi 1989 Acura Integra 2 Door Hatchback ^5,995 was a good tackling team which was regular seAson match remaining, the rocketed a 30-yardei into the upper 5 Speed, Air Conditioning, #8902A 1986 Ford Tempo 4 Door left comer of the net. ^12,495 Air Conditioning, #8883A good because those are the types of Manchester High girls’ soccer team teams we’ll see in the state tourna­ is perfect at 15-0 with 15 shutouts. Tracy Hart, Brindisi, Moriarty 1989 Mazda MX6 Coupe GT H,495 and goalie Missy Daversa played Automatic, Air Conditioning, Loaded, #8563A 1984 Honda Accord H atcheO LD ment.” The Indians blanked homestand­ ^11,995 Nicely Equipped, #9122A O w ^ Raginald Pinto/Manchaatar Harald Both Indian goals came in the ing East Hartford High, 3-0, Mon­ well. WHOSE BALL — Manchester High’s Jason Dieterle (7) and Hartford Public’s Al Granger 1989 Honda Civic 4 Door second half. day afternoon. The Hornets fall to % 995 Manchestof 2 Red, Automatic, #2289 1986 Mazda 323 DX CO (10) go for the ball in their game last week in Hartford. The Indians won their eighth in a row At 12:41, a direct kick was settled 8-5-1. * ^ 9 , 9 9 5 I D Eait Hartford q Radio, #9085A O w ^ on Monday, beating Hall High, 2-0. The Indian girls, meanwhile, won their fifth in a row, blank­ by Troy Guntulis, whose shot on That one match remaining just Scoring: M- Fish, Marquez, Brindisi. Saves: M- Missy Daversa 2. EH- Stacy 1987 Honda Accord L X ^ o \ O % 495 ing East Hartford High, 3-0. goal was deflected by a Hall happens to be against unbeaten Schuetz 26. White, Loaded, #2411 ^ 1988 Dodge Caravan SP Wagon % 995 Air Conditioning, Tilt Wheel, Power Steering#2413 1989 Honda CRX «10,995 White, 5 Speed, Air Conditioning, Morel #9042A 1988 Plymouth Voyaaer % 995 Air Conditioning, Cruise, Tilt, P ^ PB, Loaded, #8924A Sellers, Gwynn have fun in scrimmage Babych has surgery, Lo!fea?87l!i"°'’"® ^ Brougham $8,405 ^12,995 1988 Honda Civic HatchtoOi O SOUTHINGTON (AP) — For scrimmage, which has become a sort noted: “All we’re doing in practice one-point game, with Dan Cyrulik’s Radio, 5 Speed, #9111A Rod Sellers, it was a chance to make of midterm exam for the Huskies is drills. We never play a game, so tip-in at the buzzer giving the White 1986 Honda Prelude ^6,495 amends for a bad practice. For John during pre-season practice. this really felt good.” out for three months Red, 5 Speed, Nice! #2273 1987 Toyota MR2 H a 37-36 win. In the second half, $8,495 Gwynn, it was relief from days of Sellers finished the night with 29 Scott Burrell, who played with Chris Smith (17 points, five assists), 41K Original Miles, 5 Speed, Air drills. points and 18 rebounds, scoring 19 Gywnn on the White team in both Gywnn, Burrell, Sellers, Lyman HARTFORD (AP) — Hartford hurt the Whalers too much because 1986 Toyota Celica C e O \ O ^5,999 For coach Jim Calhoun, it as an hives, agreed. “It’s different play­ in the second half when he played DePriest and Toraino Walker (nine Whalers defenseman Dave Babych he has played so sparingly and be­ Grey, 5 Speed, Loaded, # 8 9 2 7 / 0 ^ * ^ 7 , 9 9 5 1988 Nissan Sen*eO! D ing a game. You work hard all the Deck Rack, 5 Speed, #91 opportunity to assess the progress of with the White team as Calhoun put rebounds, five assists) played as a underwent surgery for chronic pain cause the team is so deep at 1988 Chrysler LeBaron GS his basketball team. And for a stand- his basic starting club together. time, but this is different,” he said, team and dominated, 50-33. in his right wrist and will be out at «5,495 after scoring 17 points. defense. The Whalers have been White, Automatic, Air Conditioning, Morel #2402 1987 Honda Accord DX O ing-room-only crowd of nearly “1 had a terrible practice Saturday Cyrulik had 10 points, eight least three months. sitting out two defensemen a 1 “There was nothing 1 was crazy ^7,995 Cruise Control, Tilt Wheel, More, # 9 0 iO 1,500 at Southington High School and I wanted to come out and be ag­ rebounds and four assists while It was Babych's decision, not game. Monday, it was an opportunity to 1987 Honda Accord T O O l D gressive,” he said. “1 had to play as about and nothing I was overly dis­ Mark Suhr scored 11 points. Both the team’s, to have the surgery im­ “We’ve got enough capable % 595 welcome heroes. Blue, 5 Speed, #90428 O w * ^ 7 , 9 9 5 3,984 Volkswagen R a b le O L O hard as I could.” appointed with,” said Calhoun. played the first half with the White mediately, General Manager Ed people to do the job and do it Black, Must See I #9179A O ^ The occasion was the 13th annual Gwynn, who had 21 points, many In the first half. Calhoun split his team and the second half with the Johnston said. well,” Ley said. “Dave Babych has 1987 Dodge Colt Vista Wagon % 995 Blue-White Connecticut basketball on acrobatic moves to the basket. players evenly and the result was a Blue. “It’s hard to tell a player he a great d ^ of ability and can be a Auto, Air Conditioning, #8997A 1988 Volkswagen Jetta 4 Door can’t have an operation when the great asset when he’s ready to % 995 Blue, 5 Speed, Nice! #9181A 1989 Dodge Shadow 2 Door doctor says he can have surgery play. But obviously the wrist was % 995 now or at the end of the season,” bothering him.” Red, 5 Speed, Air Conditioning, #8790A 1989 Dodge Caravan Grand SE Johnston said. % 995 Automatic, Great Family Wagon, #9134A Seals, for one, took it easy on Grogan Johnston has spent the past six Babych, 29, who said he had the months trying to make a deal for ^13,695 Patriots to sign a document ack­ person’s head off. not the one to go in and hit him and pain for years but that this year his an offensive-minded defenseman, Sale prices expire Wednesday, October 31 By JOHN F. BONFATTI ,1990 nowledging that a neurosurgeon ad­ “But in a situation like that, you have him stay down. If 1 ever get a wrist was only 75 percent, played and the loss of Babych, the The Associated Press vised him not to play football be­ have to kind of low-key it. You have sack, 1 hope he gets back up.’ ” in six of the Whalers’ 12 games Whalers leading scorer among cause of a spinal condition. to have respect for a guy like that.” Seals said every player lives with and had five assists. defensemen the past six seasons, 24 ADAM S ST. ORCHARD PARK, N.Y. — Buf­ “I’m just going to be honest about Grogan said he signed the docu­ the possibility that he could cause “The chronic instability he had places a new emphasis on the falo Bills defensive end Leon Seals it,” Seals said. “1 wasn’t going in ment, designed to protect the permanent injury to another player. was causing tissue to grow out of need. S laiicliesler MANCHESTER, CT 06040 may have taken it easy on battered there for the kill.” Patriots legally should the 16-year “With any kind of hit, the guy the wrist and that was causing the “We still would like to get New England Patriots quarterback Seals, 6-foot-5 and 267 pounds, veteran suffer a serious injury, and could go down for good,” he said. pain,” the Whalers said in a state­ someone to help us but there are Steve Grogan Sunday, but his team­ did sack Grogan, 6-4 and 210, in the agreed to play because four other “And for you to deliver that hit, it’s ment. “The surgery was performed only a few teams that have those 646-3515 mates said they didn’t. second quarter, tackling the Patriots doctors told him he faced no greater going to be something you’re going to remove the irritated tissue and type of players and it’s tough to “My experience has been any quarterback just as Grogan saw him risk than any other player. to live with the rest of your life.” to stabilize the unstable jjortion of pry them away,” he said. time that you go less than 100 per­ break through the offensive line. “Tliis is a business,” Grogan said. Bills coach Marv Levy said the the wrist.” The Whalers, who’ve lost four cent, you’re going to get hurt,” said The Bills also had two other sacks. “We compromised on the language game film showed that Seals The surgery was performed straight including back-to-back ■25 years and still Bills linebacker Ray Bentley. “You “I went back there and got him, so that everybody was comfortable “played very hard.” In fact, the team Monday by Dr. Jeffrey Lovdllo at weekend games against Vancouver can’t hold up.” but I wasn’t saying, T m going to with it.” awarded Seals a game ball for his the University of Connecticut and Buffalo, are home Wednesday But, after Buffalo’s 27-10 victory kill you’ and that kind of stuff,” Seals said several Bills defenders efforts. Health Center in Farmington. night against the Montreal dcipg it R IG H T ! over the Patriots Sunday, Seals said Seals said. “It’s a touchy situation, talked about Grogan’s frail slate But Levy said Seals “was aware Johnston and coach Rick Ley Canadiens in aji Adams Division he “low-keyed it a lot” after finding because as a defensive lineman before the game. that there was some type of medical said the loss of Babych shouldn’t clash. out Grogan was forced by the you’re taught to go in there and rip a “Everybody said, T just hope I’m concern • 18 MANCHESTER HERALD, Tuesday, October 30, 1990 High School Roundup MANCHESTER HERALD, Tbesday, October 30,1990__19 In B rief . . . Rangers shut down the Nordiques Three Lions get new contracts By JOHN KREISER Bolton rips Bacon; qualifies for state tournament roNTIAC, Mich. (AP) — Rodney Ptete may not be The Associated Press BOLTON — It started off well xjTom ______^ . in the same tax bracket as Joe Montana or John Elwav Matt Simmons and Owen Svales for Bolton — horribly for Bacon but the Detroit Lions’ quarterback feels a litUe more an- tad played well for Bolton. the Highlanders pulled even at 26:06 NEW YORK — The New \brk Rangers have gotten Academy — and continued to build kept the pressure on and got a preciated these days. Bolton 3 5 g as Lisa Nicholson’s direct kick from couple.” first-class goaltending all season. The rest of the team Bacon Academy o as the Bulldogs qualified for state 0 0 22 yards got caught by the wind, Peete was one of three Lions who received contract has caught up. tournament play with an 8-0 Scoring: B- Mortimet 3. Toce 2. Sauer The I^triot fjressure resulted in an Levesque, SlmrrxKis and knuckled under the crossbar. extensions, the NFL^ club announced Monday. All-Pro “I thought maybe we won some games at the start of whitewashing in COC boys’ soccer own goal at 3:31. A cross from the linebacker Chns Spielman and safety William White w NeiWJan Castonquay 2 com­ “I’d say we dominated play.” the season when wc didn’t play well and that our goal- action Monday afternoon. bined; BA- Shawn Barry/Chris Moynihan 25 left wing by Kerry Rolidoro came Bolton coach Mik Landolphi said, were given two-year extensions while Peete got one year. tenders won some games for us, but now the team is Bolton goes to 6-4-5 and is as­ into the middle. Coventry’s Leiza And as as the second-year quarterback from RHAM is tied up “but we couldn’t do it. Wc had our Vincent went after it along with a playing pretty well,” center Bcmie Nicholls said after the sured a postseason berth for the shots (23-7 edge) but couldn’t get Southern Cal is concerned, it’s about Ume- Peete had third consecutive year. The Bulldogs Killingly fullback, and the latter put Rangers polished off the Quebec Nordiques 5-0 in the by Cromwell High them in,” he added, citing the fine it into her own cage. only NHL game Monday night. wind up their regular season li» play of Portland keeper Shannon Thursday at home against Cheney CROMWELL — The regular- Russell made it 3-0 at 34:32, as­ Although terms were undisclosed, Peete did receive a John Vanbiesbrouck got the shutout, his second of the Tech. season finale will tell the tale of I O’Neill as saving her club, too. sisted by Dawn Belling. Sara Bur- season and the ninth of his career. But unlike his first, a O’Neill recorded 10 saves. substantial raise in the extension, which will cover the Bacon goes to 0-12-2 with the RHAM High’s postseason aspira­ lingham averted the shutout for Kill­ 1991 season. 41-save effort against Monueal on Oct. 12, Van­ tions. The Sachems need either a Heidi Small at fullback and Thra loss. ingly with 1:35 left. Spielman’s deal was the most lucrative of the three be­ biesbrouck had an easy night. He faced only 22 shots and win or tie to make it following Mon­ Hoff at center halfback played well Bolton scored with the game only Coventry’s defense of Marlene cause he’s at or near the top of his Fofession,” accord­ was rarely tested as his forwards and defensemen shut day’s 1-1 tie with Cromwell High in for Bolton. 13 seconds old, and did so against Bolton 0 2— 2 Dolat, Cas%y Christmas, Jen Wajda ing to Lions chief operaUng officer Chuck Schmidt. down the outmanned Nordiques. the wind. Charter Oak Conference boys’ soc­ fVBond 0 2 2 and Alii McKain played well,along The Rangers have allowi^ only 30 goals in their first cer action. “(Bacon) got off to a bad start, Scoring: B- Osft)W. Brahonoy; P- Sdanv. with Belling and Bavier. NFL ordered to pay more 13 games, the best defensive showing in the NHL. The deadlock leaves the Sachems Nic#iol«>n Coventry 1 g—3 and that seemed to deflate them,” Sto»«: B- MiufMn Griffin 3, P- 0'N*M 10 They’re also No. 1 in save percentage and goal differen­ 5-5-5 overall heading into Wednes­ KMIngly 0 1—1 r NFL was ordered by a Bolton coach Ray Boyd said. Scoring: C- Bavier, Ruuell, own goal; K- Bur- federal judge to in c re ^ player benefits by $29.4 million tial (plus-25). David Mortimer put home a Chris day’s home finale against Coventry Coventry girls Kngriam High. because the league failed to make contributions that were “I think we’re going to have more success playing Blais rebound for the 1-0 lead. Bol­ Savea: C- Kris Spencer 4; K- Sandy l^r- required in 1985 and 1986. Cromwell is now 10-2-3. trim Killingly chatarra 14 su-onger defensively, more than anything else, and letting ton would add two more first-half U.S. District Judge Joseph C. Howard ordered the offense take care of itself,” defenseman James Patrick RHAM got its goal at 18:16 of the KILLINGLY — Better late than scores, all with the wind blowing in management trustees to increase benefits by $17 848 160 said after the Rangers’ 10th win in 11 games. its face. first half from Ken McGill. The Pan­ never as Coventry High continued East volleyball thers tied it with liine minutes left as for missed payments, $163,713 for back interest from “I think defense wins Stanley Cups,” added Nicholls. Mortimer got his first three scores its late-season surge Monday with a 1984, plus interest on both at 12 percent per year The John Kozaka’s direct kick snuck 3-1 win over Killingly High in non- tops Manchester “Roger Neilson has a good defensive .system, but we’ve of the season. Dan Toce added two total as of Oct. 31 v/ould be $29,408,706.19, the Judge also scored a lot of goals, so wc know that if we take care goals and Bryon Levesque, Raul through the Sachem wall and under conference girls’ soccer action. MANCHESTER — Visiting East said. back-up goalie Mike Kelly. of our end, the opportunities will come.” Sauer and Josh Simmons one apiece The win was the second in a row Catholic High swept past 'Hie dispute centers on the management council’s He was filling in for the injured for the Patriots, 3-10-1, who wind Manchester High in three sets Mon­ The Rangers arc taking advantage of their chances, — the latter trio all with their first B U K I C H P n i lD o ,,i» II- tt^lnaW RntodHancheator Henrid claim that it docsn t have to pay the money because it goals of the season. Eric Trafford. up their regular season Wednesday day afternoon in non-conference especially at Madison Square Garden. Their 7-0-0 start at “We played well enough to win, T cT* ^ left. Tom Wright, Dave would not have been tax deductible in the year it was “It makes me feel great,” Boyd at home against Windham High. girls’ volleyball action at Clarke home is the best in the team’s 65-ycar history, and the but they squeaked one through,” Roto TonnH Levesque head up field as Coventry’s paid. The lawyer for the NFL Management Council said said of making the tournament. The Redgals fall to 5-8-1 with the Arena. Scores were 15-3, 15-11 and the decision would be appealed. seven-game winning sUcak is their best since 1983-84. RHAM assistant coach Bill Young Q ^ week. Bolton loss. 16-14. “Wc obviously wanted to get off to a good start and “The first time out we tied these said. guys in a game we dominated but “We looked pretty good today,” East, 11-6, hosts Ellington High Headrick to succeed Lynn play well at home,” Nicholls said. “You can’t lose home TUSSLE - New York Rangers’ Troy Mallette (26) is restrained by Quebec’s cI^iSTLoteSte Chris Lohman, Roger Nichols and games.” didn’t put away. The ties are coming tourTamenfS’ay " Coventry coach Chris D’Ambrosio today in its regular-season finale. EDEN PRAIRIE, Minn. (AP) — Roger Headrick, a during second-period action from their game Monday night at Madison Square Garden The Greg Young played well for RHAM. said. “We kept the ball on the back to haunt us because with a RHAM 1 g _ , Manchester, 2-13, will host GlasUm- former executive at Pillsbury Co. and Exxon Corp., has The Rangers were in little danger of losing after Ray Rangers shut out the Nordiques, 5-0. couple of wins, we’d be right there Cromwell g •) ^ ^ound. We did a lot of simple pass­ bury High today. soccer Monday afternoon as the been named to succeed Mike Lynn as the man in charge Sheppard put them ahead 8:08 into the game. Sheppard in the CCXT East race.” Scoring: R- McGill: C- Kozaka All the scoring came in the ing. We played possession soccer.” Julie Smart, Stephanie Valade, of the Minnesota Vikings. took the rebound of Brian Leetch’s shot off the post and Saves: R- Mike Kelly 5, C- George Gear 4 Bulldogs had to settle for a 2-2 tie One of the things that’s important to us is not to get Coventry (8-2-2, 18 second half. Bolton’s Anna DePold Johannah Bavier made it 1-0 at Jenn Burnett and ^ c k a Kelly hit beat goalie John Tanner from 10 feet. landers with an 8-2-1 record and the best winning per­ with host BDilland High in Charter Headrick, 54, was elected president and chief execu­ down,” defenseman Craig Wolanin said. “We can’t get points)clinched the COC East title Bolton girls opened matters at 6:24, assisted by 18:44 of the first half on a cross well for the Indians. tive officer of the Vikings, effective Jan. 1, by the team’s Mark Janssens scored with 1:04 remaining in the first centage in the NHL. Oak Conference play. Stacey Beyor. from Robin Russell. too high after a win or too low after a loss.” Monday with its win over Cheney Manchester took the junior var­ board of directors. period, and Quebec coach Dave Chambers decided to “They have some game-breaking players, guys that The Bulldogs are now 8-4-2 with ft)rtland tied it less than a minute “We had the wind with us in the Kevin Miller and Brian Mullen added third-period Tech. Bolton is second at 5-3-4 deadlock Portland sity match 15-8 and 15-10. Beth Lynn announced two weeks ago that he would leave switch goalies to start the second period. But Lectch beat can get in behind you and really cause some havoc,” their regular-season finale Wednes­ later on a direct kick by Sue Scian- first half which really helped,” goals and the Rangers checked the Nordiques to a Boyd noted he was able to give PORTLAND — Good fortune Milton and Maggie Long served that post to become president of the NFL’s new interna­ Ron 'fiignutt just 16 seconds into the middle period and Vanbiesbrouck said. day at home against Coginchaug. na. Jessica Brahaney put Bolton D Ambrosio said. “We scored just standsUll, outshooUng them 17-5 in the final period and his reserves plenty of playing time. didn’t smile on Bolton High girls’ well and May Yang set well for the tional spring league. He said that he would remain the the Nordiques never recovered. Portland is now 5-8-2. ahead one final time at 15:25. But one, but in the second half we just young Indians, now 9-5. 39-22 for the game. No one is looking forward to the Kings’ visit more executive vice Fcsident of the Vikings and would con­ ‘Tanner wasn’t .sharp tonight,” Chambers said. “That’s “We played a very strong third period,” coach Roger than Nicholls, who came from LA to the Rangers at the tinue to have a vote in team matters. He also said he why we changed at the end of the first period. I think get­ Neilson said. “That was particularly good to see with Los All-Star break last January. would run the club as GM until Jan. 1. ting that goal at the start of the second period was tough In B rief . . . Waitz running to handle.” Angeles coming in on Wednesday.” “Los Angeles has played real well this season and so Tyson has new courtroom bout The Rangers, now 10-3-0 and first in the overall stand­ The Nordiques, who lost their fourth in a row and fell have we, so it’s going to be a big game,” Nicholls said. ings, are looking forward to seeing Wayne Gretzky and NEW YORK (AP) — Mike Tyson’s latest bout began to 3-7-3, had a team meeting after the game. “It’s No. 1 vs. No. 2 in the league, so it should be a good Cheney has new hoop coach in a courtroom where jurors considered claims that the Co., who enter tonight’s game against the New York Is­ game. Hopefully, we’ll come out on top.” for good cause j / t former heavyweight champion assaulted a woman at a MANCHESTER — Art Bagdasarian will be head bas­ dance club. ketball coach of the Cheney Tech boys’ basketball team for the 1990-91 season. By BERT ROSENTHAL Tyson disputes all allegations in the $4.5 million civil Bagdasarian. a Rafting teacher at the school, will be The Associated Press L lawsuit, which his attorney called a “stickup.” The boxer Oiler offense perplexes Pardee replacing Aaron Silvia who stepped down at the end of is expected to testify in his defense. Sampras No. 4 last season. Bagdasarian, who lives in Wethersfield The lawsuit, which went to trial in U.S. District Court, By MICHAEL A. LUTZ Moon hadn’t been sacked the two “We started too many drives in­ I^ W YORK — If Grete Waitz wins the women’s The Associated Press previous games. served as Silvia’s assistant a year ago. division of the New York City Marathon on Sunday, was filed by Sandra Miller, a 26-year-old Brooklyn side our 10-yard line,” Pardee said. Silvia, who originally didn’t plan to coach the Tech- she’ll toast Fred Lebow. woman, who claims Tyson “forcibly fondled” and cursed The Oilers (4-4) now must try to “We’ve got to get the field shortened seed in Paris regroup for Sunday’s visit to men a year ago but filled the void when a replacement “If I should be successful ... I’m doing this for Fred ” at her after she refused his advances at Bentley’s Disco HOUSTON — Jack Pardee had a and that will help our offense if they couldn t be found, coached for eight years and was Waitz said Monday. early Dec. 10,1988. right to be perplexed. Anaheim, Calif., against the Los don’t have to drive 97 yards to i^geles Rams. Five of Houston’s 33-126 in that span. Cheney went 0-19 a year ago. I^bow, dirwtor of the New York City Marathon since Tyson’s attorney, Robert Hirth, said the incident never His quarterback completed 69 score.” happened. He said such an incident would have drawn Open tonight percent of his passes for 381 yards eight second-half games are on the Andrew Percy, a diesel instructor at the school, will its inception in 1970, is battling brain cancer. He was road. serve as Bagdasarian’s assistant dozens of witnesses because T>son was mobbed by fans without an interception. His team found to have a cancerous tumor of the brain early ttiis all night. outdid the opposition 425 yards to H>or field position caused by Jets year, but recently learned it was in remission. The Oilers began from the 6, 9, 6 By NATASHA CARLETON 229, 28 first downs to 13 in first punter Joe Prokop and special teams and 4 in Sunday’s game, in which UConn, Hartford meet again Still, chemotheraphy and radiation treatments have The Associated Press downs and 37>/2 possession minutes breakdowns forced the Oilers into weakened the high-profile Lebow, 58. In recent months, Hull NHL player of week the only statistical battle the team ^O R R S — The University of Connecticut and to 22*/2. The defense allowed but long drives. lost "'as the final score. University of Hartford women’s soccer teams will meet he h ^ dropped from 148 pounds to 131. MONTREAL (AP) — St. Louis Blues right winger PARIS — For many French tennis fans, Pete one touchdown. m the opening round of the NCAA Division I tournament With the marathon approaching, his spirits have been Brett Hull, who scored seven goals in three games, in­ Sampras is a matter of curiosity rather than the And yet Pardee’s Houston Oilers rejuvenated. 3 Saturday at the Conneaicut Soccer Stadium. cluding consecutive three-goal games, was named the youngest player to have won the U.S Open. lost to the New York Jets 17-12. The Hawks dropped a 2-1 overtime decision to the On Monday, he parted with tradition and openly said NHL player of the week. “It’s puzzling after a game like he was rooting for Waitz, who gave the marathon The No. 4 seed of the Paris Open makes his debut Huskies last Wednesday. Hull, the league’s top goal-scorer last year and the in the main draw of a tournament in France tonight that where you accomplish all you NEED SOME EXTRA tremendous impetus in 1978 when she won the race for early-season leader with 14, had three goals and an assist UConn enters tournament play at 12-7-1 while the when he takes on Carl Uwc Steeb of Germany in the set out to do except getting enough time and broke the women’s world record. in an 8-3 victory at Toronto on Wednesday. At home Ifawks are 11-6-2. The wiimer advances to play at Vir­ second round of the indoor tournament. points,” Pardee said Monday. “We ginia (18-2) the following weekend. I m looking forward to Grete Waitz winning her 10th against the Maple Leafs the following night, he had three It’s not the first time that the 19-year-old Sampras had a lot of good plays but we had SPENDING MONEY!! Tickets are available at the gate only. Prices are $4 for New York City Marathon,” Lebow said. “That would be more goals in an 8-5 victory. He then added a goal in the has come to the French capital, however. Last year he five sacks and a couple of turnovers. adults, $2 for students and $1 for children under 12. the highlight of my career as director of the New York Blues’ 3-0 victory over Montreal on Saturday. City Marathon. played in the Paris Opien qualifying where he was “It came down to one play and “I am rooting for Grete Waitz.” Champion, Noah triumph eliminated in the first round. we’re celebrating today, but now Newspaper routes available Evans is officially released we’ve got to take care of business BOSTON (AP) — Dwight Evans’ 19-year career with Because of Lebow’s illness, this year’s marathon has PARIS (AP) — Thierry Champion defeated Tim on the road.” the theme, “The Race to STOP CANCER.” Such a brief Parisian appearance is one of the in your area... the Boston Red Sox formally ended Monday when the Mayotte 4-6, 6-3, 6-4 and 'Vbnnick Noah beat Karel reasons the French haven’t had time to get to know A fumbled exchange between team placed him on unconditional release waivers. Waitz and four-time champion Bill Rodgers are run­ Novacek, 6-3, 3-6, 7-6 (7-1) in the first round of the $2 quarterback Warren Moon and run­ ning the race for the STOP CANCER program. him better. By placing Evans on waivers, the Red Sox did a favor million Fbris Open. ning back Lorenzo White at the Jets’ Earn money and prizes by for the 39-year-old outfielder-designated hitter. That’s “The winners of the race will be all of us,” Waitz said. In other matches, Amos Mansdorf defeated Martin Last May, Sampras missed the French Open with 1 may have cost the Oilers a touch­ because Evans is a TVpe A free agent, according to the Every step we take will bring us closer to victory IN TRAFFIC — Pittsburgh's Merrill Hoge (33) Is gang tackled bv hv the i a Jaite 6-7 (5-7), 6-3, 6-0; Andrei Cherkasov beat Fabrice an injury. No one missed him at Roland Garros, delivering the against cancer.” down in the second quarter. statistical rankings released last week. Santoro 3-6, 6-3, 6-2; and Magnus Gustafsson beat however, since Andre Agassi was brightening the Jets rookie Darrell Davis got the If Evans had not been waived, he would have had to Another victory for Waitz would only add to her al­ The Stealers David Wheaton 7-6 (7-5), 7-6 (7-4). Manchester Herald ready illustrious stature. image of American tennis with his flashy clothes and game-winning touchdown with file for free agency with the Major League Players As­ powerful game, which took him to the final. 13:34 left in the game when he sack­ Since 1978, when she ran the 26-mile, 385-yard dis­ Free agent list now at 82 in your neighborhood. sociation and a team would have had to give up an ed Moon for a 6-yard loss and tance for the first time, Waitz has won nine times, includ­ This fall, Agassi is missing the Paris Open while amateur draft choice in order to sign him. NEW YORK (AP) — Pitcher Doug Bair of Pittsburgh caused a fumble, then recovered the But if Evans clears waivers by Thursday’s deadline, he ing 1979-80, 1982-86 and 1988. No man or woman has and infielders Tom Brookens of Cleveland and Frank Sampras is one of the big names. But Sampras has a ball in the end zone. won a major international marathon nine times. Steelers in a hitting mode lot to prove to the French public. would be able to sign with any team without it having to White of Kansas City filed for free agency, raising the Call today to get more details. give up the draft pick. A warm friendship has developed over the years bet­ total of players to 82 with six filing days remaining. ween Waitz and Lebow. After seeing the likes of other young Americans There are 21 players eligible for free agency who have Celtics win exhibition finale “I said a while ago that I would retire as race director such as Michael Chang and Agassi, the French are ENJOY MORE not yet filed and they must submit their names to the anxious to sec what Sampras can do now. PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) — Robert fW sh’s 23 - - not retire from the marathon — if Grete got the 10th as they put hurt on Rams Major League Baseball Players Association by Sunday in AFFORDABLE 647-9946 points, all in the first half, ignited the Celtics’ offense as victory, Lebow said. “But things are different now. I order to leave their teams. In 1989, Chang became the youngest player to ever still may retire. I’ll have to think about it.” Boston scored a 120-102 preseason virtory over the Utah By ALAN ROBINSON think we showed some people we defense;’ ” Lloyd said. win a Grand Slam in tennis history, capturing the INSURANCE! on Monday night. Waitz, 37, has no plans for retirement even though she can hit. I know they knew they were Go For Wand is buried French Open. This year, the showy 20-year-old Agas­ has been plagued by injuries the past three years, includ­ The Associated Press getting hit. “They’re the number one defen­ Alpine...... all Larry Bird led the Celtics with 28 points, while Karl sive team in the league and they SARATOGA SPRINGS, N.Y. (AP) — Ten weeks si reached the final of a Grand Slam tournament for ing a stress fracture of the pelvis that sidelined her for the “You could see it in their running Bidwell S t...... all Malone led Utah with 31. PITTSBURGH — The Pittsburgh Foved it,” Henry Ellard said. after sprinting to her second win at Saratoga Race the first time. 1989 race. backs. They’re supposed to run Dale Rd...... all The Celtics took the lead for good early in the second Steelers shook the rust off the Steel Course, Go For Wand was buried without ceremony in That doesn’t leave much to improve upon for “I don’t think Sunday will be the end, win or lose,” north and south, but they started “1 don’t know if we’re the best, e x t r a ' quarter and 1 ^ by as many as 20 points in the fourth. Curtain and put on such a hit show the infield of the same track. Sampras, but the calm and cool Californian is deter­ East Center S t...... 25-207 odd Boston finished the preseason with a 6-2 mark, while she said. “Whatever happens Sunday will not affect what running east and west, and they still but we’re one of the best,” Rod Go For Wand, destroyed after a fall in Saturday’s East Center S t...... 156-202 I’m going to do.“ you’d had sworn that Jack Lambert Woodson said. “Any time a defense m in e to try. Utah went 1-7. and Mean Joe Greene had didn’t have anywhere to run.” Breeder’s Cup, was buried Sunday night at Saratoga. The East Middle Tpke...... 216-236 even The Celtics open their NBA regular season Friday Or to hide. goes out and hits like we did, good burial was private, but a memorial ceremony will be held The top three seeds of the tournament — Stefan Garth R d...... 89-138 choreographed it. things are going to happen.” night at Boston Garden against the Cleveland Cavaliers. Was that Greg Lloyd putting a hit As the Steelers (4-4) continued to later, assistant track manager George Hathaway said. Edberg, Boris Becker and Ivan Lendl — won’t play Golway S t...... all shake off their dreadful carly-season Go for Wand won the Test Stakes on Aug. 2 and the their first matches until Wednesday. 1 on the Los Angeles Rams, or Jack Horace St...... all Tim Kerr expected to return scoring slump, when their offense Mostly, they happened to a Williams happy Ham? That couldn’t have been Rod Steelers offense that h a ^ ’t scored Alabama Stakes on Aug. 11 at Saratoga. On Monday, Yannick Noah, France’s new Davis didn’t produce a touchdown for four Lodge...... all PHILADELPHIA (AP) — Right winger Tim Kerr, Woodson and "rhomas Everett level­ this many points since a 45-24 vic­ Cup captain, had 22 aces in his 6-3, 3-6,7-6 (7-1) vic­ Ludlow Rd...... all who h ^ n ’t played since Oct. 16 when his wife died of games, the Rams (2-5) slipped Coleman on injured reserve tory over Czechoslovakia’s Karel Novacek. ing those receivers; it had to be Mel tory over the New York Jets in 1986. Nationwide's Main...... 285-378 complications from childbirth, is expected to return to to be in Philly Blount, right? deeper into what coach John Robin­ FOXBORO, Mass. (AP) — The New England I^triots Comerback David Johnson inter­ In other first-round matches, Andrei Cherkasov of Overland St...... all the lineup tonight when the Philadelphia Flyers face the And 'lyronne Stowe. Tyronne son previously called “the fog” of a cepted Everett late in the first placed cornerback and special teams player Eric Home & Cor Discount 1-4 start. the Soviet Union beat young Frenchman Fabrice San­ Packard S t...... all Pittsburgh Penguins. PHILADELPHIA (AP) — Jayson Williams played Stowe? Surely, that was Lambert quyter, and Bubby Brister hit Coleman on the injured reserve list, the team said Mon­ Insure both your home and ear toro 3-6,6-3, 6-2; Carl Uwe Steeb of Germany bested Server St...... all Kerr practiced Sunday and Monday and Flyers coach high school and college basketball in the New York himself, missing teeth and all. r^ k ie tight end Eric Green for a day. He is expected to miss the remainder of the season. with Nationwide", and get a spe­ The Rams got a one-game Wally Masur of Australia 6-2, 7-6 (7-3); Pbtriek Ra^ Holmgren said Kerr looked fit and would play. The borough of Queens. But to hear him talk, he was destined Actually, the only thing missing 17-yard touchdown on the very next Coleman tore ligaments in his left knee in the first cial money saving diseouni on Spruce S t...... 14-108 for Philadelphia. reprieve with last week’s 44-24 McEnroe outlasted Rich Fromberg of Australia 7-6 Philadelphia Inquirer reported today. in action was the Rams’ offense, the romp over Atlanta, but not even play for a 14-7 lead the Steelers quarter of Sunday’s 27-10 loss to the Buffalo Bills. Dr. yourhomeowners insurance A ND Squire Village...... all / 3 t i i “1 grew up watching Julius Erving play here and al­ never lost. Bertram Zarins, team physician, said he operated on the (7-2), 6-7 (1-7), 7-5; Rich Rcnebcrg downed Eric Kathy Kerr, 30, died suddenly, 10 days after giving victim of a physical pounding by a Gaston Green’s game-opening 100- another moiiey-saving discount V\fetherell...... all ways wished I could play for Philadelphia,” said the 6- 6-1, 190-pound second-year player out of Wyoming to Winogradsky of France 7-6 (8-6), 6-3; and Magnus birth to a healthy baby girl, Kimberly, at Pennsylvania Steelers’ defense the likes of which yard kickoff return made any dif­ Later, the Steelers’ 10-man pass on ) inir car insurance. Hospital. fooi-10 Williams, 22, after signing a three-year contract repair the knee. Gustafsson of Sweden suiiggled past David Wheaton Pittsburgh hasn’t seen . . . well, ference on a night the Steelers nish forced punter Keith English with the 76ers. “Now my dream has come hue.” Team officials said they expected Coleman to be out 7-6 (7-5), 7-6 (7^). Call Today. since its last Super Bowl team of 11 seemed determined to pay tribute to into running for his life, giving the Williams, Phoenix’s first-round pick and the 21st for the rest of the season. Maple Leafs name Watt coach years ago. their great defenses of ^ y s gone by. offense the ball at the 6. Merril overall selection in the draft, was obtained in exchange Gary Anderson kicked two field Also, Kevin Curren downed Petra Korda of TORONTO (AP) — Tom Watt, an assistant who has for the 76ers’ first-round pick in 1993 — unless that The NFL’s top-ranked defensive Hoge scored the second of his three Halas named commissioner Czechoslovakia 6-2, 6-2 and Marc Rosset of Switzer­ been running the Toronto Maple Leafs as an interim goals, but that wasn’t all the Steelers secondary, which has allowed just touchdowns three plays later, turns out to be a lottery pick, in which case Phoenix kicked. SOUTH KINGSTOWN, R.I. (AP) — Wally Halas, land routed Jordi Arrese of Soain 6-3,6-1. I David H. Donaldson coach since Doug Carpenter was fired Friday, was given one quarterback to throw for more making it 27-10. J .D ., M BA would get the 76ers’ 1994 first-round pick. former Columbia University basketb^l coach, has been the job for the remainder of the season. “I think it was pretty obvious we than 200 yards, intercepted Everett Two former champions had mixed results. Amos 386 S t There was room for Williams on the roster and the The hits just kept on a-coming. appointed commissioner of the 1993 World Scholar-Ath­ Watt is the Leafs’ 12th coach in 13 seasons, and takes got . . . kicked pretty good,” Rams twice and held him to 15 comple­ Mansdorf, the 1988 winner, beat Martin Jaite of Ar­ M anchester payroll because of the departure of guard Derek Smith. Everett intercepted Everett — / lete Games at the University of Rhode Island. C T 0 6040 over a team that is 1-10-1. In Watt’s only game as coach, quarterback Jim Everett said after tions in 34 attempts for 176 yards. The 76ers decided over the weekend not to offer a con­ Thomas pick^ off Jim — and gentina 6-7 (5-7), 6-3, 6-0, but Tim Mayotte, who C A LL N O W the Maple Leafs lost 3-1 to Buffalo on Saturday. the Steelers pounded the Rams, Flipper Anderson, averaging Halas joins the school’s Institute for International 203- 649-2891 tract to Smith, who underwent surgery four weeks ago on Brister capitalized by throwing an Sport, which is arranging the games. He recently left won in 1987, bowed to Thierry Champion of France In 1981, Watt led Winnipeg to 33 victories and 80 physically and on the scoreboard, by nearly 25 yards a catch, had one for his chronically sore left knee. 8-yard touchdown pass to Dwight Columbia after a three-year stint as head coach. 4-6,6-3, 6-4. 6 4 7 -9 9 4 6 / 643-2711 points one year after it had managed nine victories and 41-10 Monday night. 12 yards. The Rams’ running game NATIONWIDE Smith told the Philadelphia Daily News he was Stone on the first play of the fourth During his 16-year career at the Ivy League school and 32 points. The 48-point turnaround is the largest im­ “We came out with the attitude ran aground, managing 44 yards on Earlier Monday, Noah was named as the French “shell-shocked” by the move. quarter. Brister threw for only 161 at Clark University he compiled a 251-163 record. INSURANCE provement in NHL history and earned Watt coach of the we were going to hit anything that 23 attempts. Davis Cup captain by the national tennis federation Nationwide is on your side “I had something taken away from me very unexpec­ yards, 15 fewer than Everett, but The institute hopes to have athletes and artists from NilionwOv Mutual ln|y11 r«g,tit