THURSDAY LOCAL NEWS INSIDE ■ Bolton revises school use policy. ilanrhpHtpr ■ Educationai groups endorse Genga. WhaVs ■ Meotti proposes economy study. News ■ Probate incumbent couidn’t finish. Nov. 1.1990

Local/Regional Section, Page 7, Gulf at a Glance Here, at a glance, arc the latest developments in the Per­ Vbur Hometown Newspaper Voted 1990 New England Newspaper of the Year sian Gulf crisis: I Iraq is offering to let rela­ tives visit Western hostages over Christmas and New Year’s, and W f denies reports that foreigners arc being mistreated. Affadavit Information Minister Latif V Jassim said it’s possible the United Sutes is spreading false reports on the condition of “foreign guests” to seek an ex­ details events cuse to attack Iraq. 'j- “It’s probably just another psychological ploy,” said Dawn f I Bazner of the offer to visit the of tragic death hostages, one of whom is her husband. ■ President Bush says he’s By RICK SANTOS The cannon was made from a fed up with the ucatment of Manchester Herald cylinder for a carbon dioxide fire American diplomats at the U.S. extinguisher, packed with mortar Embassy in occupied Kuwait, where reports have suggested MANCHESTER — Details from and black powder, wimesses told they arc running out of food. an affidavit for the arrests of two police. The men accused of ignit­ In his harshest condemnation Manchester men in connection with ing the cannon, Paul F. Morrissette, yet of Saddam Hussein since the the accidental death of a third town 24, of 596 Gamder St., and John F. Iraqi invasion of Aug. 2, Bush man include information that the ac­ Hawkins, 23, of 29 West Street, ini­ said Wednesday the diplomats cused had fired a homemade cannon tially had fired the device about 75 “are being starved by a brutal three times during an all-day beer feet away from a gathering of about IA dictator.” party before the fourth attempt 15 young men and women who The U.S. and British embas­ ended with a death. were attending a keg party in woods sies in Kuwait are the only In the fatal Oct. 14 accident, Greg located about a quarter of a mile be­ O H Western missions still defying Lukas, 21, of 24 Dudley St., died hind 575 Gardner St., according to 30 r- Baghdad’s orders to close. from severe head injuries after the affidavit. s s ■ Families of the hostages shrapnel from the cannon, which But as the party continued, the > m held in Iraq and Kuwait in recent fired incorrectly, sheared off the top men set off the cannon at locations weeks have expressed concern S ^ portion of his skull, the affidavit Reginald PInlo/Manchestar Herald to the U.S. government about O DO states. Please see DEATH, page 6. their relatives’ need for food and Z < TRICK OR TREAT — Above, Dave Stone of 111 Birch St. hands out candy to some young proper clothing. H H trick-or-treaters at his front door Wednesday evening. Below, Meredith Edwards of Alburquer- French hostages freed this m I que, N.M., peeks out of the mouth of a giant Jack-O-Lantern costume during Alburquerque’s week confirmed their fears: 0 m Barrett ousted “Please, please tell your govern­ annual Halloween costume contest. ment it must get their men some cold-weather clothes,” said one 1 ^ Frenchman who spent much of O o for suspension his captivity with 50-ycar-old John Cole. n o ^ Barrett added that he has prepared Spokeswoman Diane Salis­ 2 0 ) By ALEX GIRELLI a seven-page press release on the bury of the State Department’s m O) Manchester Heraild New Jersey ethics charges. / Kuwaiti Task Force said it is However, on Sunday, he said, looking into sending packages to P O MANCHESTER — Attorney Leo John Garside, Republican town hostages in Iraq through the U.S. J. Barrett said this morning he had chairman, and other Republican Embassy in Baghdad, which m f. been prepared to stay in the race for leaders asked him to withi-aw be­ would try to have the Iraqi probate judgeship despite the release cause they thought he would capture government forward them. of information about the suspension all the headlines during the last days ■ More expressions of pes­ 3 0 > . of his New Jersey law license for of election campaigns, diverting at­ simism about the situation in the three years. He withdrew after being tention from Republican candidates. Persian Gulf: asked to do so on Sunday by Garside could not be contacted Egypt’s President Hosni Republican leaders. this morning for comment. Mubardc and a British com­ The license suspension was or­ At a brief news conference T\ies- mander on Wednesday joined a dered by the New Jersey Supreme day morning, Barrett announced his growning chorus that says war Court in 1982 as the result of five withdrawal with no mention of the now seems increasingly likely. complaints. The Disciplinary ethics case, saying that his On Thesday, the Los Angeles Review Board of the New Jersey withdrawal was due to personal, Times quoted an unidentified Bar Association had recommended health and business reasons. He senior U.S. official as saying he disbarment, but the high court declined to elaborate. considers war almost inevitable decided that action was too severe. Garside, who was at the con­ and that an attack is most likely Barrett said Republican can­ ference, also declined to elaborate. to occur in December or didates and the Republican execu­ Barrett said the charges in New January. tive committee agreed at a meeting Jersey were brought three years after last week that he should remain a he had already left the state and v.^ Halloween candidate. moved to Florida. incidents “They all voted that I would con­ He said he had been persecuted tinue,” he said. “I wanted the voters SANTA MONICA, Calif. to make the decision.” Please see BARRETT, page 6. The Associated Press (AP) — A 7-year-old girl col­ lapsed and died while trick-or- treating, and police were inves­ tigating today whether her death Sierra Club charging was caused by a heart condition Officials praise or poisoned candy. Ariel Katz had been collecting candy with a group of children Preble misrepresents chaperoned by two adults when changes in SAT she collapsed Wednesday night, By BRIAN M. TROTTA Democrat John Thompson in the campaign literature without permis­ said police Lt. James Dawson. By SCOTT BREDE James Spa^ord, principal of > Manchester Herald 13th house district race implied that sion. Her parents told authorities Manchester Herald Manchester High School, ap-: he had the endorsement of the group She also said candidates in each she had a heart murmur, but when there had been no such endor­ of the house and senate races arc police said they were checking and The Associated Press plauded the proposed revision b ^ J MANCHESTER - The president sement in the race. sent a short general questionnaire by her candy to see if it was cause it would judge students’ of a natiotud environmental group The disputed information is the Sierra Club, and that based on poisoned. MANCHESTER — Local answers by reviewing the says Republican Reginald Preble, a procedures sce n ts used to arrive printed on a flyer in w’.iich Preble favorable reaction to his responses, “She had been eating some 1 candidate for the State Legislature, educational officials praised the states that his “specific proposals for Preble “may have felt entitled to an candy as she went,” Dawson at them. has been misusing her organiza­ Educational Testing Service for protecting the air, land and water in endor.scment.” said. considering changes to the Spafford said that, with the tion’s name in his campaign litera­ Connecticut have been very well While one or more members of In nearby Los Angeles, an Scholastic Aptitude Ibst, which revision, students will have- to ture. received by the Sierra Club.” the club may have reacted favorably 11-year-old was shot and the Princeton, NJ.-based office show their work to con^lete the Susan Merrow, national president Merrow said the Sierra Club has to the proposals, that does not con- wounded on Halloween when he puts ouL math section of the test of the Sierra Club, said this morning sent a letter to Preble asking him to refused to hand over his candy “I am pleased that ETS is con­ “Rather than just answering a that the challenger to incumbent stop using the group’s name in his Please see PR EBLE, page 6. to four teen-agers, police said. sidering alternative testing multiple choice question, students methods,” said Coventry School have to go through steps to ^ t to Superintendent Michael the answer,” Sp^ord said. “It k Malinowsky, noting that past SAT no loner just a guessing gaine." The principal said that students Few arrests on Halloween tests have favored white males by Inside Today,.. 9 now will be allowed to use cal­ asking questions that female and Coventry, and Hebron. reported. The party was at culators while doing the math s e e -. By RICK SANTOS non-white students might not be Manchester Herald In Manchester, numerous cases of Ledgecresl Terrace and Valley View as familiar with. tion, but that won’t cause a mqjcff vandalism were reported. Police ar­ Road. impact on test results. 20 pages, 4 sections “Colleges reach out to different rested a town man for breach of The town’s fire department “One of the oiticisms, in tem i Halloween’s ghosts and goblins sectors of American society, so peace and criminal trespassing after reported that it responded to only caused some devilment Wednesday Business__ why give a test that is g e W i of the use of calculators, has b e ^ i he egged a cruiser in the area of one minor incident related to the night in Manchester, with police ar­ Classified__ toward white males?” asked that the inachme is doing evey^^ holiday. resting five young people for party­ Briarwood Drive and Nutmeg Lane. Comics___ Malinowsky. thing, which is not true because ", ing in a car and one young man for Other cruisers had been egged, but They quickly extinguished a Discover__ He said that although the test is students still have to show how newspaper delivery box on Timber tossing an egg at a police cruiser. no arrests were made in those inci­ Focus_____ an important factor looked at by they got from point A to point C,*^ - dents. Trail. It apparently had been set Local/State colleges, it is only one indicator However, no arrests were The five people arrested in the car ablaze by vandals. Lottery. Nation/Vferld. 9 of a student’s success. Please see SAT, page 6. reported in the relatively quiet com­ party face several charges including Obituaries__ munities of Andover, Bolton, possession of fireworks, police Please see HALLOWEEN, page 6. Opinion____ Sports_____ State______Serving The Manchester Area For Over 109 Years ~ Call Today for Home Delivery 647-9946 Television .13 0 2—MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, November 1, 1990 MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, November 1,1990—3 NATION/WORLD Rich Americans still pay no tax By JIM LUTHER partnership operations. the take from the minimum tax was —381 claimed itemized deduc­ The Associated Press In contrast, only 76 of the well- down sharply compared with returns tions totaling $161 million, an to-do who paid no taxes reported filed in 1987. For ^ a t year, the min­ average $423,000. WASHINGTON — It’s not as losses on the sale of investments. imum tax produced $4.8 billion — 179 claimed business losses Lieberman supports Bush, dismisses legalities easy as it used to be, but it’s still Those capital losses averaged only from 158.903 high-ineome filers. totaling $22 million while 71 listed possible to make $200,000 a year $2,600. The IRS said 273 reported Under orders from Congress, the business profits of $14 million. and avoid paying any federal in­ capital gains — profits from invest­ IRS has been reporting the tax situa­ —Farm losses of $12 million By MELISSA B. ROBINSON last weekend. but a lesser action that would send duct a war, cannot conduct foreign state’s first national park at the Weir windfall profits and to ban price- come tax. ment sales — that averaged more tion of upper-ineome Amerieans were repiorted on 29 returns; only Herald Washington Bureau Some lawmakers have expressed policy,” he said. Hus.sein a strong “signal.” Fiann in Ridgefield, and to expand gouging in the sale of commodities In facL 472 couples and in­ than $384,000. since 1977. In that year, there were four reported farm profits, totaling concern in recent months that Bush, The senator’s remarks also came “I worry Saddam Hussein is not the McKinney National Wildlife such as oil during national emergen­ dividuals with incomes averaging The analysis is based on raw tax 53 returns reporting income of $137,000. WASHINGTON — President without congressional consent, has on the heels of heightened public getting the diplomatic message; we Refuge on the state’s coast. cies. $447,000 “zeroed out” on returns returns. IRS audits could result in $200,000 or more while paying no —^Fhrtncrship losses of $123 mil­ Bush should be able to take military deployed thousands of troops and debate over whether economic em­ might have to send him a military Lieberman pointed to the elimina­ filed in 1988, the Internal Revenue assessments that would move some taxes. lion were shown on 256 untaxed action in the Persian Gulf without tons of equipment to the Middle bargoes and diplomacy will be suffi­ mes.sage,” he explained. “A tyrant tion of use of the pesticide Alar and The first bill failed in the Senate, Although the law has been Ea.st since Iraq invaded Kuwait Aug. winning 33 out of 100 votes; the Service says. That was down from of the couples and individuals out of returns. On the other hand, 73 asking Congress for approval. Sen. cient to persuade Iraqi President you allow to run free will ultimately the passage of the Clean Air Act as 595 who paid no tax the previous the non-taxpaying category. changed several limes in an effort to 2. Saddam Hus.scin to withdraw from hurt us.” second was never brought to the reported partnership profits of $23 Joseph Lieberman, D-Conn„ said two major national achievements, year. The report said a special levy, prevent the well-to-do from shield­ Tuesday. By law, only Congress can Kuwait. Reflecting on the congressional floor because of a threatened million. but he noted clean air law ultimately In a report released Wednesday, called the alternative minimum tax, ing their income, the figure grew to declare war. Commenting on last week’s brief­ .session, Lieberman said he was filibuster. Lieberman said the “It’s not fair or responsible to our failed to include a second tier of the IRS said 557,848 returns showed made taxpayers out of 3,396 high- 613 on returns filed in 1986. —436 received interest totaling soldiers to ask of President Bush for “I’m not one who wants to get ing for .senators by the White House most pleased with the pas.sage of windfall profits tax issue is one he stricter tailpipe emission standards. income of $200,000 or better, income people who otherwise would Analysts say anti-tax-shelter rules $95 million. More than half of that a full-scale debate and permission hung up on legalities here,” said on the crisis, I.icbcrman said he new laws to enhance environmental plans to focus on in the new Con­ He also praised the omnibus making those people among the have gotten off seot-free. enacted in 1986 will continue to was from tax-exempt investments. from our Congress before initialing Liebeniian. “I’m not one who wants “came away feeling tlicrc was a dis­ and consumer protection. gress. housing law as a measure that highest-earning 0.5 percent. In addi­ This levy, designed to ensure that reduce the number. —322 had dividends, totaling $29 military action,” he added. to get hung up on a tug of war over tinct possibility of an American Among the laws that specifically should help many first-time home million. Another Lieberman bill to ban the Th« Aasoclatad Pt m * tion to those who paid no tax, 9,300 high earners pay some tax regardless Through the years, the number of The senator made his remarks at a turf here where the success of a military initiative in the Middle intpact Connecticut are those to buyers and homeless in the state. use of lead in paint and sodering FINALLY CONNECTING — A worker for the Euro Tunnel high-income people paid less than 5 of how many legitimate deductions tax-free rich people has been only a —Only 40 reported receiving news briefing to discuss the ac­ military venture is on the line. EasL the Persian Gulf.” Cl cate a special Environmental Among the bills that did not get made no progress this year because percent while 17,082 paid under 10 they have, hit 35,223 people in the tiny fraction of the wealthy. The pension payments, worth under $2 complishments and failures of the “Five hundred and thirty-five Lieberman said the initiative Protection Agency office to protect connecting England and France displays a “mouse hole” passed this session were two by of opposition from lead-related in- percent — about the same as paid by over-$200,000 group for a total of new IRS report showed the 557,848 101st Congress, which adjourned members of Congress cannot con­ might not constitute “all-out war” the Long Island ^u n d , to create the which was cut in the English side, linking two halves of the million. Lieberman to tax the oil industry’s du.strics. -30- the average $35,0(X)-a-year family. $1 billion. However, the alternative taxpayers in the $200,000-and-over —^55 had taxable Social Security group paid a total $72.7 billion, an V 31-mile service tunnel. It provides the first direct link between The report, required annually by tax does not apply in all eases. benefits worth $305,0(X). England and the European content and will make travel by Congress, said 149 of the 472 used Because eapital gains now are average of $130,276 apieee. —^Alimony receipts were reported train from France to England a trip of only three hours. itemized deductions to wipe out taxed in the same fashion as ordi­ Here are some of the income and Hostages’ family life their tax liability. Others relied on nary income — eliminating capital deduction items reported by the 472 on only one return; they totaled losses from farm, business and gains as a tax-avoidance device — who paid no tax: $ 8,000. disrupted in America Bush to sign bill Different energy sources promoted By LESLIE DREYFOUS won’t have to visit (my husband) on the phone to Washington, D.C., The Associated Press there ... but if it comes down to iL I daily for more than three weeks, on TV violence will go.” pressing for a way to get her hus­ By JOHN FLESHER dent of a group called the Center for fuel efficiency, Rifkin said. It faded sociation. Simple daily rituals are growing “I’d like to see a video of him, band the clothes he needs. WASHINGTON (AP) — Simon said the bill eould help The Associated Press Sustainable Transportation, said in September, when opponents beat “Casting this business in the Mid­ more difficult for Margaret Wil­ sure,” said Doris Whatley of “At this point in the game I don’t Legislation giving the television “scale back the atmosphere of Wednesday. “If we lx:gin conserving back efforts to force a Senate vote dle East as a failure of U.S. energy liams, whose son and daughter-in- Shreveport, La., whose husband was care whose responsibility it is,” said industry a three-year antitmst ex­ violence” on television. WASHINGTON — Nine environ­ energy at home, we won’t have to on a bill sponsored by Sen. Richard policy is a rather mean-spirited in­ risk American lives in the Middle Bryan, D-Ncv., to require new cars terpretation of the president’s ac­ law arc among Saddam Hussein’s last reported at an Iraqi military in­ Mrs. Cole, who on Thesday heard emption to adopt voluntary The American Civil Liberties mental and consumer groups are to average 40 miles per gallon by tions,” he said. “human shields.” stallation. “But what I really want is from a freed French hostage who guidelines on violence in Union has attacked the bill as launching a campaign to convince East.” the turn of the century. She sets the dinner table and for him to come home ... where he’s spent much of his captivity with programming is awaiting Presi­ being a ‘Trojan Horse” that could Americans that EJetroit automakers, The coalition will sponsor adver­ The commercials urge Congress recalls a montli-old letter smuggled safe.” 50-year-old John Cole. dent Bush’s signature. lead to censorship of TV not Saddam Hussein, are the reason tisements in major newspapers, In addition to Rifkin’s groups, and the Bush administration to raise out of Iraq in which her son says The families of many hostages “The Frenchman’s words to me The House and Senate included programming. U.S. troops arc in the Middle East. beginning with a $25,000 half-page members of the coalition include the food is growing .scarce. She pulls an held in Iraq and Kuwait have were: Please, please tell your the provision in a bill on the The Coalition for Fuel Efficient ad in Friday editions of The New government fuel efficiency stan­ U.S Public Interest Research Group, But Simon and the bill’s House dards and boost the federal tax on electric blanket down from the repeatedly called the Kuwaiti Task government it must get their men federal judiciary passed during the author. Rep. Dan Glickman, D- Transportation is asking York Times, Rifkin said. It is asking the American Council for an Energy closet and thinks of the desert Force at the State Department in some cold-weather clothes,” she waning hours of the 101st Con­ Kan., said the bill merely gives newspapers, television and radio sta­ radio and TV stations to run its com­ gas-guzzling automobiles. Efficiency Economy, the Center for winter’s unforgiving cold. recent weeks to express concerns said. “I’ve got to help John. When gress. the TV industry an easy way to tions to run free commercials with mercials as public-service announ­ U.S. oil imports have risen over Auto Safety, Citizen Action, En­ “It’s awfully hard to do these about the conditions under which the temperature starts falling out Bush is expected to sign the lower the level of violence the message that the United States is cements, and some already have the past 15 years although fuel ef­ vironmental Action, the National O H tilings when you know your kids arc their loved ones are living. there, I want him to have a pair of measure, according to an aide to without losing audiences to on the brink of war over oil. done so, he said. ficiency has improved 100 percent, Toxics Campaign, Public Citizen DO r- suffering,” Mrs. Williams said Wed­ “We arc looking into the pos- socks on.” Sen. Paul Simon. more-violent competitors and “This is Detroit’s war, not the The campaign is designed to said Tom Hanna, president of the and the Safe Energy Communica­ nesday from Germantown, Tcnn. siblilty of sending packages to our Like Mrs. Cole and many other The Illinois DemocraL who has without violating antitrust laws. public’s war,” Jeremy Rifkin, presi­ rekindle the battle over automobile Motor Vehicle Manufacturers As- tions Council. “We’ve just got to help these people been trying to get such legislation > m embassy in Baghdad to be for­ oil workers’ wives, fttricia Hale has H D out.” warded to the Iraqi government, experienced desert cold. She’s spent passed since 1985, has cited “Each network is reluctant to Spirits were boosted late Wednes­ which would then hopefully forward winters in the Middle East with her studies that show by age 16, the take unilateral steps to reduce O CO day by a report tliat Baghdad offi­ them to the hostages,” said Diane husband, who was wearing short average Ameriean child has seen violent programming for fear of Ovulation linked with rapid bone loss z -< Ths Associated Press cials had promised that the families Salisbury, a task force spokes­ sleeves when invading Iraqi troops 200,000 acts of violence on slipping in the ratings,” Glickman H H H/*'.LOWEEN BARBECUE — Lt. Col. Doug Cole of Medford, N.J., wears a Groucho Marx of American hostages in Iraq would woman. removed him from an oil rig Aug. 2. television, including 33,000 mur­ said. “The bill in no way attempts By D.ANIEL Q. HANEY late, or release an egg, every cycle ovulation by cheeking themselves in the avid nmners. be offered an opportunity to see Similar attempts have been made “I think a lot of Americans have ders. to dictate programming policy.” m I nose while cooking up a pot of beans for members of a New Jersey Air Force base. The The Associated Press lose 4 percent of the bone in their for mild breast tenderness, whieh is “These results suggest that the o m videotaped messages from their to get letters to hostages, but Ms. some misconceptions about the spines annually, even though they troops were served barbecue chicken and beans to celebrate Halloween. loved ones. a regular sign of the egg’s release. maintenance of peak bone density Salisbury said the process was com­ desert climate,” Mrs. Hale said from menstruate as usual. In the study, published in the New throughout adulthood requires nor­ ± “D Anxious relatives were somewhat BOSTON — Subtle menstrual- plicated and the results unclear. She Spring, Texas. “They think about Jerilynn C. Prior, who directed England Journal of Medieine, doc­ mal ovarian produetion of both less enthusiastic about another offer cycle disturbances in women who also said it was not necessarily pos­ sand and the sun burning all the Report sees many the study, said stress and being too tors monitored the menstrual periods estrogen and progesterone,” the from the Iraqi government; to let have outwardly regular monthly O sible or advisable to make contact time.” thin may disrupt ovulation, and of 66 women ages 21 to 42. One- researchers wrote. R Arab stabs Jew during them come visit Saddam’s “guests” with Americans in hiding. periods could be an important un­ n “But there’s no place colder than women who regularly miss ovula­ third were runners preparing for a over the Christmas and New Year’s derlying cause of bone loss that “In any case,” she said, “we are the desert at night,” said Mrs. Cole, tion may need to take progesterone marathon, one-third were recreation­ However, since the study was Q 05 holidays. holding the Iraqis accountable for denied health care leads to fractures later in life, a who has become fast friends with supplements to preserve their bones. al runners and the rest were normal­ conducted on a small, carefully “It’s probably just another study today concludes. m C/5 taking care of the hostages — Mrs. Hale since the crisis began. Women can have menstrual ly active non-runners. selected group, it is unclear whether latest revenge attack psychological ploy,” said Dawn WASHINGTON (AP) — Over coming a luxury item that fewer and The hormones estrogen and whether or not they receive pack­ Mrs. Cole said that in his cycles that are regular in length and The doctors expected to see more ovulatory disturbances arc anywhere » o Bazner, whose husband was ages from home.” the next decade, millions more fewer individuals and families will progesterone are essential for build­ telephone call Thesday, the freed flow but still not ovulate. In sueh menstrual disruptions in the near as common in the general By GWEN ACKERMAN by blood, witli stab wounds in his The attack was tlic latest in a videotaped early in the crisis asking Donnita Cole isn’t willing to Americans will be shut out of the be able to afford,” Brandon said. ing and keeping strong bones, and French hostage also warned her hus­ their release in the body follows the cycles, women produce normal marathoners. Instead, they found population. The Associated Press chest,” the son told the radio. “There spate of revenge attacks set off by Saddam to let foreign women and leave the situation up to the Iraqis. health care system unless the federal “The already frayed safety net will band and other Americans were not menstrual cycle. amounts of estrogen but less than that all the women had normal S > were pools of blood all over the the police response to an Oct. 8 riot children go. “I’m hoping that we government acts to prevent a nation­ be in shre^ by the end of the The Odessa, Texas, woman has b ^ n getting adequate nutrition. usual progesterone. cycles 97 pereent of the time, and Highly conditioned athletes fre­ JERUSALEM — An Arab workshop and near the phone.” on Jerusalem’s sacred Temple al catastrophe, two social activist decade.” Doctors have long known that Some premenstrual symptoms ovulation disturbances occurred in quently stop mensumating entirely stabbed an Israeli garage owner 10 The Palestinian suspect was Mount. Twenty Palestinians were groups said. women who miss periods entirely, A report by Citizxn Action and such as those who exercise may accompany ovulation. Prior 29 percent of their cycles. But the and are at high risk of losing bone > times in the chest and back in a Tel caught by soldiers at a military killed by police gunfire. said women can keep track of their disturbances were no more eommon and increasing their risk of fractures. Aviv suburb today, the latest episode roadblock as he was headed to his Since then, attacks by both Arabs Flight 103 story dismissed With the nation’s health care Families USA Foundation, released sUcnuously or don’t eat enough, risk in a wave of Palestinian nationalist home in the Gaza Strip, District and Jews have left six dead and costs expected to soar from $606 Wednesday, projected meteoric rises weakening their bones. in health care costs that it said But the new research suggests attacks, police said. Police Commander Hezi Lcddcr told more than 10 wounded. DUMFRIES, Scotland (AP) — billion this year to $1.5 trillion by “It appears to me that someone security checks and that a courier would harm American busines.scs that far less obvious disturbances in "T» - Shlomo Shtezi, 48, was stabbed in army radio. An American attorney on W c^es- the turn of the century, America’s After revenge attacks last week. wants to focus attention away from might have been tricked into taking and hurt their competitiveness with the monthly eycle also are bad for his automobile workshop in Rishon Police spokesman Eli Maimon day dismissed a news report that a quality of life is on the line, said Defense Minister Moshe Arens ftn Am security procedures and aboard the airliner a bomb that had foreign companies. Americans, too, the bones. Lezion by a former employee who said investigators classified the stab­ U.S. Drug Enforcement Agency Robert Brandon, vice president of closed off the occupied West Bank toward something which relieves been subsituted for dmgs. would have to spend larger portions The study, conducted at the had slept in the shop overnight. Is­ bing as a “nationalist crime” related courier might unwittingly have car­ Citizen Action. and Gaza Strip for four days, barring Ran Am of responsibility. It seems Michael Jones, ftn Am’s security of their income on medical care and University of British Columbia, raeli army radio said he was in in­ to the Palestinian uprising. The as­ ried tlic bomb that blew up Pan Am Palestinians from entering Israel. to me an attempt to grab public at­ manager at London’s Heathrow air­ “Increasingly, health care is be- insurance, the report said. shows that women who do not ovu­ tensive care in a nearby hospital. sailant was not identified by name. Flight 103 over Scotland. tention,” the attorney said. port, the last stop of Flight 103, told On Monday, Arens announced The victim’s son, Kobi, said he Leddcr told army radio that 200 Lew Kreindler, leading counsel He added without elaboration that the Dumfries inquiry Wednesday tougher restrictions for Palestinians rushed to the workshop after his Arabs were rounded up following for U.S. relatives of the victims, said the Dumfries inquiry was providing that the airline’s security was second to eome to Israel from the occupied fatlicr called home to say he’d been the attack in an effort to both find the NBC-TV report on Thesday was “good answers.” only to that of El Al, the Israeli air­ Vote Yes! stabbed. the assailant and prevent revenge at­ lands, saying he would ban all those an “old story” that surfaced a year The U.S. drug policing agency line. “1 went in and saw my father tacks by Israelis. They were later with records of crime or nationalist ago in a British newspaper. He said said it was looking into the pos­ "IF YOUR BANK lying on top of cartons, surrounded released. political activity. he had no doubt that the drug polic­ sibility of one of its couriers being Sixty warnings and threats had ing agency had checked it out and involved. been received by Ran Am World SEEMS A LITTLE On Question #3 would continue to investigate. The NBC report claimed that Pan Airways so far this year, said Jones. An inquiry is taking place in American World Airways flights He said Pan Am frequently DISTANT LATELY, Clergy sees married priests Dumfries, Scotland, into the Decem­ from Frankfurt were used in a received warnings, bulletins and ber 1988 bombing that killed 270 Cypms-based operation to fly infor­ even direct threats in the months COME SEE ME." OUR ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS FACE people aboard the jetliner and in the mants and suitcases of heroin from leading up to the Lockerbie bomb­ village of Lockerbie. the Middle East to Detroit without ing. Carolyn Forst SEVERE OVERCROWDING as test of celibacy ban Assistant Vice President BUILDING AN ADDITION NOW TO and Branch Manager By KEN SILVERSTEIN tion of sex as “unnatural,” Gomes de dieastem Bahia stale and has not MANCHESTER HIGH SCHOOL WILL; The Associated Press Sousa said, and an end to the talked to the press. celibacy requirement would be ac­ Schmidt lives a quiet, middle At Mechanics, w e’ve A. Be the best and most cost-effective solution. cepted. RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil — A class life with his wife in die been providing our controversy over two married priests “Many priests in rural areas have southern Brazilian town of B. ^ 9®®^ 9?. iTiillion (total cost of has encouraged this country’s in­ a female helper or cook, with whom Frederico Westphalen, population customers with $3.99 million less State reimbursement of $2.19 fluential liberal clergy, who believe they maintain sexual relations,” he 34,000. Ordained in 1987, he holds McCayanagh m illion). there is a growing acceptance said. “Tliat has never scandalized a nightly mass in his garage. warm, personal among parishioners of the idea of anyone, except for their bishops, and In an interview la.st week in the C. Result in no increase to the Town's debt obliga­ priestly sex. they simply try to ignore it.” newspaper Zerp Hora, Schmidt said service for more tion beyond the current levels. The Revs. Jose Falcao and Ivo Lorscheider, who called the he saw no historical basis for the 1 Your man hears you: Schmidt have had little to say since celibacy rule an “anachronism,” ban on marriage nor the need for than 100 years. And Cardinal Aloisio Lorscheider released die information on the mar­ celibacy. The first state budget proposal revealed during a wordlwide synod ried priests after church officials ‘"I’herc’s even a pas.sage in the for 1990-91 shocked school w e’re not about to of bishops last month that tlie pope took the celibacy issue off die agen­ bible where lesus .saves the mother- \ had ordained the two married da of the Rome synod. in-law of one of the apostles,” he systems across the state, in­ stop now. Talk to me priests. The monthlong meeting, on the said in the interview. But their case continues to formation and recruitment of priests, Schmidt, 69, has been married cluding Manchester's. More than at our Manchester provoke discussion in Brazil, the ended Sunday without formal dis­ sinee 1947. In 1953, his wife world’s largest Roman Catholic cussion of the celibacy requirement. Adulina lost a baby in childbirth, $1 million was cut from prom­ office, 341 Broad country. About 130 million of the Pope John Raul II has dismissed and subsequently underwent surgery ised funds. State Representa­ Street. We're open country’s 150 million people are calls to lift the ban. that prevents her from having sexual 9 Catholics. Although the Vatican allows mar­ intercourse. tive McCavanagh helped see to Monday through An editorial in die current issue of ried Protestant ministers who con­ Schmidt said he had to sign a It that most of that money was the liberal church magazine “Vozes” vert to Catholicism to become document promising to sleep in a Wednesday 9-3, said the celibacy issue reprc.senled a priests, it does not permit Catholic separate bed from his wife, to restored. Manchester's schools “call to re-evaluate old dicological clergymen to wed. The church’s prevent gossip among parishioners. Thursday 9-5, Friday beliefs and ... create paUis to a view is dial marriage distracts a Leonardo Boff, a leading opened as planned. holier and more democratic church.” priest from his religious duties. proponent of the radical Liberadon 9-6 and Saturday 9-12. An Elementary Solution -- Luis Alberto Gomes de Sousa, a Miuiy liberals believe the celibacy Theology, which calls on the church JAMES R. McCAVANAGH prominent Catholic intellectual, said rule is causing the decline in ordina­ to advocate social change, said the Or call me at 214-2959. diose subscribing to die liberal posi­ tions, an acute problem in Brazil. In sex ban was the invention of a YOUR MAN FOR THE Add To MHS tion on celibacy arc still a minority Schmidt’s diocese, about 50 priests “macho and patriarchic” church and in Brazil, though a growing one. serve more dian 700 communities. 12th GENERAL I’eo/ilc you am a>unt on. 9 should be abolished. The issue was nuiicil until now The situation is far worse in the lar­ The Rev. Boff, sentenced to a ASSEMBLY DISTRICT Paid for by the Committee tor the M HS Addition ■ because so many other issues have gely rural north and northeast. year of silenee in 1985 because of GTechanics John Perbtein, Treasurer come up between Rome and Brazil’s Falcao, ordained in 1986, his outspoken criticism of the PULL LEVER 4A Sai mgs Bank separated from his wife nearly two progressive clergy, among die most Vatican, spoke in a telephone inter­ Paid tor by the Committee to Re-Elect James R, McCavanagh; Raymond F. Damato. Treasuref. radical in the world, he said. decades ago. He lives in the small view from his home at a Franciscan (S Equal i lousing Lender Most Brazilians see die renuncia' rural town of Heliopolis in nor- monastery in Pcuonolis, near Rio. 0 I MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, November 1,1990—5 4—MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, November 1 1990 OPINION BUSINESS Open Forum Extra stress Travelers reports $499m 3Q loss House’s third-quarter loss on Oct. 5, when it reserves. HARTFORD (AP) — The premiums of $5,808 billion. In the Travelers Corp. Wednesday reported first nine months of 1989, the com­ announced it would add $650 mil­ Budd said despite the third- a third-quarter net loss of $499 mil­ pany reoprted a net income of lion to reserves to cover expected quarter loss. Travelers is performing tennis on safety in lion, citing its move earlier this $306.1 million, $2.95 per share, on losses in mortgage loans and real es­ well in its core businesses, including Readers’ month to add $650 million to reser­ premiums of $5,898 billion. tate investments. maitaged care, employee benefits ves to cover expected real estate los­ Without the transfer to tlie re.serve The company said today that ex­ and property-casualty. endorsements ses. account, earnings for the first nine cluding the impact of tlie reserve ad­ Budd said since the beginning of court months would have been $332 mil­ dition, third quarter net income was the year. Travelers’ managed care The loss, which amounts to $4.93 investments up 47 percent from a year earlier. a share, came on premiums of lion, 8 percent higher than tlic $306 and employee benefits operations To the Editor: million, or $2.95 a share, for the Travelers also added $415 million have posted a record $1.3 billion in By CHET CURRIER what is not. $1,808 billion. That compares with Every voter in Manchester has received in the mail an net income of $94 million, or 89 same period in 1989. to reserves in June 1988 to cover an­ new business. dealings The Associated Press The savings and loan crisis, for informative brochure of the new proposed Town Hall. In­ example, has raised major ques­ cents a share, on premiums of Net realized investment losses for ticipated real estate losses. Third-quarter operating profits, cluded in this brochure was an invitation to visit the tions about how far federal deposit $1,866 billion for the third quarter tlie nine-month period totaled $566 Edward 11. Budd, chairman and which do not include realized in­ Town Hall and receive a guided tour. I strongly recom­ By JACK ANDERSON NEW YORK — In these touchy million, comp;ired with realized in­ chief executive officer of Travelers, vestment losses, totaled $85 million. economic times, people with insurance can be sUctched. of 1989. mend that if you have any doubt about the critical need and DALE VAN ATTA______lor the first nine montlis of 1990, vestment gains of $42 million a year said the sharp decline in the com­ That compares with operating money to manage arc subjecting TTic depressed share prices of that presently exists, you accept the invitation and learn die company reported a net loss of earlier. mercial real estate miukct prompted profits of $63 million for the third even supposedly safe investments the nation’s biggest bank holding first-hand just how crowded and inefficient the present WASHINGTON — During the gruel­ $306 million, or $3.08 a share, on Travelers forecast a $500 million tlic company’s decision to add to quarter of 1989. building is. Private industry would not function under ing budget debate, members of Congress to some painstaking scrutiny. companies — some of which stand these conditions. The need for additional space will cer­ had a lot on their minds — like whether When they sec the labels “in­ at their lowest levels in a genera­ tainly become more critical within the next few years. to cut medical care for the elderly or day sured” or “guaranteed” on a piece tion — have also challenged long- held assumptions about the foun­ Because of present economic conditions, the Town care for infants, and, by the way, where of financial merchandise, tlicy are increasingly asking “by whom?” dations of the financial system. Repeating Arms to resume production V finds that it is possible to negotiate a very attractive price to put their new tennis court. In this kind of environment, for this improvement. The necessary bonding lias been The Senate already has a tennis court and “against what risks?” in the Dirksen Senate Office Building. This pickincss is only prudent, savers — and government computed and confirmed. It will not present a burden on Whalen did not give a timetable cessor to a company founded in But the poor members of the House many advisers on money matters regulators — are wary of taking By NITA LELYVELD The company laid off 540 the Town or the taxpayer. Your ‘yes’ vote, November 6, for rchiring the laid-off employees, 1866 by Oliver Fisher Winchester. don’t have any place to practice their agree, given the troubled state of promises of safety at face value. The Associated Press employees at plants in New Haven will help to resolve a very critical problem and give us a but said all 540 probably would not The company went on to become ground strokes on the taxpayer’s dime. the nation’s bank industry and of In the mutual fund business, for and llingham. Mass, last week. The Town Hall that will meet normal standards for many be rehired at once. one of the nation’s foremost gun years to come. Apparently a few members of Con­ the markets for investment! rang­ example, the Securities and Ex- NEW HAVEN — Employees of bulk of the layoffs were in New “As a practical matter, having all manufacturers, employing 15,000 at gress decided it was time to remedy the ing from real estate to stocks. clnmgc Commission has just effec­ U.S. Repeating Arms. Co. who were Haven, where 400 ein|)loyccs were Warren E. Howland tlic work force back in one fell its peak in the 1940s. 555 Main Street Annex situation. They have ordered the architect “Credit contraction is happen­ tively baned funds investing in laid off when the Winchester rifle affected. government securities from using manufacturer shut down operations The company had originally an­ swoop may not be cost-effective, U.S. Repeating Arms was formed Manchester of the Capitol to draw up plans for a ing,” says Barton Biggs at Wall in 1981, when 11 people signed a House tennis court, either in the cour­ Street’s Morgan Stanley & Co. in a tlie words “guaranteed" or “in­ last week may soon be getting their nounced layoffs of 620 employees at but we plan to have all our work sured” in their names. jobs back, the company said. the two plants, but Whalen .said force back,” he said. $24 million deal to buy the opera­ To the Editor: tyard of one building in the Capitol com­ current financial-strategy report. tion from the Olin Corp. of Stam­ plex or on the roof of another. Or as Martin Zweig, a widely The messiige to tlie public, the The company, which said it was some employees already were on The employees had not yet been I notified the Board of Directors approximately nine informed of tlicsc plans, Whalen ford. At the time, it had been losing Congressional sources told us that known investment adviser, told SEC said, must be clear that forced to close down due to rising furlough at the time of the layoffs. years ago that, at that time, there was a drastic shortage said. money for years. Rep. Stephen Solarz, D-N.Y., led the subscribers to his market letter: government backing covers only costs, a slump in sales and lack of Currently, about 86 employees of space in the Town Clerk’s office and vault, as well as “We will be making announce­ In 1986, it filed for bankruptcy pack. A spokesman for Solarz confirmed “The contraction witliin tlic bank­ tlie items, such as Treasury bills or financing, said Wednesday it is in remain at work at the two plants. in other offices in Town Hall. The State of Connecticut ments very shortly, as soon as we protection from its creditors, even­ Open Forum that the congressman had been involved ing system is beginning to starve bonds, in the funds’ portfolios, and the middle of negotiations with a He said the company expected to has reprimanded the office and the town because of these can crank out the notices,” he said. tually reorganizing under a new set in meetings about the tennis court. “All the economy for liquidity. Debt is not the funds tlicmselves. lender, and hopes to rc.sumc opcia- reach an agreement with the lender, conditions. Whalen said current negotiations of owners, led by Massachusetts through this there has been a general as­ way too high and is unraveling.” And the government guarantee tions Dec. 10. whom he refused to identify, witliin Rather than have the state mandate an addition, which To the Editor: Lowell Weicker has been able to do both. feel the legal system and the public in extends only to timely payment of “We’re alive. This is a strong tlic next 30 days. should lead to more than a tem­ businessman G.L. Alcock Jr. would be a costly band-aid approach to the situation, I sumption that if they went ahead with This doesn’t mean that such Whalen said Alcock resigned earlier It is well known that the Spruce SUeet 1 am very plea.sed that 1199 has endorsed general would suffer. interest and principal on its obliga­ company. The name of Winchester He also said the company was porary solution to the company’s know that it will benefit us to vote ‘Yes’ on the new addi­ this, no public funds would be used,” the peers of the forecasting realm arc this month. area of Manchester has not enjoyed the him. He has earned our support. I know the Republican candidate is a tions. It offers no protection is a very imporuint name in this receiving help from the city of New problems. tion. This addition should be adequate for years to come. spokesman said. But Solarz’s office of­ predicting the end of the world. In­ The city of New Haven secured a best of reputations. Well, all that is Maarit Blodgett capable police officer, but when you against fluctuations in market town and in this state,” Richard J. Haven and the state in getting “It is very definitely not Band- Eldward Tomkiel, town clerk fered no explanation of whose pockets deed, tlicy suggest, as tlic gloom $2 million bank loan for the com­ changing now, due to the efforts of a 2649 Main St. have what is considered to be the ^ s t value that occur with the ups and Whalen, vice president of ad­ various interested parties together, Aid. This will help us in the years 41 Center St. Congress would dip into for this little on Wall Street deepens the markets pany as part of a government at­ man who worked hard to form a Crime Coventry Sheriff’s Dept, in the state, run by an ex­ downs of interest rates. ministration, said at a news con­ but would not specify whether any ahead,” he said. Manchester gift, if not the taxpayers’. may be getting closer a.nd closer to tempt to keep the plant from closing. Watch in our neighborhood. perienced and efficient Sheriff, why The SEC action comes at a time ference. financial aid was expected. The gun manufacturer is the suc­ O I! As a business owner on Spruce St., Maybe they expected a donation from a turning point. To The Editor: To the Editor: would anyone want to make a change? a generous corporate constituent — no At the bottom of the economic when enthusiasm is running espe­ DO I” Kevin MacKenzie saw the daily in­ cially high for funds investing in A recent letter said people should call Town Hall for This is to ask all Manchester voters to I would a.sk all of my friends in Tol­ strings attached, of course. Then they cycle, abundant opportunities S S creases in crime and drug related activity government securities. the true facts on the bonding issue for the $11.1 million vote ‘yes’ on Nov. 6 to expand Town land County to vote for Ted Satkowski could hang a plaque with the donor’s traditionally arise to buy good in­ > m that was taking over our area. He knew As bad as Uncle Sam’s own town hall addition. I find that ironic since they are the Hall. As former Town Attorney, I can as­ by pulling lever 9A. name right next to the requisite buzzer vestments cheap. that the only way to counteract this budget problems may be, advisers ones saying it won’t cost anything because other bonds decline was to mobilize his friends and sure the public that the existing space is system that would summon the players But “I don’t tliink we’re there O DO will be paid off. I think it is insulting to presume the inadequate. Charles F. Holland from the court to the House floor for a yet,” Biggs declares. And the cur­ say, investors recognize that his neighbors in the area to do something promise to pay off on his debts is z ■< voters don’t know any better than that. about it. The need for expansion is well docu­ 10 Riga Lane vote. rent slump has produced some Then they claim they have cut the cost by cutting the mented, and the funds required will be Bolton Solarz may not have planned to stick peculiar phenomena that are caus­ still as trustwortliy as just about fS* H H What started as a small meeting of anybody’s anywhere. plans back. Actually, they are doing less since they are about 30-40 people in the basement of a well spent on improving the Town Hall the taxpayers with the bill, but public ing reappraisals of what is safe and m I not refurbishing Lincoln Center which was in the pre­ which belongs to all of us. If you have money has already been spent on the o m local church has exploded into a network To the Editor: vious plan and they have only cut the size by six feet so of concerned citizens that now boasts a any doubts, take a few moments to tour project — design time in the office of the they arc just manipulating figures. The building is still Town Clerk Ed Tomkiel’s limited space. Flaul Munns and his campaign com­ Capitol architect George White. membership of more than 600 mittee’s complaints of negative advertis­ twice as large as requested by their own committee. households. John Cooney White acknowledged that his staff has Jay Giles is working in support of the project and tell­ 243 E. Center St. ing bring back memories. Mr. Munns done some “informal sketches” at the re­ No, we haven’t eliminated crime on certainly is one to talk. In Brief . . R o ing the people how good, necessary and well planned it our streets. But, can any ncighborhoo manager’s office is bigger than my four bedroom house. year by electing him as one of our State sible enough to vote against such a waste proposal that would have prohibited the Capitol and conveniently accessible to restructuring charges, the world’s say whether the payment would be The rest of the layout is oversized the same way. If they Representatives. of our hard earned money. November 6th mandatory busing of children — includ­ all the House offices by a network of un­ largest automaker Wednesday said it made or not. \ build this huge addition, the next step will be to hire I’m going to vote my for my pocketbook ing our children — if a desegregation derground tunnels, but the sound of balls 30 > . Elect Kevin MacKenzie to the office made just $109 million during the Shown above are Jerry Fournier, Rosemarie and Dwiglit Downham many more employees to fill it up. Yet the technology of of State Representative this year. Give - and that’s a vote for Paul Munns. plan is imposed.” I felt this not only was being lobbed back and forth could be quarter, far less than Wall Street ■ A Dutch computer firm is the future is more computers and less people, so why all him the chance to do for you what he has Pauline Fraser a dishonest claim by Mr. Munns, but in­ distracting to office workers. The forecasts. packing its softwaie diskettes in r the extra space that wasn’t even asked for? done for us. East Hartford tentionally left me little time to respond. Madison roof would be more spacious, popcorn — hold tlic salt and oil — Jerry Fournier and Rosemarie & Dwight Downham Don’t let them sneak one by on you! You pay the bills, Jack and Ruth Ahiberg Did Mr. Munns actually think this was but then the architect would have to deal ■ A $909.5 million patent infr­ to replace the foam nuggets that oiler a varied menu and Weekly Specials at reasonable 48 Spruce St. with the problem of balls flying off the ingement judgment against Eastman they work for you. Let them know that if they can’t To the Editor: a positive style of truthful campaigning? used to cushion its product. prices. Take-Out available or eat in our Dining Room. Manchester roof. Kodak Co. resulted in a $206 mil­ spend your money wi.scly, you won’t give them the op­ A message to our town officials and I want to remind Mr. Munns that people Corblan International said Wed­ Sources on Capitol Hill told our as­ lion third quarter loss for the Kitchen open from 11:00 AM to 11:00 PM weekdays and 12 portunity to be wasteful and inefficient again. Remember Board of Directors: who live in glass houses should not nesday it made the switch because To the Editor: sociate Tim Warner that meetings with photographic company. noon to 11:00 PM Saturday and Sunday. Five TV’s (includ­ that you arc still paying for bonding on buildings that Times are tight, so spend money only throw stones. of concerns that polystyrene foam is For the second time within one year, White about the tennis courts occurred Kodak said Wednesday its earn­ ing satellite on 8 foot screen) make just about any sports have been given away, such as the Bcnnct Building when necessary or the price is right. The I support Henry Genga, the best damaging the environment. The 623 Main Street, Manchester the citizens of Manchester arc asked to during the tortured budget negotiations. ings would have increased 19 per­ which could have been used for the Town Hall or School price for the Town Hall is still too high. choice. replacement “costs us about 40 per­ available for your comfortable viewing. vote on a referendum to renovate the White, whose full-time job for the last cent for the quarter without tlie space. There have been other alternatives offered, even However, the addition to the high school Donald Bates cent more, but at least the popcorn is FOR GOOD SPORTS! FOR GOOD FOOD! Town Hall and to consUmet an addition 20 years has been keeping up with judgment. Kodak was ordered by a other buildings standing empty like the Mott’s store. In is necessary and the price is pretty good. 243 Country Lane biodegradable,” CorbUui director to it. We are already told that the cost of renovation and new construction in the U.S. District Coiu t judge in Boston this age, tlie use of Fax machines and computers can My recommendation to all, vote ‘no’ to East Hartford H.'tns Corecn said. the construction will be $11 million. This Capitol complex, told us the tennis court earlier this month to pay Polaroid WHERE QUALITY & SERVICE STILL MEANS SOMETHING. solve the distance problem. Many of the surrounding the Town Hall project, vote ‘yes’ to the figure is only an estimate and if the final isn’t the first controversial order he has $909.5 million in a 14-ycar-old towns have said no to budgets and spending projects. We High School renovations. ■ Bendix Field Engineering construction costs follow the pattern of To the Editor: received. He is obligated to respond with patent infringement suit over YOUR ONE STOP & SHOP n ’nECTORY. can too. With revaluation costing every home owner Edward and Catherine Field Corp. said it was laying off 300 $400-$600 more next year without counting additional previous public work projects in One of the most important matters to designs when members of Congress Kodak’s sales of instant cameras workers because mo.st of the equip­ Manchester, the final cost will far exceed 25 Orchard St. be decided by the voters of Manchester spending, can we afford this in the face of a falling Manchester make suggestions. Then it is up to Con­ and film. ment tlic company mainUiins locally Bibles & Books J & J Jewelers Marvin's Park Hill Joyce economy? the estimated cost. on November 6 will be the renovation gress whether to fund the notion. for the U.S. Marines has been Vote ‘No’ on question 2. The project will be financed by and expansion of the Town Hall. Its pas­ White characterized the tetmis court as ■ The price of oil could easily shipped to tlic Middle East. A Complete Christian Bookstore Jeweler Art Supplies & Framing Florist To the Editor: sage will insure the orderly administra­ Betty Sadloski homeowners using the tax rate levied on “the pif)e dream of a few tennis players.” “explode” to $100 per barrel if war The company said V/ednesday the 48 Hollister St. the new revaluation assessment. In spile When making your choice for High tion, storage of vital records, parking and Solarz has a history of mixing busi­ broke out in the Persian Gulf, a workers would be recalled as soon 840 Main Street 785 Main Street 981 Main Street 36 Oak Street of statements by the Board of Directors / Manchester Sheriff of Tolland County on Nov. 6, I property planning for the future. Its ness and tennis. In 1983 we obtained panel of experts told a Senate com­ as the equipment is returned or Downtown Manchester Downtown Manchester Downtown Manchester Downtown Manchester to the contrary, there is no guarantee that would ask that you look beyond party af­ defeat will present serious problems for State Department cables explaining to mittee. replaced. Bendix maintains 13 com­ our taxes will not be increased as a result the present and future generations. filiation and compare the candidates U.S. Embassies how Solarz expected to Wednesday’s comments came as bat-loaded ships and their cargo, but 649-3396 643-8484 646-0613 649-0791 To the Editor: of this project. suitability for this important office. It is felt by all reasonable people of be treated on a trip to Latin America. tlic International Energy Agency nine were deployed to the Middle What started out as a modest project to bring the Town After reviewing the new plans, it is Sheriff Ted Satkowski Im 20 years ex­ our town this plan meets our n e^ s. A “Tennis courts are an important plus ... reported that threats of oil shortages East as part of Oiieration Desert Clerk’s office to an acceptable space level has mush­ my opinion that they are essentially the perience as High Sheriff, Chief Deputy very important benefit in this depressed Solarz would like to play tennis every due to the Persian Gulf crisis arc Shield and four others are not due Bray Jewelers Lift the Latch M & S Mini Mart Pearl's roomed out of control. From an additional building cost­ same as those previously defeated by the Sheriff, and Deputy Sheriff. He has market is the strong competition for bid­ casing as OPEC countries boo.st out­ day if possible ... assistance in arranging for maintenance until November Jeweler & Watch Repair Specialty Gifts One Stop Store Appliances ing $3 million to $4 million, we escalated to two build­ voters. Hopefully the voters will show received extensive training in courtroom ding which should be an additional court and securing high-quality tennis put and industrial nations cut 1991. ings: One for office space plus, and the other for a three- good judgment and defeat the project. bonus. security, administration, and law enfor­ opponents will be appreeiated,” one demand. 699 Main Street 977 Main Street 119 Spruce Street 649 Main Street story garage. That put us up on the $13.9 million dollar Bililla Pagan! cement. He is also an expert in civil Unfortunately, a few vocal people cable said. However, higher oil prices are ■ Americans’ consumer spending range. The voters wisely defeated this proposal. 14 Faulknor Dr. process serving. In addition, he requires have chosen to ignore the facts and are White hasn’t generated cost figures shaking the confidence of con­ jumped 1.1 percent in September, Downtown Manchester Downtown Manchester Downtown Manchester Downtown Manchester To mollify the taxpayers the cost was reduced to $11 vlanche.ster that his Deputy Sheriffs take training now making misleading statements. yet on Solarz latest request, so we asked sumers and businesses in many the government said, outpacing a 0.5 million. A paring knife was used on the project when a courses provided at the State Police A1 Lutz and Bob Samuelson appear to 643-5617 649-6870 647-1701 643-2171 a tennis court builder for a guesstimate. regions of the country, the Federal percent growth in personal income 1 chain saw was called for. The plan is still too large, too To the Editor: Academy, and from the State Sheriffs be in this category. As members of the A basie asphalt court would cost about Reserve Board said in a generally and contributing to the lowest luxurious and too expensive. Remember it’s our money As a health care worker and Connec­ Department Training instructors. Citizens Space Study Committee they at­ $28,000. If the members want a soft bleak assessment of tlic nation’s savings rate in three years. Coach's Corner Manchester Pet Center Nassiffs Camera Studio Regal's they want to spend. Vote ‘No’ on the Town Hall addition. ticut Health Care Associatcs-District As an administrator, he has proven his tended initial meetings only. Subsequent­ touch to their step, they could add pad­ economy. Oil prices rallied late Also Wednesday, factory orders John J . Maiorca 1199 AFL-CIO member, I am proud to ability by effectively operating his ly, Mr. Lutz resigned after expressing his ding for another $4,000. And for those Wednesday to move above $35 per for manufactured goods inched up Sports Bar & Restaurant Pet Supplies Camera Supplies & Studio Men's Clothing 67 School SL support Lowell Wcickcr for Governor. department which consists of over 50 ideas and Mr. Samuelson left for Florida late-night sessions, it would cost another barrel in a third straiglit erratic trad­ 0.1 percent in September but would Manchester Deputy Sheriffs and staff. He has im­ before the committee completed its ing session that largely ignored When he was our senator, he never fal­ $8,000 to light the court. Ihitting the have fallen except for the added cost 623 Main Street 687 Main Street 639 Main Street 903 Main Street proved morale by making quality ap­ work. Both individuals have since at­ tered in his support for people’s human court on the roof of a building adds un­ news on the Persian Gulf standoff. of oil products, the government said. pointments and promotions in the depart­ tended public meetings and spoken nega­ Downtown Manchester Downtown Manchester Downtown Manchester Downtown Manchester rights. He proved that in his mind the known costs depending on how much In other news, the small business ment. He has changed the system tively about the Town Hall plan. Mr. ■ Reuters, the international news rights of the people go beyond party work the roof would need to support the community’s economic mood this whereby political considerations are not Lutz further stated that he would “do all 646-5356 649-4273 643-7369 643-2478 The Herald welcomes letters from its readers. Letters politics. One of the most basic rights is court. and financial services agency, said it year took the steepest drop since the should be no more than two double-spaced typewritten for affordable, quality health care. the prime prerequisite to becoming a in his power to help defeat the expansion would cut 300 jobs — 3 percent of recession year 1982, Dun & Deputy Sheriff. program.” And then there is the federal factor. pages. The Herald reserves the right to edit letters for any Lowell Weicker has always supported That’s the line item on the bill where the its worldwide workforce — because Bradstrcct Corp. said in an annual Jan Marie's MARC Bakery Manchester Herald Second Hand Rose 9 reason, including length, taste and style. The Herald Uies that right. Now these individuals have chosen to of unsettled market conditions. survey. I have been a Deputy Sheriff in Tol­ no longer deal with facts, but mis­ contractor doubles the price because this Boutique Delicious Baked Goods Local Newspaper Thrift Shop to publish all letters, but the decision of the editor is In 1990, the people of Connecticut land County for the past 8 years, and is government work. In reaction to Wednesday’s news, final. Writers may be limited to one letter per month. All face a serious threat to their health. That construe and attempt to confuse the is­ You can’t go home again Reuters shares dropped 83.6 cents to have been in law enforcement most of sues. We are all saddended by their ac­ 847 Main Street 846 Main Street 16 Brainard Piace 183 Spruce Street letters must be signed, and writers mu.st include their ad­ threat is John Rowland. His promise to my adult life. As a former police officer, With the ugly mood in the country $10.69 on the London Stock Ex­ ■ The stock market drifted dress and a telephone number for verification. Mail let­ cut state workers threatens everyone who tions. change, a low for the year. Reuters through a mixed session Wednesday Downtown Manchester Downtown Manchester Downtown Manchester Downtown Manchester I feel it was helpful to me when I became We urge the people of Manchester to turning against congressional incum­ ters to Open Forum, Box 591, Manchester 06040. needs the services state workers provide. a Deputy Sheriff. However, I believe it bents, many members of Congress are said the jobs to be cut will be in the as Uaders kept a watchful eye on oil Many of those state workers provide obtain the facts, study the issues, and we central corporate departments cover­ prices and the Persian Gulf. The 649-5040 649-5380 643-2711 649-4066 would be very difficult for a policeman feel confident that you will join us in not eager to get home to campaign in the health care to people in society who are with very little or no administrative last week before the election. Some in­ ing finance, marketing and ad- Dow Jones average of 30 industrials least able to care for themselves. The voting for a long overdue Town Hall up­ mini.stration. A small number of slipped 5.69 points to 2,442.33. ability, and little knowledge of serving date. cumbents are tied to the savings and loan J. Carman, Clothier Marlow's Optical Style Bar Manchester Mall “conservative approach” he talks about is scandal. All of them are tainted by the editorial jobs also could be affected. Bond prices jumped amid fresh Manchester Herald c: il process, to take over a Sheriffs Men's & Women's Cloth in Department Store Opticians the same approach that has conuibuted to Dept, and run it effectively. The Ja y J . Giles circus atmosphere around the budget indications that the nation’s 21 Antiques and Collectibles 9 the nationwide crisis in health care. Joseph Hachey negotiations. None of them has a good ■ Developer Donald Trump economic slide may be worsening. Founded Dec. 15, 1881 as a weekly. Republican candidate has stated publicly 887 Main Street 867 Main Street 763 Main Street Lowell Weicker is the best chance the that he would replace the present Sheriffs Nathan Agostineli cure for the current economic slump. raised new doubts about his finan­ The dollar advanced against most 811 Main Street Daily publication since OcL 1,1914. people of the State of Connecticut have with retired police officers. Without Stephen Penney Facing the voters this election year cial stability by telling the American major foreign currencies in domestic Downtown Manchester Downtown Manchester Downtown Manchester Downtown Manchester to protect themselves from John suitable advanced training and ex­ Jerome Nathan means answering some hard questions. Stock Exchange it was unclear trading Wednesday after generally I Executive Editor , Vincent Michael VaNo Rowland. Bruce Morrison has not been Eleanor D. Coltman It’s easier to stay in Washington and tape whether he would make a big inter­ finishing lower abroad. Gold prices 643-2401 649-5221 643-1191 News Editor______Andrew C Spitzler perience, these people could not function 646-9243 able to excite the people of Connecticut adequately as court security officers and Richard T, Carter TV commercials, or fly to Saudi Arabia est payment on Taj Mahal casino were mixed. with his policies or his personality. Deputy Sheriffs, serving civil nroccss. 1 Manchester to be photographed with the troops. 0 6—MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, November 1,1990 Iflaurlirstrr Hrralh Barrett War could triple No evidence yet Section 2, Page 7 From Page 1 LOCAL/REGIONAL Thursday, November 1,1990 by New Jersey lawyers because of said. in Pan Am probe area oil prices stands he took which won the sup­ Barrett said he was told that port of local groups and the Civil By JOHN DIAMOND combined with the likelihood that a Serving Manchester ■ Coventry ■ Andover ■ Bolton ■ Hebron Theodore Cummings, Democratic By JAMES ROWLEY were aired by NBC-TV. But law Gulf war would curtail Saudi Liberties Union. town chairman, had information The Associated Press The Associated Press enforcement sources speaking on Arabia’s oil-producing capabilities. Barrett scid he had fought suc­ about the ethics charges for some cessfully for the elimination of a condition of anonymity said no Conversely, if Iraqi President time and was prepared to make it WASHINGTON — The Justice substantiation had been found. WASHINGTON — War in the Saddam Hussein suddenly ends the minimum fee schedule and to public. Persian Gulf would send a shock- Department said today it had After the report was aired 1\ies- crisis by withd- iwing forces from demystify" court procedures. Cummings said this morning he wave through world oil markets Groups must pay 2 groups found no evidence so far that ter­ day night, the DEA put out a Kuwait, the price of oil could drop The charges that led to Barrett’s learned of the matter last Wednes­ with consumers feeling the ripples rorists exploited an undercover statement that it was investigating Just as suddenly to levels below license suspension included: day. He said he phoned Garside on in their wallets, a panel of industry drug investigation to bomb ftn the allegations that terrorists may those that preceded the Aug. 2 in­ ■ Obtaining a loan from a client Thursday, again on Friday and again experts told a Senate panel. Am Flight 103, but the allegations have substituted luggage contain­ vasion Iraqi, wimesses said. endorse without advising the client to seek on Mon^y. “The day the war starts prices will to use schools would be reviewed by the FBI. other legal advice and failing to ing explosives for heroin that un­ “That range is likely to be Deputy Attorney General Wil­ dercover agents were allowing on explode,” John Lichtblau of the deliver a second mortgage deed to Cummings said he told Garside Petroleum Industry Research Raun- reached approximately 48 hours By BRIAN M. TROTTA and Grounds Committee are study­ liam P. Barr said that “while at board U.S.-bound aircraft in after the crisis is over,” Lichtblau the client promptly and not filing the that he felt the information should dation told the Senate Governmental Manchester Herald ing the rates charged by other area Genga this time we know of no evidence Frankfurt, Germany. deed promptly. be made public, but Barrett should said. school systems before making a giving credence to these allega­ The undercover investigation, Affairs Committee Wednesday. ■ Threatening a criminal action be informed about it in advance. If the stalemate continues it is recommendation. The fees would tions, it is important to examine nicknamed “Operation Courier”, “There is no limit,” to how high BOLTON — Outside groups iri order to effect a settlement in a likely that oil prices will remain then be adjusted each September by Cummings said this morning that was said by NBC to be aimed at prices could rise, Lichtblau said wishing to use school buildings will By ALEX GIRELLI civil suit. these allegations and to determine about where they are. But they could the Board of Education. Probate Judge William FitzGerald, their credibility as soon as pos­ tracking heroin shipments to And short of quickly winning a Gulf have to pay a fee and provide Manchester Herald jump quickly with any disruption of The fees are seen as a way to ■ Signing a client’s name to an the Democratic incumbent seeking sible.” Detroit by Lebanese dmg traffick­ War, there is little the United States $500,000 in insurance under a a supply system already straining to recover some of the costs of heating affidavit. re-election, had never wanted to use As part of its ongoing inves­ ers. could do to control prices. proposed revision of existing school Henry Genga, Democratic chal­ meet demand. board policy. and lighting the buildings while they ■ Adding a clause to a consent the information, but was persuaded tigation into the 1988 bombing NBC reported that terrorists With the Bush administration rat­ lenger for the post of state represen­ are in use by the groups. »'it ■t'f. " ju d ^ e n t without notifying the op­ to do so because his election com­ over Scotland that killed 269 may have discovered that an ar­ tling sabres in Iraq’s direction. Sen. “This is a very tight market,” The Board of Education began tative from the 9th Assembly Dis­ posing attorney. mittee felt the public should know people, the FBI will review Joseph Licberman, D-Conn., presid­ Ghadar said. “A pipe blowing up in reviewing the use of school build­ The old policy has a provision for trict, has been given endorsements rangement between the DEA and use by outside groups on a rental V Barrett defended some of those ing over the hearing,, echoed grow­ Nigeria, a fire in Venezuela, some ings and grounds policy because of by two education groups and praise about it. reports that terrorists used a Drug German security officials would actions today. ing concern in Congress about what other disruption,” could be enough several recent requests by outside basis, but there is no rate schedule. for a pledge to make clean water one Enforcement Administration un­ enable them to substitute luggage He said he had the client’s written On Monday, FitzGerald held a dercover operation in Europe to will happen at the pump if war to spread panic and push prices groups to use school facilities. The The policy also required that any re­ of his legislative priorities. approval to sign the affidavit and press conference, but made no men­ containing bombs for suitcases breaks out. higher. proposal still has to be voted on by quired janitorial services be paid for The Congress of Connecticut put explosives on the Pan Am containing heroin. that two of the charges stemmed tion of the ethics case. He devoted Oil prices hovering in the $33 per In the second of three hearings on the board at its next meeting. by the group renting the building, Community Colleges has endorsed flight. One of those killed in the blast from secretarial errors. One charge the conference to a response to cam­ barrel range could easily triple, said the oil industry, Lieberman con­ The town’s current policy was but again, there was no rate schedule Genga, saying his presence at the Both the DEA and the FBI have over Lockerbie, Scotland, was a came about because he took an ack­ paign statements made by Barrett, been looking into the allegations Professor Fariborz Ghadar of tinued to pursue the question of originally written in 1964 and has provided. Capitol would be of “great assis­ nowledgment from a handicapped 21-year-old suburban Detroit resi­ whether oil companies and oil Those who would be charged in­ statements to which he had already in the last few days since they dent, Khalid Jaafar. George Washington University’s been updated four times since then, tance as we work once again to women over the (drone, the attorney responded. business school. “I would not be producing nations are unfairly goug­ most recently in 1987. clude local civic, educational, frater­ protect the quality of and access [to] surprised if oil prices reached $100 ing consumers. The new insurance requirement is nal, social and religious groups. The Connecticut public higher educa­ per barrel,” Ghadar said. a significant increase over the new policy still allows for the use of tion.” Translating a crude oil price in­ town’s current $100,000 mandate. school buildings by school groups, The Connecticut Federation of crease into a higher price at the The fee schedule has not yet been town government and recreational School Administrators said in its en­ SAT Preble pump is an inexact science. But proposed. Members of the Buildings groups on a rent-free basis. dorsement of Genga that he has won some industry experts use a ratio of Halloween the respect of the organization for From Page 1 From Page 1 12 cents more per gallon for every From Page 1 his long history of support for public $5 increase in the price of crude. school education. he said. James Kennedy, school superin­ he said. “For example, the LSAT, stitute an endorsement, Merrow At $100 per barrel, under that for­ Judge candidate Genga, now town treasurer in Malinowsky agreed that cal­ tendent for Manchester, said the the law school test, added an essay said. Preble was “explicitly told” mula, gasoline could rise to nearly Fire officials in the north end of East Hartford, is a former member culators will make little difference writing part of the test is more con­ and we’ve been coaching students that there would be no recommenda­ $3 per gallon. town enjoyed an even more quiet of the Town Council there. on the test results. But he said he sistent with the Connecticut Mastery since then very effectively.” tion in this race, she said. The witnesses told Lieberman evening. Genga is challenging incumbent was leery of students becoming Test, which Manchester students A written essay question is part of couldn’t last term that with oil production already at or Eighth Utilities District firemen Republican Raul Munns and has reliant on the machine to come up have already taken. He also said test the expanded SAT-II, also intro­ The club made recommendations near capacity, oil consuming states reported only one incident, a minor ministrator’s office. The probate dis­ charged in the campaign that Munns with their answers. questions may not make as many duced yesterday. The SAT-II also in less than 10 races in the state that could do little beyond releasing oil medical call unrelated to Halloween By BRIAN M. TROTTA trict includes Andover, Bolton and had voted in favor of cuts in the Other education experts worried subtle assumptions on cultural will include language proficiency they felt were key showdowns. reserves onto the market. festivities. Manchester Herald Columbia. higher education budgeL including that the use of calculators would in­ knowledge that they have in the o H tests for non-native English speakers Tapping oil reserves would have Although no arrests were made in Occasionaly judges from neigh­ funds for community colleges. J3 I” crease the test’s bias against past. and proficiency and for native “We feel badly that our name has to go beyond the use of the U.S. Coventry, police reported several Probate Judge Norman Preuss is boring towns are asked to cover in minorities because children from Other national education officials speakers of Chinese and Japanese. been used in a way that could con­ government’s Strategic Petroleum cases of egg- and tomato-throwing. running for re-election, even though towns where the judge leaves office The Connecticut Public Interest > m lower-income families might not be agreed that changes in the test’s for­ Nancy Rutkowski, who teaches a fuse voters,” Merrow said. Reserve, said Professor M.A. Adel- Officials from Manchester he could only complete 13 months before completing a term. But al­ Group said that while many can­ able to afford them. mat were necessary. course at Indiana University’s Con­ man of the Massachusetts Institute Memorial Hospital reported they did of the four-year term if his bid is didates “talk tough” about the en­ Reached by telephone this morn­ most three years would be too long “The use of calculators on the test Gregg Driben, national director of tinuing Studies program to prepare of Technology. It would have to not have to assist any patients for successful. for a neighboring judge to cover, vironment, Genga is taking a stand O 03 is going to make worse an already pre-college programs for Stanley students for the verbal half of the ing, Preble’s campaign manager occur globally. Hallowccn-related ailments. If elected, Preuss, 68, would be to support specific measures to Thomas Logie denied the charges said Linda Dow, chief council for z •< existing income bias,” said Sarah Kaplan Educational Center Ltd., SAT, said tests for non-native In addition to the strategic reser­ required by state law to step down the Probate Administrator’s office. protect public health and the en­ Stockwcll, a university tests coor­ regarding the flyer. H H which prepares students for standar­ English speakers were a step in the ves there are the oil reserves held by from office in February 1992 when “There is no way this office can vironment when he backs the Con- dinator at FairTest, a Cambridge- dized tests, said he believes “that right direction. private companies as well as sub­ RE-ELECT he reaches the state’s mandatory cover a position that long,” Dow nPIRG "Sound Voter” program to m I based group critical of the SAT, “In no way were we trying to some additional changes are “I think it would be positive, be­ stantial reserves held by Japan and retirement age of 70. said. “Nor is that fair to the people promote clean waterways. o m Spafford said this problem might imply an endorsement,” Logie said. needed,” though he called the cause there’s no distinction there “We’re not saying that.” western European nations, witnesses Preuss, who has held the office of the district. If a judge can only ConnPIRG docs not endorse can­ be overcome by test sites issuing revisions announced yesterday “a now,” Rutkowski said. “A great said. JACK for 20 years, said he decided to run serve 13 months of the term then Raginild Pinto/ManchMtar Herald didates. calculators to students unable to af­ step in the right direction.” number of students would clearly Logie said a recent Sierra Club The reasons for the sharp price again because he has several un­ [another] election would have to be HALLOWEEN FUN — Cassandra Benito, above left, has sticky fingers from dipping cookies ford them. Malinowsky said that “We feel it’s about time the SAT benefit if those changes are made.” flyer detailing the candidates’ posi­ rise, the experts said, would be fear finished cases that he would like to held.” into frosting at a Halloween party Wednesday for Assumption Church school kindergarten stu­ R o with the low price of the instru­ entered the real world,” smd Driben. Chang-Lin Tien, chancellor of the tions on the issues did not mention a that war would disrupt supply lines THOMPSON see through. Camposeo is also questioning ments, this shouldn’t be a problem. He said Stanley Kaplan officials dents at the church hall. Theresa Nadeau, looks on. Below, Laure Nadeau, left, shows off her • • University of California at Berkeley, plan to protect the environment STATE But his opponent, 48-year-old whether a judge with only 13 month In B r ie f Q 03 “If the issue arose that students believe there need to be more al­ said he was encouraged by the which Preble had detailed to the Elaine Camposeo, is questioning before retirement is going to stay on clown costume, while Megan Stone is attired as a golden lion. would do better with calculators, lowances made to students who board’s decision. club. The flyer is based on the can­ REPRESENTATIVE Preuss’ logic. She says voters must top of new developments in the law. m c/3 even Coventry schools, with their have trouble with the English lan­ didates’ responses to the multiple- B E S T B U Y decide if they want to elect someone “Will the judge go to seminars on Readers Recycle, Andover Public 9 ^ 0 tight budget, would be able to buy a guage. “I am particularly happy to note choice questionnaire. 13th DISTRICT who will leave so early in the term. probate law? Will the judge imple­ Library’s Environmental Awareness calculator for each student,” Driben also disputed claims that that the Commission has paid close OIL CO. “Do the voters want continuity or ment programs for the community? Program concluded recently with a Malinowsky said. the new revisions would end stu­ attention to our changing population Logie said his candidate’s cam­ V e rn o n , C T are they willing to be faced with the Is there going to be that incentive?” Saturday Pizza and Cartoon Party. m f . Spafford said that the new test dents’ reliance on coaches for the and that the report is sensitive to paign flyer was an attempt to show cost of an election [at] mid-term?” she asked of Preuss. Those who attended had participated places more emphasis on reading SAT. minority concerns, especially those that Preble had done more than just 8 7 5 -0 8 7 6 she said. For all her questions, Camposeo in the program since it began in comprehension and its writing “Tutors and amateurs will have of non-native speakers of English, check-off the multiple choice Please Call For Such an election is a possibility said she doesn’t want to make a big April. During the summer months 33 > samples are better indicators of the trouble preparing students for the and to the concerns of low-income answers on the Sierra Club question­ for the residents of the Andover issue about Preuss’s age. “I just the young readers continued to at­ thought process behind them. test. We will not have this problem,” students as well,” he said. naire. Current Pricing Probate District according to offi­ think the voters should know what tend programs which included na­ Diesel Fuel Also Available cials at the state Probate Ad- will happen,” she said. ture walks, recycling materials in 150 Gallon Minimum Price subject to change Volume DIscounta classes, a quiz program, musicians, and an exhibit featuring birds of Death Meotti urges study prey. As their knowledge of nature and the environment increased they CUSTOM QUALITY logged the books they read and out­ From Page 1 side activities they completed. For HOMES FROM to revive economy their efforts, each child received a closer to the crowd and had stopped turing bombs and reckless endanger- found in Morrisette’s home, police Both were released on $50,000 ON NOVEMBER 6 Readers Recycle tee shirt, chose a measuring the amounts of gunpow­ ment, also was charged with tamper­ said. The black powder was pur­ bonds pending appearances next as the cost of health care, business book of their own interest and had der being used to fire the cannon. ing with or fabrication of evidence chased legally from an area gun $49,000 VOTE By ALEX GIRELLI taxes, workers compensation, job lunch. Cartoonist Bob Weber of Wednesday in Manchester Superior Manchester Herald The last two blasts were set off in for allegedly attempting to hide and dealer. No special license is neces­ Court. training, and housing. Westport then gave an hour of car­ front of a campfire, which was close di^ose of some of the gunpowder. sary to make such a purchase. Citrus County, Fla. Homes by DEMOCRATIC He said the group could make tooning lessons and drew a cartoon to a tarp-covered area for sheltering Witnesses told police they saw him CT Builder. Come talk with us at Democratic State Sen. Michael recommendations to the next session for each child. the gathering from rainfall, wit­ dumping gunpowder into the The second man charged, Haw­ the Home Show Booth 328, Meotti has called for the formation of the General Assembly. nesses said. of what he terms a “partnership for Meotti said the 1990 Legislature The children who attended were campfire after the discovery of kins, did not handle the cannon I'M VOTING Hartford Civic Center, Nov. 2,3, Jonathan Crimmins, Terri Lacombe, The affidavit also states that on Lukas’s body. when it was being set, but was in­ PULL LEVER 4A prosperity” to find ways to lower the created a four-year property tax ex­ the final detonation, about 10 people 4 or Call Alex Eigner, Re/Max cost of doing business in the state. emption for new equipment used in Gina Lacombe, Beth Lacombe, A search of the ashes revealed a volved in packing it, according to Tawany Mayhew, Jenna Mayhew, were “in close proximity to the ex­ metal cap the size and shape of FOR- East of the River. 647-1419 or The partnership would include manufacturing and the partnership the affidavit. Erin Tabor, Daniel Warren, Jolcnc plosion.” The precise distance was those on a Pyrodex Gun Powder Paid lor by Committee to Re-Elect Jack business, labor, educators, state and could examine similar business in­ 649-5159 eves. Whimey and Patrick Whimey. Col­ not mentioned. container, the affidavit states. Other Hawkins was charged with first- Thompson: Roger Negro, Treasurer. local governments. vestment incentives and review cost lectively the participants read over Morrissette, identified as the per­ pieces of the explosive device were degree accessory to manslaughter, KEVIN Meotti, Democratic incumbent control measures to spur economic 500 books during June, July and son in charge of setting up and light­ found in a darkened area of the manufacturing bombs and first- senator from the 4th DistricL is recovery. August. ing the cannon, was described as campsite believed to be hidden. degree reckless endangerment. '^Painful Foot Problems Can Be Treated.^ being opposed by Republican Sonya Meotti also said he would propose showing signs of intoxication when In a subsequent search of Morris­ He and Morrissette turned them­ MacKENZIE Googins. legislation to expand state bond Funding for Readers Recycle was interviewed at about 2 ajn. by a sette’s home, police found various selves into police Wednesday after a In a news release, he said he will funds for a program of loans for Pakj kx by ths CommillM to E M Knin MacKanzi*; DR. KENNETH WICHMAN provided by an LSCA title I grant, police officer who first responded to types of materials used in building warrant for their arrest was issued. Maiy Wantogton. T naw nr. ask the new governor to convene a capital investments in the pollution Andover Friends of the Library and the accident scene. such cannons, including cylinders Call 649-FEET (3338) group of leaders to study issues such reduction efforts. by Andover Public Library. When asked if he had been drink­ used for carbon dioxide fire extin­ ing, Morrissette told police he drank guishers and other pressurized (BY APPOINTMENT) about 10 beers since 3 pan. that day, cylinders. One propane cylinder had the affidavit says. it’s end cut off. Morrissette, who is charged with Equipment for building such MANCHESTER TAXPAYERS Parks and recreation activities first-degree manslaughter, manufac­ devices and gun powder also was ...WALK IN... WALK OUT! 1 CANNOT Afford $11.1 Million • HAMMERTOES The following are some of the noon for Fantastic Fours. Wednes­ from the Mahoney Recreation Music Hall — Thursday, December son includes deluxe round trip Wednesdays, 5:30-7:30 p.m. or Wellness & Fitness programs, trips, and special events day, November 7, 10-12 noon for Center for the Playground located in 27, $49 per person and includes transportation, one night accom­ Thursdays, 12:30-2 p.m. beginning Town Hall being offered by the Manchester Fun Tykes, and T\tesday, November Wallingford. The facility boasts a 10 ticket and transportation only. Four modations at the Diplomat Hotel on Oct. 3. Center ' B U N IO N S Parks and Recreation Department. 13, 10-12 noon for Terrific Twos 3/4’ half pipe with a foot of vertical, stops will be made in Manhattan; the Boardwalk, one continental Fbr more information on programs, and all other preschool programs. 6’ mini ramp with a spine and a Metropolitan Museum of Art, breakfasL and casino bonuses (tba). Aquababies — registrations are announces recreation facilities, or parks areas, Registrations will be held at the platform spine, a 3’ foot fun ramp Museum of Natural History, Rock­ 8 a.m. departure. being accepted for the second ses­ Heating Costs • INGROW N TOENAILS please call the department at Parks and Recreation Office located and a small sUeet section. Helmet, efeller Center and Macy’s. Perfor­ sion of Aquababies. Classes meet on PATRICK L. GAGNON, Gas Taxes 647-3084/3089. in Center Springs Park. Nike lykes elbow and knee pads are required on mance is at 2 p.m. 7:30 a.m. depar­ On going programs Mondays at the following times: HIGHER Cheezic Tang Soo Do — Develop programs are for children ages 12 5:30 or 6:30 p.m. for 18-36 month Insurance Costs the 6’ and 10’ ramps and a waiver ture. Registrations are still being ac­ • H E E L self discipline and confidence while months to pre-kindergarten. For LL Bean Factory Store — Satur­ cepted for the following programs: olds and 6 p.m. for 6-18 month olds. RN,C,MSN SPURS form must be signed by a parent or 9 improving your overall physical schedule information and fees guardian. Our group will have the day, November 10. $39 per person Ceramics — Monday or Thursday Classes begin November 19 for 6 Psychotherapist well being. Classes begin Thursday, please call us at 647-3089. entire facility from 6-8 p.m. and will and includes full beverage and es­ evenings, 6:30-9 p.m. or Wednes­ weeks and the fee is $13 per child. THE AVERAGE TAX BILL IN 1991 • PIJUYTAR November 15 for five weeks for Winter Program Registration — make a snack stop on the way home. cort service. Meals on your own. days, 12:30-3 p.m. $38 for 6 weeks Only a few spaces remain, so please will be joining our firm CALLOUSES $10. 5-9 years of age meet 6-7 p.m. Registration for the Winter Session All youth who skateboard and have 6:45 a.m. departure. and includes dl paints, glazes, and register early. On A Cape Cod House in Manchester and 10 and older from 7-8 p.m. at of all Leisure Programs will begin a waiver form from their parents are Kittery, Maine — Saturday, firing of greenware. Elsie Meyer in­ • N EU R O M A S (HNCItED NEFIVES) Buckley School. Registration is now on Tuesday, November 13, 9 ajn. at eligible. The fee for admission and November 24. $29 per person and structor. Classes are ongoing. Flexi-Fitness Pass — $30 per 935 Main Street, Will Rise $400-$600 Not Counting Any at the Parks and Recreation Office. the Parks and Recreation Office. transportation is $8. includes full beverage and escort adult, $15 per youth allows entrance Spaces are limited so please register This includes. Aerobics, Water Trips service, meals on your own. 7:3C Toddler Toyland — come and ex­ into all of the following exercise Manchester, CT Increase in the Budget • B O N E early. Mr. Kenneth Fish is the in­ Walking, Aquababies, Gymnastics, Trips do not require a Recreation a.m. departure. plore our Parent/Tot Toyland with classes to be held at the Community S P U ftS structor. Watercise, Let’s Get Physical and Membership Card and are open to NYC Plan Your Own Day — your infant, toddler, or preschooler. Y Mini Gym next to the fiuicss (203) 646-8523 (203) 643-9760 Nike Tykes Recreational FiL and Ceramics. For specific in­ non-residents. Register at the FUrks Saturday, November 17. $18 pet This is free time to utilize our equip­ room: Monday and Wednesday 9 •WARTS Programs for Preschoolers — formation, please call us at and Recreation Office located in person and includes transportatior ment and let you and your child play 6; 15-7 p.m. Family Fun Fitness, Patrick graduated from St. Joseph College In May 1990 with an MSN in Registration for the Winter Session 647-3089. Center Springs I^ k . All trips depart only. Four stops will be made ir freely. Parent or guardian must ac­ 7-7:45 p.m. Stretch and Tone, Psychiatric and Mental Health Nursing. He has 15 1/2 years of experi­ Vote NO On Question 2 of Nike Tykes will be on the follow­ Trip to “The Playground” — An from the Mahoney Recreation Manhattan. 7:30 ajn. departure. company all children. There is no 7:45-8:30 p.m. Low Impact ence in therapy. He was on staff at Manchester Memorial Hospital for PAID BY MANCHESTER PROPERTY OWNERS ASS'N. MANCHESTER PODIATRY CENTER ing days: Indoor Skateboarding I ^ k — Mon­ Center, 110 Cedar Street. Atlantic City — Sunday to Mon­ 14 years in the In-Patient Mental Health Service. He is certified by fee for current Recreation Member­ Aerobics. Classes begin October 10 MABEL SHERIDAN - TREASURER Thursday, November 8, 10-12 Christmas Show at Radio City American Nursing Association in Psychiatric & Mental Health Nursing. PODIATRIC MEDICINE & SURGERY day, November 5. Depart 4:45 pjn. day, January 20 & 21. $86 per per­ ship Card Holders. Times will be for 10 weeks. 117 East Center St. • Manchester 0 8—MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, November 1, I99() MANCHESTER HERALD, Tlmrsday, November 1, 1990—9 STATE We support our forces RECORD serving in the Middle East! Victim is compassionate About Town Public Records Recent polls Indicate our men and Adopt a pet: Barney and Buster VERNON (AP) — A woman’s when she’ll be able to return to her tially full bottle of wine cooler from compassion toward a man who was Pinochle results Warranty deeds: job as kitchen manager and cook at Bentley’s car, according to court By BARBARA RICHMOND under the influence of alcohol when Roger H. and Shirley L. Viens to James A. and the senior center in Mansfield. records. His blood-alcohol content women stationed in Saudi Arabia The Manchester Senior Pinochle players met on Manchester Herald he caused a car accident that severe­ Gooding did not attend last registered at 0.085 pereent, which is Thursday, Oct. 25. Play is open to all senior members Melanie A. Messer, 1% Oakland St., $145,(XX). ly disHgured her face led a Superior William F. Flannery to Robert W. Joyner, Brook week’s sentencing, but made her over the legal limit. and starts at 9:30 a.m. The results for the last game were: A friendly little male beagle Court judge to accept a plea bargain miss their loved ones at home and Haven Condominium, $73,8(X). sentiments known to the judge Bpntley pleaded no contest to Hans Bcnsche. 666; Marie Ballard, 616; Ada Rojas, 602; cross is this week’s pet of the in the case, the judge said. Gerardo and Jennifer L. Francoisa to Marsha J. through the vietim’s advocate, Linda charges of seeond-degree assault Edith O’Brien, 599; Sylvia Gower, 590; Arline Raquin, week at the Manchester Dog In sentencing Brian M. Bentley, Howland, 62 Agnes Drive, $147,000. Heslin. with a motor vehicle while under the 584; Peter Casella, 575; Rene Maire, 568; Harry Pbspisil, pound. He’s been named Barney 20, of Tolland, to serve 18 months in miss news from home. James S. and Kathleen L. Gavin to Michael and Eileen In a telephone interview later, she influence of alcohol, evading 566; Jennie Forbes, 558; Mike Habercm, 550; and Helen by Dog Warden Thomas I^scan- jail, Superior Court Judge Allen W. said she felt no anger toward responsibility, operating a motor Bensche, 546. The next game is schedul^ for Nov. 1. tell. B. O’Donnell, 114 Delmont St., $145,000. Smith said he took into account the Kevin R. Bauer to Anthony T. Tolokan and Mary S. Bentley. vehicle without insurance, operating Barney, who is about 1 year wishes of the victim, Christine Bridge results Tolokan, Wethcrell Village Condominium, $128,000. “I’m sure he didn’t mean for it to a motor vehicle while impaired by Send your loved one our hometown old, is tw and white and has big Gooding, 43, of Willington. Crharles Winkler to Charles Winkler, 179 W. Middle happen,” she said of the accident. liquor, and operating a motor The Manchester Bridge Club played on Oct. 22 and brown eyes. He seems well be­ On March 30, Bentley was driv­ Tpke., no conveyance tax. “He didn’t intend to hurt me.” vehiele while his license is Oct. 25. Results for the two games were: N-S; 1) Mollie haved. He was found on Camp ing fast on Route 44 in Willington paper. The Manchester Herald, with Gooding said it was her own suspended. Timreck and Ann DcMartin, 2) Joe Bussicre and Frank Meeting road on Oct. 26. Orton J. Cowles and Phyllis M. Cowles to Jeri Graham when he passed another car in a no­ and Susan A. Setsky, 32 Ardmore Road, $139,900. decision not to ask for a particular He had faced a maximum of more Bloomer, 3) Ellen Goldberg and Irv Carlson; E-W: 1) The only other dog at the passing zone, state police said. His Cecil K. Young and Irma A. Young to Laurie Y. Gas- punishment for Bentley. than six years in jail and a $10,200 Dale Hamcd and Sally Heavisides, 2) Bev Cochran and p>ound, as of TUesday, was a cute car then struck the rear of Gooding’s oil the news from Manchester and sur­ kill, Highland Street, $165,000. “I really don’t feel competent to fine on the charges. Tom Regan, 3) Mary Sullivan and Virginia Peterson. N- little Jack Russell terrier cross. car, causing her car to crash into a Richard M. and Judith A. White to Town of miike a decision on a person’s But Smith accepted a plea bargain S: 1) Jim Baker and Hal Lucal, 2) Barry Campbell and He’s about 2 years old, is black tree. BARNEY BUSTER Manchester, Tolland TUmpike, no conveyance tax. punishment,” she said. “That’s the in which the state recommended rounding areas. Ann DcMartin, 3) Deane McCarthy and Peter Griffiths; and white, and has a very short judge’s job, not mine.” Bentley receive a four-year sen­ E-W: 1-2) Frankie Brown and Phyllis Pierson, 1-2) Mol­ tail. He was found roaming on Gooding’s face was shattered iii tence, suspended after 18 months. lie Timrcck and Peg Dunfield, 3) Marge Warner and call the police department at featuring a large cat this week. He Quit claim deeds: V Hamilton Drive on Oct. 28. the crash, and doctors rebuilding her The judge said he was impressed 646-4555. Janice Wiley and William H. Stevenson to Simone R. Assistant State’s Attorney Nina Terry Daigle. Last week, as of Tbesday, there prefers, as you can see from his faeial bones had to use 100 tiny by what Gooding had to say. N. Rosen agreed not to prosecute were no dogs at the pound, except picture, to look at the world up­ Stevenson, Rolling Park Estates, no conveyance tax. screws to keep the reconstruetion “She has got to be one of the most Head Start receives graut There is a $5 fee to adopt a dog side down. His name is Buster. Raul F. Spiegel to Janet E. Spiegel, 87 Vernon St., no Bentley on six additional charges. for the male golden retriever that and the new owner must have the together. As a result of the accident, compassionate people I’ve ever Smith placed Bentley on proba­ Both groups have the cats conveyance tax. The Manchester Head Start was awarded a mini-grant had been featured the week dog licensed. Before being she has lost her sinuses and her seen,” Smith said. tion for three years, fined him $615, from the Coruiccticut Down Syndrome Congress Inc. spayed or neutered and they are Theresa E. McConnell to Raymond J. and Theresa D. sense of smell. She also walks with before. He has since been licensed, it has to have its rabies Bentley, who was not seriously and ordered him to perform 250 This association underwrites projects that enrich the lives adopted. given their shots unless too young McConnell, Beacon Hill Condominium, no conveyance a cane, since both her legs were injured in the erash, left his car and shot. tax. hours of eommunity service. He also of children and individuals with Down Syndrome. The TTie dog pound is located off when adopted. broken in a total of 40 places. ran away from the scene, according Phscantell gets many calls from ordered tlie probation department to grant will be used to purchase software for the newly ac­ Olcott Street near the town’s Her medical bills have climbed to to state police, who caught him people who want a cat or kitten. For more information concern­ obtain a picture of Gooding so quired computer obtained through the Stop & Shop landfill. The dog warden is at the $160,000 and she faces more about 2 miles away. The dog pound is for dogs only. If ing the organizations or concern­ Bentley eould see the disfigurement program. Head Start was also awarded funds under the pound weekdays from noon to 1 surgery, she said. She doesn’t know Troopers seized a two-liter par­ anyone wants a cat or kitten, or ing adopting a pet, for Aid to caused by the accident. Mr. and Mrs. William Faulds Family Foundation. These p.m. There is also someone at the has one they can’t keep, they helpless Animals call 242-2156, Public Meetings funds will be used to provide Head Start families with in­ pound from 6 to 9 p.m., Monday should call either Protectors of formation and training regarding medical, dental, mental through Friday. day or evening, or 232-8317, Animals or Aid to Helpless evenings only. health and nutrition. The phone number at the pound Animals Inc. To contact Protectors of The following meetings are scheduled for today: is 643-6642. If there is no answer. Synagogue is desecrated Couples retreat Aid to Helpless Animals is Animals, call 666-7(X)0, evenings. MANCHESTER A Couples Retreat will be Nov. 2 to 4 at Mercy Cen­ GLASTONBURY (AP) — Vandals have desecrated a our world, and all decent citizens need to eradicate these Building Committee, Municipal Building coffee room, Glastonbury synagogue, spray painting swastikas and ter, Madison — come and replenish your relationship 7:30 p.m. evils,” he added. and yourself. Time for quiet conversation, walks on Satanic symbols around about three quarters of the Glastonbury Police Chief James M. Thomas said the Charter Revision Commission, Lincoln Center hearing building, police said. beach, prayer and spiritual reflection. For information, room, 7:30 p.m. Satanic references, included five-pointed stars and the call John and Viv Latclla at 643-4154 or Bob and Obituaries Tlie desecration of the Kol Havarim synagogue was successive use of the number six. done sometime late Tuesday night, police said. Tuesday Marilyn McNally at 257-7966. Register at Mercy Center BOLTON Police said they had no suspects Wednesday. Those -245-0401. night, the eve of Halloween, is commonly referred to as responsible would be prosecuted under the state’s hale Robert H. Brewster Manchester, died suddenly Monday Conservation Commission, Herrick Park, 7:30 p.m. Devils Night. By special arrangement, a three She was the widow of Albert J. crimes laws, Thomas said. Robert H. Brewster, 81, of Santa (Oct. 29) at Hale Hospital. He was “This is an act of racism and the timing might have Todd. She was bom in Windham, COVENTRY O Z] MHS class of 1980 Ana, Calif., brother of Viola Thorp bom in Rockville, and had lived in DO I” been the night before Halloween, but these type of inci­ Plaut said this was the first time the synagogue has July 3, 1899, and had been a resi­ month subscription is only $ 13.00. The MHS class of 1980 is having its 10-year class of Coventry, died Friday (Oct. 26) at Lawrence, Mass., before moving to Boat Hearing on Water Ski Slalom, Coventry High dents occur in other communities on other days of the been desecrated. The spray-painting caused several dent of Manchester for most of her School, 7 p.m. reunion on Friday, Nov. 23, at Bottones (the old Fiano’s his home after a short illness. He Plaistow, N.H. year as well,” said the Rabbi Joshua Plaut, of Kol thousand dollars worth of damage, but has not damaged life before moving to Wallingford > m was born March 2, 1909, in He is survived by his wife, Rena Housing Rehabilitation and Fairhousing, Town Office Havarim. the morale of the community, he said. Restaurant) located at 275 Boston Thmpike (Jet. Route two years ago. She was a member of Building, 7:30 p.m. The Manchester Herald will be 44 and 384), Bolton. There will be cocktails, dinner and Lebanon. (LaBrie) Coleman; two sons and a “This ought to serve as a reminder to all of us that South United Methodist Church, the “This will have the opposite affect on our com­ dancing from 7 p.m. to 1 a.m. Call and reserve your tick­ He is survived by tow daughters, daughter-in-law, Brandon G. Democratic Town Committee, Town Office Building, O W there is still hatred and prejudice and anti-semitism in munity,” Plaut said. “We will not hide. We will rally.” Mizpah Circle of the Church, and 7:30 p.m. z ■< mailed daily, with sports, local et now! Limited space is available. Call Mary at Patricia Hibbs of Ewa Beach, Coleman of East Hampstead, N.H., the Manchester Women’s Club. 643-7040 or Liz at 649-8244. Hawaii, and Marlene Marts of and Kurtis H. and Gwyn Coleman of She is survived by three daughters HEBRON Svardsjo, Sweden; another sister, Pelham, Mass.; his mother, Mrs. and sons-in-law, Susan and Rich­ m I Elizabeth Pitcher of Storrs; two George J. Coleman of Rockville; a Board of Selectmen, Town Hall, 7:30 p.m. No campaign bucks laundering news, features and all the news, to Ski club meeting mond Morrison of Manchester, Joan Economic DcvclopmcnL Town Hall, 8 p.m. 0 m brothers, Charles Brewster of Seal brother and sister-in-law, Stuart and and Charles Hathaway of Custer, The Manchester Ski Club’s next meeting will be held Beach, Calif., and William Brewster Sally Coleman of Wallingford; a Central Office Committee, Supcrintcndanl’s Office. on Monday, Nov. 5, at 7:30 p.m. at First Federal Savings S.D., and Gail and Raul Lukens of 7:30 p.m. 1 ^ escrow $32,200 he received trom banded the committee when he keep them up,to date. of Lebanon; four grandchildren; five grandson; and several nieces and By JU D D EV ER H AR T Bank, 344 Middle Turnpike, Manchester. A brief busi­ Westchester, Ra.; a brother, Arthur Hebron Building Com.niucc 1, Hebron Elementary the state party until federal election decided to run for governor a year great-grandchildren; and several nephews. Nichols of Manchester; 10 O o The Associated Press ness meeting will be followed by a raffle and entertain­ nieces and nephews. He was A mass of Christian burial will be School, 6 p.m. officials decide whether the dona- ago. grandchildren; and 12 great­ n tion was proper. ment. The public is invited. Come join us. For informa­ predeceased by a sister, Florence. celebrated Friday, 11 a.m., in St. Hebron Building Committee 2, Supcrintentdanl’s Of­ HARTFORD — When tion, write P.O. Box 1068, Manchester 06040. grandchildren. fice, 6 p.m. A memorial mass will be Tbes- Monica Church, Methuen, Mass. Funeral service will be Saturday, Q O i Republican gubernatorial candidate The party gave Rowland the Under the agreement, the Per Month day, Nov. 6, 10 a.m., at St. Francis Burial will be in Immaculate Con­ 1 p.m., at the Holmes Funeral m CO John G. Rowland was accused three $32,200 after he turned over the Republican State Central Committee of Assisi Church, Lebanon. Burial ception Cemetery, Lawrence, Mass. weeks ago of laundering campaign surplus from his congressional com­ will also put in escrow $71,565 — WAXES meeting, Jubilee Home, 4(X) Main St., Manchester. 9 ^ O will be at the convenience of the Friends may call today, 2 to 4 p.m. Burial will be in the East Cemetery. money through three committees, he mittee. Rowland, a three-term con­ equal to the balance the committee The Manchester WATES will meet on Tuesday at 72 family in the New St. Andrew’s and 7 to 9 p.m., at the Pbllard Friends may call at the funeral home angrily denied the charge by his gressman from Waterbury, dis- got from Rowland. M 3 Months East Center St. Weigh-in will be 6:15 to 7:15 p.m. A Cemetery, Colchester. There are no Thoughts Funeral Home, 233 Lawrence St., Saturday, noon to the hour of ser­ third-party opponent Lowell P. business meeting will follow. New members arc wel­ calling hours. In lieu of flowers, S > Methuen, Mass. Memorial donations vice. Memorial contributions may Wcicker Jr. come. For more information, call 649-6338. memorial donations may be made to may be made to a charity of the be made to the Masonic Home arid The matter was forwarded to the WATES will alfeo hold its annual Autumn Jubilee on St. Francis of Assisi Church, donor’s choice. Succe.ss 5 “ ROBERT J, SMITH, inc. Hospital, P.O. Box 70, Wallingford state Elections Enforcement Com­ ^ 2 6 ° ° 6 Months Saturday, Nov. 3, from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m., featuring baked Lebanon 06249. There aie many definitions of success. Here’s one that 33 > . mission, which, on Wednesday, Henry Richard Locke 06492. goods, books, hand-crafted items and white elephant Margit (Seligman) appeared in The Fanner’s Almanac. cleared Rowland. Robert J. Smith, Inc. All Lines of This special courtesy rate is avaiiabie o n ly for booth and more. Jr. “He has achieved success who has lived well, laughed The Rowland campaign said it lOTANS.VnTHS Elkins often, and loved much; knew it had been right all along, al­ Henry Richard Locke Jr., 57, of Insurance subscriptions going to o military address and Election Day Bake Sale Margit (Seligman) Elkins, 57, of 564 Bush Hill Road, Manchester, who has gained the respect of the intelligent, the bust though the commission’s decision Elsewhere and love of men and women; also gave the Wcicker campaign The Nathan Hale School PTA will sponsor an Election 129 Tudor Lane, Manchester, died died Tuesday (Oct. 30) at Tuesday (Oct. 30) at Hartford Newington Veteran’s Hospital. He who left the world better than he found it, whether by some room for an I-told-you-so. 649-5241 for forces assigned in the Middle East crisis. Day Bake Sale at the school on Nov. 6, election day. The an improved poppy, a perfect poem, or a rescued soul; Wcicker had claimed that bake sale will open with the voting center at 6 a.m., and Hospital. was bom in Hartford, and lived in 65 East Center Street She is survived by her husband, who has looked for the best in others and given them Rowland gave the Republican State \~ ""MancRestef Herald will end at noon. Muffins, cookies, breads and other Manchester for all of his life. He Scripps VP the best he had; Central Committee $103,765 left goodies will be available. Anyone contributing baked Clifford Elkins; a son, Lorren and was a U.S. Army veteran of the Manchester, CT NAPA, Calif. (AP) — Bill G. whose life was an inspiration; over from his congressional cam­ I P.O. Box 591, Manchester. CT 06040 goods to the sale is asked to bring them to the school his wife, Lisa Elkins, of Santa Rosa, Korean Conflict. He is survived by Daniel, a vice president emeritus of whose memory is a benediction; paign, in anticipation of getting it I Please send The Manchester Herald for cafeteria on Monday, Nov. 5, or directly to the bake sale Calif.; a daughter, Mrs. David J. his mother, Elizabeth (Stiener) (Alana) Fishman of Manchester; a Locke of Manchester; four sons, Scripps League Newspapers, Inc., Define success as we will, ultimately there is but one fimnclcd back to his gubernatorial I □ One Month □ Three Months □ Six Months Tuesday morning. seal of approval worth seeking. Live to hear our committee. sister, Mrs. Steve (Ellen) Zweig of Richard, John, Kevin, and Brian, all and former publisher of The Napa Register, died Tuesday. He was 62. Creator’s words: “Well done, good and faithful servant.” Jeffrey B. Garfield, the commis­ INFORMATION ON j Name/Rank:______Kesington, Md.; and a grandson, of Manchester; two daughters, He was named publisher of The JJ^. Chambcriand sion’s executive director, said an in­ Brian. Susan Gross, and Karen Locke, both I Unit:______Permanent Deacon vestigation found nothing to support Funeral service will be Friday, 10 o f Manchester; and six Napa Register in August 1975. In TOWN HALL ADDITION 1983, Daniel was appointed vice Church of the Assumption Weickcr’s claim. Lotteiy a.m., at the Emanuel Synagogue grandchildren. I APO/Military Post Office: ______president of regional operations for “Under the statute, unless there Cemetery, Wethersfield. A Funeral service will be Friday, 11 was a prearrangement, an under­ I Payment: □ Check Enclosed □ Cash memorial period will be observed at a.m., at the John F. Tierney Funeral Scripps and became vice president emeritus in 1988. standing, between the parties that HO TLINE 647-7918 the home of her daughter, Mrs. Home, 219 W. Center St., Here are Wednesday’s lottery results from around New Daniel is survived by his mother, the money would come back, there England: Alana Fishman, 89 Shallowbrook Manchester. Burial will be in East Manchester Herald is no violation,” Garfield said. “And FIND OUT: FACTS, PROBLEMS, TRUE COSTS Lane, Manchester, through Sunday. Cemetery, Manchester. Calling Joella Daniel, his wife, Verlene, three daughters and a son. there was no evidence to support AND ALTERNATIVES Let's support our Connecticut The family suggests memorial con­ hours are today, 7 to 9 pun. In lieu Raunded Dec. IS, 1881 as a weekly. tliat.” Daily: 1-3-7. Play Four; 4-0-2-4 tributions be made to the Visiting of flowers, memorial donations may Daily publication since OcL 1,1914. Paid by Manchester Property Owners Association; Mabel Sheridan, Treasurer Nurse and Home Care o f Rowland did agree to place in Massachusetts be made to the American Lung As­ Card of Thanks Manchester, 545 N. Main St., Daily: 5-7-8-4. Mass Megabucks: 5-18-22-25-31-34 sociation, 45 Ash St., East Harford USPS 327-500 VOL. CX. No. 28 Armed Forces! Manchester. Weinstein Mortuary has 06108. To all those who helped us mourn the Northern New England ATTENTION! charge of arrangements. passing away of our beloved Greg, Acting Publisher CALDWELL Pick Three: 8-6-0. Pick Four: 7-9-4-8. Tri-State we wish to express our heartfelt Jeanne G. Fromarth Megabucks: 2-14-16-18-27-33 Doris (Nichols) Todd thanks. We were overwhelmed by the FREE BLOOD PRESSURE CLINIC Help them to have a small Malcolm G. Coleman Doris (Nichols) Todd, 91, former­ outpouring of sympathy and support Executive Editor OIL By Registered Nurse Rhode Island Malcolm G. Coleman, 64, of ly of Porter Street, Manchester, died from caring people. May the Lord Vincent Michael Vitvo L - t D A Y : Friday bless you all. 6 4 9 -8 8 4 1 Daily: 0-7-4-8. Grandlot: 8-8-5. 1-7-1-6. 8-1-6-7-4. Plaistow, N Ji., brother of Myrna Wednesday (Oct 31) at the Masonic News Editor_____ . Andrew C SpitzJor TIM E : 5:30 to 9:00PM piece of home mailed to 9-1-3-1-3-8 and her husband John G. Rivosa of Home and Hospital, Wallingford. The Family of Grog Lukas Associate Editor .Eileen Hiromi Mae ;Features Editor _ P L A C E : Liggett Drug and Parkade _ Dianna M. Talbot Sports Editor______Len Auster 1 $ 1 1 4 9 Health Shop Photo Editor______Reginald Pinto " As a public service sponsored by - them every day. Weather Advertising Manager. ______sley I C.O.D. Business Manager , Jeanne G. Fromerth 150 Gallon Minimum Liggett Pharmacy/Parkade Health Shop Circulation Manager _____Gerlinde 0>lletti Price subject to change. Production Director Sheldon Cohen REGIONAL Weather Pressroom Manager _ Robert H. Hubbard I Friday, Nov. 2 | Aeft^Wee»w*lorecM* tot oond«k>o« and high Main Talaphona Number Sunny, warmer 643-2711 HAPPINESS IS FREE FREE FREE CIrculallon Telephone Number 647-9946 GOING to C«rK>OM|45»i The weather tonight in the greater Manchester area: mostly clear. Low Pubfished daily except Sunday and certain holidays by 9 DIABETES DETECTION liand|patpr near 40. Light variable wind. Friday, the Manchester Publishing Co.. 16 Brainard PIm . WAXES sunny and wanner. High around 70. J ^ ^ e s t e r , Conn. 06040. Second class postage paid at Saturday, November 3 J^chostor, Conn. Postmaster Send address changes Your Hometown Newspaper |eo«o«»|68°l Outlook Saturday, mostly sunny and to the Manchester Herald. P.O. Box 591. Manchester Autumn Jubilee 9AM -1PM warm. High 70 to 75. Conn. 06040. High pressure over New England The ^Chester Herald k a member o( The Associated 72 East Center St At The Manchester Memorial Hospital this morning will move offshore by Press, the Audit Bureau of Circolation. the Now England Since 1881 ------1-----1 ProM Association and the Now England Newspaper Aa- Saturday, Nov. 3rd Mew Yortd 70° I this evening. A warm front will sooation. OPEN TO THE PUBLIC move northeast across the region Guaranteed delivery. II you doni receive your Herald 9am-2pm Call for an appointment and Instructions concerning special 16 Brainard Place Atlantic tonight and Friday as a warm Ber­ O c e a n muda high gets established south of meal requirements to assure valid test. (Ptttst>urgh|76' M U •uuMJMUvr MrYlOV K 0 4 waaiiinfluooi 76°! New England. Books, Baked Goods, Hand­ weekdays lor delivery in Manchester. 9 643-9458 or 643-6544 Mahehester, CT S u g g e s ^ carrier rates are $1.80 weekly. $7.70 tor crafted Items, O vistinas Booth, East of the River Diabetes Club and e i 9M) Aoou-WeMTwr. lac- o n e ^ n l h , $23.10 tor three months, $46.20 kK six months and $92.40 for one year. Newsstand price' 35 White Elephant and More. The American Diabetes Association, Connecticut Affiliate. Today’s weather picture was drawn by Nate Savery, a four­ cents a copy. r- rnttm r s r o ^ m « mov a m.rrv aou>r th-grader at Bowers School in Manchester. 0 10—MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, November 1, 1990

THE NEW BREED BLONOIE by Oaan Tbung a Stan Oraka

ALL THE SUYS DON'T TAKE IT UP WITH HE PIERCED THEM Crossword '\\0000oooo// A R E S E T T IN G TH . T A L K VOUR FATHER — r FOR ME f I kiirlirslrr Hrrali't EARS PIERCEP^ TO ME / AND... ABOUT ACROSS IT 55 12, Roman Answer to Previous Puiile 56 Artist Salva­ 1 Sacred aong dor — 5 Jakyll'a 58 Horse's gall Section 3, Page 11 opposite 59 G Iva------9 Can. prov. whirl Thursday, November 1,1990 12 Layer of aye 60 Author DISCOVER 13 Author Jean Hunter M. — 61 City In 14 Naval abbr. Oklahoma 15 Ogle 62 Conslel- 16 Ballet lalion movement 63 Entertainer Entertainment ■ events ■ arts . Il-l 17 Profit on — McEntlre bank sect. 64 Art — IS Star-shaped (1930s 20 Dirty spot style) ARLO AND JANIS by Jimmy Johnaon 22 Gravel ridge 23 Technical DOWN W E LL, r m AAARR//1 KMEW YOU'P univ. 19 Pronto 41 Sault — 24 Drivel 1 Hawaiian (abbr.) Marla F R ie W 5 FRIEMO, /AmmOftKBH ^ 28 Utah ski dance 21 Actress 43 Named AfTBR SCHOOL? P6RS0M, REALLY, resort 2 — SI. Hagen ' 45 More Town woman recognized I6...UH,,. 32 Workers' Laurent 24 Take cover unusual assn. 3 Assemble 25 Designer — 46 Make cloth 33 Greak letter 4 Limited Cassini 48 Angle of a 34 — Paulo 5 Unlucky 26 Dancer type leaf 35 Temp, unit 6 Actor 27 Strikes 49 Quota as an ______-______Norm Rockwell 3 6 ------Brynnarfault 29 Future at- authority for creative talent (ovarmuch) 7 Type ol tys.' exam 50 HI or bye “I don't care what it says on his hat! I’ve 39 Own (Scot.) religion 30 Dog's 52 Sharpen 40 Concalts 8 Resin wagger 53 Narrative seen pictures of them and he isn’t one.” issue of Yankee Magazine, 42 Run In haste 9 Tobacco 31 First-rate poem By DIANNA M. TALBOT Domino Sugar at last year s 44 Pull chew (2 wds.) 54 Change the Herald Features Editor Neumayer was chosen “Great Greater New England Food Fes­ 47 Jackie's 2nd to Military 37 Small wind decor ol SNAFU by Bruc* BMttl« New l^gland Cook” and four tival and again featured in Yankee husband abbr. Instrument 57 Chemist's 48 Acquiesce 11 Grafted, In 38 Distinctive workplace MANCHESTER — Once pages of the magazine were Magazine’s advertising section. 51 Somewhat heraldry air again, town resident and food devoted to her and her recipes. Her recipes were for Cranberry SPIDER-MAN by Stan I “I got calls from all over the Mousse and Chocolate-Glazed 1 T“ 3 T“ ’T ’- 7“ n r H entrepreneur Marilyn Neumayer WHEN’5THe0(O> PRETTYSOON, YOU'LL SEE THE OMY, SHOW?/ I X f/BAPEP WirmJT A is featured in Yankee Magazine. country after thaU” she said. “It Tartlets. 12 was a heartwarming experience.” V TT P47FFOfi-me SPIPEY./WE'VE APSINTHEFAPER TIU TH EN -K EEP I CABe/NWeWORLP/OBSOX This time, the Timrod Road “Marilyn is a terrific, enthusias­ SUPERHERO A LOT OF WHEN WE'RE ^ IHyWEESUNTANSlEP.' TMouaffr— A She also was sponsored by tic and exu-emcly creative cook,” 15 resident is in the October issue’s 1 CONVENTION REAPX' HE'S broken voice c o n ta c t/ advertising section, which fea­ said Manchester resident Robert 7 0 P O . / SemETHINS MUST BE iS 2fl tures “Great New England M. Sulick, director of education T Cooks.” She is sponsored in the for Cormccticut Culinary Institute 33 magazine by Campbell’s Soups. in Farmington, where Neumayer 1 ■■ teaches. Next weekend, Neumayer will 9 “Her ideas are always new and 32 take her two wiiming recipes, fresh. She docs a lot of different “Tomato Gumbo Soup” and 35 things with local products that arc “Creamy Chicken Bake” cas­ in season. That’s very important. serole, both made with 40 Hfl0g And her tabic settings are great U il_ Campbell’s Soups, to the Great and she always chooses food lha’t EEK AND MEEK by Howla Schnaldar New England F o ^ Festival in goes along with the atmosphere.” Boston. Neumayer says the secret to WHVSO X m m D TD liU H V cooking is to relax and enjoy it. 55 The magazine mistakenly listed GLUM 9 TAKE THE V(W fJOT? “There is a right and wrong the ingredients for her Tomato 59 OFF TODAV.. way to do everything, but I don’t "My pumpkin pie tastes like candle wax? Gumbo soup by leaving out one know it. I just Imow it’s fun and I 62 Maybe I should have just thrown can of Campbell’s tomato soup, r w enjoy doing it.” our jack-o'-lantern away.” Neumayer cautions anyone think­ An example of one of her many ing about getting the magazine (c) 1990 by NEA. Inc. creative is serving soup in a baked and using her recipe. A corrected pumpkin shell instead of a bowl. version of the recipe probably will THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME “It is delicious and people can s tu m p e d ? Get answers to clues by calling "Dial-a-Word" « by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee be printed in the next issue of eat the shell after the soup. There at 1-900-454-3535andenteringaccesscodenumber 184 Yankee, she said. ____95c per minute: Touch-Tone or rotary phones.____ Unscramble these tour Jumbles o I arc no dishes and it’s fun,” o n one letter to each square, to form , o DO r - (our ordinary words. O Neumayer said. The festival features hearty Anyone who docs not enjoy S 2 New England fare for members of USEAT WINTHROP by Dick CavalH cooking should take one of her > m the public and food industry to classes at the Culinary Institute, sample, cooking demonstrations DO she said. ^ CELEBRITY CIPHER WHAT YOU DO WHEN I W ENT THROUGiH FOUR and other exhibits. It will be held O CO Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created Irom quotations by famous VOUR AAOAK HOLLERS PAOcAaeS OF COTTON Ncumayer’s upcoming classes people, pasi and present Each letter In the cipher slands lor Friday and Saturday, Nov. 9 and z ^ another. Today's due: V equals S A T VOU? LAerAAONTH, y at the institute include “Autumn RYDYL 10, at Faneuil Hall Marketplace. Salads,” which will be tonight; H H Neumayer, who ran her own 'ZK RAPZ KHJ “Holiday Buffet,” Nov. 16 and m I n catering business for two years, Dec. 15; and “Holiday Cookies,” o m NHWEYPA XRJT will give demonstrations of how Dec. 7. The classes are held from to follow her recipes and give out 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. In addition, P LUCUF WHAT t h e y c a l l A ZNJRHK XRYY KPUPB ' '' t Isdu^l UqsJlu*' samples of the soup and casserole. Neumayer will teach classes LOT OF CRUM5 S \ , u f u y J •i'ioJ She is one of eight cooks chosen 5^ HELP TOGETHER BY WINNING RECIPE — “Divine Desserts,” on Nov. 20 O O CPNHIP ZKM CRDDPB PIQt for the festival. THEIR OWN POUGH. CkVWJJ Marilyn Neumayer displays and “Gifts from the Kitchen” on o Getting recognized for her Dec. 12 from 5 to 6:30 p.m. at Dianna M. Talbot/Manchoitar Herald S fTl JTZK JTP CBZRK LAR ULP recipes, her raved-about diimer her Cranberry Mousse at last CREATIVE COOK — Manchester resident Marilyn Neumayer serves up a pot of her Now arrange the circled letters to ERNIE by Bud Qraca Cafe at the Park restaurant in the form the surprise answer, as sug­ parties, and her talent at table ar­ year’s Great New England Ramada Inn in Hartford. Anyone spicy Tomato Gumbo soup, which will be featured at Yankee Magazine’s annual Great NPYY RJ HNNWERPA.' L A > gested by the above cartoon. m c/) ...ANPAlHCMlAnAECrl s o A S K NOT u h a t y o u rangements and decorations, is Food Festival. wishing class information can call New England Food Festival to be held next weekend in Boston. The soup costs about $5 IKEASimEir ME WLL NO O U iP O FO K VOUR COUIU- nothing new. In the December 548-1000. O — ZBKHYA T. A n * LONBCR Be CRUeinCP TRV/ ANP (j£ U l U Be I per pot to make, she said. 6 0 LP / \ D Y Z V H X . O N A C R O S S (Answers tomorrow) rueu THSVUIUSAY Prt FKee, r PREVIOUS SOLUTION; "Progress is man's ability to Yesterday's Jumbles: BRAVE LITHE MEA(X)W PURPLE THIS WASTHfl?. S > complicate simplicity.” — Thor Heyerdahl. Answer What the chronic procrastinator had— F M s s r m R / ^ AT LAST/.C l A “WAIT" PROBLEM 5 » Actress sees women gaining ground in Hollywood 33 > New b«ck in stoch. Jumble Book No. 40 it avtileblo for $2.80. which includes posleoe and hendling, from Jumble, c/o this newtpeper. P.O. Box 4366. Orlendo, FL 32602>4366. Include your name, eddrett and zip coda and make your check payable to Newtpeperbooka. By BOB THOMAS “With these two films, in which ner Jody Foster is eagerly awaited as The director of the MGM release under budget. three-year marriage, during which The Associated Press women are on more of an equal the star of “Silence of the Lambs,” a is Michael Cimino. Yes, the same “He knows that he knows how to she seemed to be subordinating her THE PHANTOM by Law Falk a Sy B arry level, being so successful, maybe taut thriller based on the best seller Michael Cimino who won an make movies. There’s no question own career as his zoomed skyward. 9 LOS ANGELES — Mimi Rogers the trend will start to shift in the by Thomas Harris. Academy Award for “The Deer the guy has made some brilliant She corrected that impression: “I E(?„'7E&. I TAKE HUNTING PARTiee ? ) THIS VALLEY 15 TOD FAR FOR | secs a gleam of hope that women direction of having men and women If not equal, Rogers has a vital Hunter” in 1978, and made the movies. It’s more a matter of reaf­ actually worked quite a bit. Unfor­ PARTIES TO YOUR FWRTIE5. A N P ^ IT I BUGS BUNNY by Warnar Broa. may one day achieve equal status in really co-starring.” role in “Desperate Hours,” with THE j u n g l e . ^5CWETI/V1E^ OFF LIA1IT5. financial bomb “Heaven’s Gate” in firming that he can do it, that he can tunately, two of the films that I did UN(7ERSTOOP2 AT l a s t .'.' t h e r n a l /n g r e p /e n t SOMETHING TELLS ME THAT today’s macho movie world. Upcoming movies seem promis­ Mickey Rourke and Anthony Hop­ 1980. follow a schedule and a budget, that haven’t been released in this NEEDED TO COMPLETE W WITCH'S WAS NOT A GENUINE “It’s an unfortunate fact that there ing: Cher and Winona Ryder co-star kins. It’s Dino De Laurentiis’ update Rogers remarked that during the BREW... A WHISKER OF RABBIT/// U3.D.A.GRADE-A RABBIT WHISKER^ it’s no problem and boom — there’s country. are many more roles for men than in Orion’s “Mermaids,” a sweet of the 1955 movie, with Rogers in “Desperate Hours” filming Cimino the movie. That’s what he did.” “1 did a picture for Vestron called there are for women. A favorable relationship movie; Michelle Pfeifer the part originated by Martha Scott. “was very relaxed, very much at Rogers has three new films: ‘Hidcr in the House’ (with Gary r sign is the success of films like co-stars with Scan Connery in “The Rourke plays the Humphrey Bogart ease and enjoying the whole “Desperate Hours”; “The Doors,” Buscy) that got caught up in the ‘Pretty Woman’ and ‘Ghosts’ — Russia House,” based on the John le role of a criminal psycho who takes process. There was an awareness on Oliver Stone’s biography of rocker company’s bankruptcy. Then I did a UP APPPO VAL? ^ N ^ F E 'S UPSET ^UILT^^^PS^ FUYER YOUP PiMMgp vitTH you MILEAGE,, believable story J AtfAlN, By LEEANN O'LEARY and Max seeing more and more of y ® ^ each other. There are some difficul­ Manchester Herald ties, however. Luis Madoki’s White Palace, star­ At first. Max is reluctant to intro­ ring Susan Sarandon and James duce Nora to his friends because he Spader, is a love story speckled with is afraid of what they might think of comedy and drama. his dating an older woman. He Sarandon plays Nora, a fast food decides to overcome these feelings y / / » , ALLEY OOP by Dava Oraua .waitress who works at the White by taking Nora to a Thanksgiving FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thavaa OH, THIS IS JAKE,UH. t h e n w h a t s / m o s t Palace. Spader plays Max, an 1 TELL ME SOME- H E EV EN SPEAKING OF BROUGHT FRIEMC>S,WHO W H A T IS YOUR LA S T YOUR F IR STY f o l k s upper-class white collar executive. THIN', DOC....DID n a m e , J A K E ? n a m e ? f CALL ME , r/YAT'X NO TH' CAFtTOONIST A FR IE N D DO WE HAVE Movie HERE" "TWO GUN".' Max meets Nora for the first time m a k e i t b a c k W ITH H IM ! I 'I C p N S f y INTO TH' LAB OKAY? at the restaurant while buying ham­ P | ^ l y l N G , burgers for a friend’s bachelor party. Review Nora gives him six empty boxes by accident, and a furious Max later W HlT^ UiNB, PPIVIN& returns to get his money back. Day dinner party at his friends’ home. This is where more trouble ^ i r H Y O U je The two meet again that same starts. OUT TH^ VVfNpow... evening in a bar and begin talking. At the party Nora obviously feels They learn that each has lost some­ uncomfortable with Max’s friends, THA v G / H - I one very close to them. Max’s wife who are lawyers, doctors, 9 r * , . * • . 5 RAM U P A ^ L AM THEREBY ^NTCMCIWO opposites. Nora is a mature woman dard love story theme. The charac­ AFe 6WLTY(9F05I)J6A OF PBRCMAGEG SD0TD5|)(i(AOhmiGlM^L at age 44. Max is a young man at ters are believable, with Sarandon age 27. cpgDIT CAPO A AMOUlOTiMfc TO HzTOOl AMP FIMIIOGHDU $1000! portraying an attractive working Nora lives in a messy shabby class woman, and with Spader play­ WALLET YPO" PLACED 6TH — The Manchester Silk City Chorus placed house, rides the bus and loses her ing a handsome yuppie. Together, middle row, Mark Ireland, Bob Johnson, Lou Skinner, Walt RDUWP.. electricity service because she can­ you could tell they had different sixth out of 20 in a recent regional contest featuring “barber­ Schoenseld, Michael Garen, Bill Trinks, Mike Robinson, Kurt shop music. From left: bottom row, Frank Lehninger, presi­ not afford to pay the bill. backgrounds, but the universal Roberts and Pat Murphy; second from top, Dave Miller, Dave 9 Max, on the other hand, is an ac­ desire for ro.mance. dent; Lou Wurmnest. Peter Arico, Peter Taylor, Fred Schoen- Cain, Chat Stasiowski, Brad Spencer. George Pinto, Dave count executive for an advertising feld, Dick Wurst, Al Lamson, Cameron Bailey and Dan Jack; firm. He drives a Volvo and lives in * * * Scott, Neil Bibbins, Clarence Lariviere; top row, Dick Bow­ second row up, Ed Johnson, Robert Goodwill, Tony Cecere,’ a spotless, well-equipped con­ man, Joe Cooke. George Burger, Jim Nolan. Chuck Mersey, dominium. Jim Higgins, Bob Staiger, Jim Curtis, director; and Rick Spen­ Key: **'**=excellenL *'**=good, Bob Lazure, Andy Anderson, Bob Jepson, Dave Hollister and The movie progresses with Nora ’*'*'=fair, *=poor cer, Todd Lamson, Al Wheeler, Lou Suthern and Ted Paul; Wayne Forbes. 0 12 MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, November 1, 1990 MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, November 1,1990__13 Man’s short flirtation FOCUS with fountain of youth Dear Abby By JODIE DeJONGE Bensing and 19 other older male arthritis, prompted a quicker Dr. Gott The Associated Press volunteers is a synthetic version of recovery from a cataract operation PEOPLE one produced naturally in humans. and appeared to make a crushed Abigail Van Buren As one ages, the natural production spinal disk a bit sturdier. Peter Gott, M.D. WAUKEGAN, 111. — Robert I Kenny Rogers, Dolly FVton, Willie Nelson and Bensing doe.sn't feel cheated by his of the hormone fades and eventually “There’s a guy my age starting to stops, researchers have learned. call me ‘son,’ ” Bensing said. T hey George Strait are some of the stars in a package of brief flirtation with an age-reversing 150,000 cassette tapes being donated by Nashville hoimone that .some fancy may be Daniel Rudman, an en­ said, ‘You look great.’ ” docrinologist at the Medical College When he began treatment, Bens­ Bad experience record companies to U.S. troops in Saudi Arabia. the doorway to a futuristic Fountain “As long as they are there, we want to stand by our Understanding of Youtli. of Wisconsin in suburban Mil­ ing was told the possible side effects troops,” said Ken Harding of New Haven Records, In fact, the 72-ycar-old retired waukee and director of the experi­ included an increase in blood pres­ ment, said researchers have deter­ sure or blood sugar. But his only is a good lesson chairman of a committee that organized Operation chemist has found his joints no Desert Song. causes of anemia longer ache consuintly with arthritis mined the hormone injections complaint was a numbness in his reversed aging in the body composi­ wrists, which he attributed to pres­ Also heading for Saudi Arabia will be 5(X) copies and his skin is fimier, giving him DEAR ABBY: After reading the letter from “A of a two-hour videotape containing messages from tion of elderly men by as much as sure from skin and muscle growth. It DEAR DR. GOTT: My daughter has developed the appearance and vitality of a man Loving Mom in Durham,” about using harnesses for her recording artists and clips of their music videos. much his junior. 20 years. stopped once the therapy ceased, he young children, I had to write. anemia, and we question why and what treatment is Rudman and his fellow resear­ said. On the videotape, Reba McEntire said, “Hurry up available. Can you fill us in? “I feel a little more energetic,” Our son, Carl, was also a very active child — almost and come home ’cause we miss you. Thanks for chers reported this summer in the But Bensing, who lost hearing in said Bensing, who relishes being from birth. My mother-in-law suggested we consider a keeping us safe.” ■W"- New England Journal of Medicine one ear while an Air Force engineer called “son” by a friend about his harness when we took him in large crowds, etc. I tliought Tammy Wynette said; “Hang in there until DEAR READER; Anemia has many causes: Either age and now can spend more time that the hormone increased lean in World War II, said he was disap­ she was old-fashioned and cruel. Her insistence eventual­ blood is being lost from the body, is being desuoyed body mass in patients by 9 percent, November. I promise I’m coming over to sing to all y gardening. pointed the hormone didn’t help ly caused a rift in our relationship. of you.” within the body, or is not being made in sufficient quan­ He stopped taking the hormone decreased fat tissue by 14 percent that. When Carl was 3 years old, he and I were downtown tities by the bone marrow. V and thickened skin by 7 percent. Mrs. Bensing, who was bom with more than l '/2 years ago, and doc­ waiting to cross a street when he noticed a large stuffed ■ Dr. George Nichopoulous, Elvis Presley’s per­ It does not, however, affect fail­ cerebral palsy, said she too would The first type of anemia — from blood loss — is the tors predicted the age-reversing animal in a store window. He jerked his hand from mine sonal physician for 11 years, discounts the claim of ing eyesight, hearing loss or like to one day receive the hormone. most common. It follows bleeding ulcers, injury and ex­ symptoms of his therapy would fade and dashed into the street. Before I could catch him, he Presley biographer Albert Goldman that the King degeneration of brain cells. The im­ “I’ve had limitations all my life,” within a few months. was struck by a car! committed suicide. cessively heavy mensUaiation, to mention just three provements strictly involved the she said. “I can sec so many benefits j . “Theoretically, I lost all that, but I Both of his legs were broken; one was badly crushed. In his first interview since the King’s death in causes. Treatment includes correction of the blood loss patient’s body mass. for women, osteoporosis and other don’t feci that I did,” Bensing said He also suffered head and chest injuries. At first, the doc­ 1977, Nichopoulos said on the syndicated TV (by transfusion, if necessary) and administration of iron Rudman, 62, was among a group problems in the aging process.” recently his rural Waukegan home. tors doubted that they could save him, but after three program “A Current Affair” that Presley’s death may supplements to stimulate the body to replace the blood “Since the benefits didn’t go away, I of physicians in the l%0s who used Rudman, whose research was car­ major surgeries and nine weeks in the hospital (three that was lost. human growth honnone to treat ab­ have been caused by the pressures of stardom or don’t feel cheated. It was worth it. If ried out at veterans’ hospitals in weeks in intensive care), Carl survived. He sustained psychological problems. it contributes to the advancement of normally short children. He decided North Chicago and Milwaukee, said The second type — destruction of blood — is more some permanent loss of vision and balance, still suffers But he said, “I don’t think Elvis was capable of unusual and is seen in drug-allergy reactions and a medical knowledge, wc don’t feel to experiment with the hormone on the hormone didn’t appear to sig­ occasional headaches and walks with a limp. the elderly after watching his committing suicide. ... (He) had many opportunities variety of autoimmune diseases, when the body’s im­ cheated.” nificantly improve bone density, Carl is now 5, and he is facing five more major to commit suicide at much more sU'cssful times.” parents grow old and frail in a nurs­ mune system mistakenly attacks its own, normal blood, For a year, Bensing injected him­ reverse brain cell loss, cure failing surgeries over the next 11 to 15 years to deal with his In 1981, Nichopoulos was acquitted of prescribing The Associated Press self three times weekly witli the ing home. vision or affect life span. FAIRWEATHER FRIENDS — Janet Jack- destroying healthy blood cells. Such conditions always crushed leg’s inability to grow as quickly as the other. excessive amounts of narcotics to Presley and eight require extensive testing, such as a bone marrow ex­ human growth hormone. Within six The hormone, once only available Its value may lie in helping the Shortly after the accident, 1 was hospitalized for a ner­ son and Johnny Gill, her opening act, pose by extraction from human corpses, other patients. He was accused of prescribing more amination, for diagnosis — and patients almost always months of the first treatment, he chronically ill or older people vous breakdown, and I’m still in therapy to help me deal now is produced through genetic en­ than 10,000 doses of drugs during the 18 months backstage at Wembly Arena in London must be given strong drugs, such as cortisone, to correct could unscrew bottle caps with case, prepare for or recover from major with my feelings of guilt about the accident. The poor * 'iS t re gineering. But regular treatment before Presley’s death. after completing their European tour. Gill the anemia. mow the law without tiring easily medical operations or illnesses, he woman who struck Carl is still in touch — no one will costs $ 14,000 a year for adults. The interview will air next week. and sit through lengthy car uips — said. ever convince her it was not her fault. now returns to the U.S., where his latest The third type — insufficient production of blood cells Experts warn it is too soon to all of which would have been dif­ Dr. Axel G. Fiellcr, who helped in 1 must apologize for the length of this letter, Abby, but ■ Cybill Shepherd says movie studios are afraid single from his newest album, "Fairweather — is often a consequence of vitamin deficiency (such as __ Tho Associstod Pross determine the severity of side-ef­ ficult months earlier. the experiments at the Veterans Ad­ I just had to tell you how I feel about harnesses for hy­ to make a film about racism. Friend,” climbs the charts as Jackson B-12, pernicious anemia), kidney failure or other serious FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH — Robert Sensing, 72, of Waukegan, III., with his wife Alice, injected Tests revealed the hormone treat­ fects or whether the hormone could ministration Medical Center in peractive children. “Prejudice is ever present. It’s just uncomfortable. heads off to Japan to complete her nine- diseases, such as hypothyroidism and cancer. It, too, re­ himself three times weekly, for a year, with an experimental youth hormone in which he has ments helped shrink body fat, res­ be produced cheaper and more North Chicago, said researchers are quires extensive investigation, including X-rays and readily. When I see a child wearing a harness, I always smile People don’t want to recognize it in tliemsclves,” the month tour. experienced an aging reversal. Sensing is one of 19 older male volunteers who took part in tore lean body mass lost through not prepared to recommend growth blood tests, but the U'eatment is usually quite straightfor­ Most of the men in the experi­ and say, “Good for you!” to the adult at the other end. “Moonlighting” actress said Wednesday while aging ;ind incrca.se tlic thickness of hormones for the aged. ward: replacing the missing vitamin or correcting the un­ the synthetic human growth hormone experiment and he is no longer part of the testing. ment have declined to talk publicly A LOVING DAD IN TEXAS promoting the TV movie “Memphis,” which airs next o H Bensing’s skin. “Wc don’t have the whole pic­ year. derlying disease. J3 r- since the study was published, some ture,” Feller said. DEAR ABBY: My 37-year-old daughter is getting “1 noticed right off he was doing The movie is about the kidnapping of tlic grandson hallways” and anxious to leave the hospital where he things much faster,” said Bensing’s at the advice of the Medical College Results of the experiments on the married in the spring. She has been living and working in of Wisconsin. Boston for the last 15 years. She graduated from Harvard of a wealthy black businessman from Memphis in die is recovering from heart surgery, his son says. > m wife, Alice, 57. “He was more will­ elderly, which began in 1980 and 1950s. Ms. Shepherd plays a kidnapper who develops Even with this over-simplified explanation, you can Wolves in the backyard? Bensing, one of the first volun­ are continuing, may make and has a good income. The 78-year-old actor, who appeared in 87 ing to go places and do things than a maternal bond with the child. Westerns, probably will be released from St. Mary understand that anemia is a real medical challenge. before.” teers for the study, said the hormone therapeutic applications of the hor­ My question is, how much of the wedding expenses do Therefore, I suggest you discuss this issue with your O CO lessened the crippling effects of I have to pay? Or what is expected of me? A Memphis native, Ms. Shepherd is one of the Desert Hospital this week, Roy “Dusty” Rogers Jr. By DAVID GERMAIN The growth hormone taken by mone available within five years, film’s produeers and helpied write the script based on daughter’s doctor. You will need to know why your z ^ bobcat — in the northern third of the species. Those survivors were Rudman said. I am a widow living on a fixed income and Social said Wednesday. The Associated Press state failed, mainly becau.se only 24 Shelby Foote’s novel “September, September.” “He’s the terror of the hallways from what I under­ daughter is anemic; then you can work with the doctor in H H rounded up in Texas and Louisiana Security. treating the condition. cats were released from 1977 to in 1973, after Congress passed tlic FIXED INCOME Ms. Shepherd said she began working in 1981 on stand. He’s walking from room to room and going as m X NEWCOMB, N.Y. — Dozens of 1981, Lund .says. Endangered Species Act. DEAR FIXED INCOME: Ask your daughter what the sereenplay and looked for several years for a far as he can go,” he said. o m Canada lynx shipped from the studio interested in making the movie, which Turner Human development “essentially “1 tell people that if the En­ kind of wedding she is planning and what she “expects” Rogers turns 79 on Monday, and the family usual­ To give you more information, I am sending you a free Yukon are digging their claws into Network Television reeenily decided to back. 5 " 0 pushed out and ran over” New Jer­ dangered Species Act had not been Mexico plans for trade from you. ly holds one party for him, his wife. Dale Evans, who copy of my Health Report “Help I — Physical Illness.” the high peaks of New York’s sey’s bobcat population by the passed till 1976, tlierc would be no An offspring who has left the nest 15 years ago would turned 78 Wednesday, and Dusty, who was 44 on Adirondack Mountains in one of the ■ Cowboy star Roy Rogers is die “terror of die Other readers who would like a copy should send $1.25 O O 1950s, Lund says. Only a few bob­ red wolves today,” .says Warren Juarez in Chihuahua state. third-largcst U.S. trading parmer, have to be cuckoo to expect her widowed mother who Sunday. nation’s newest wildlife restoration By LAURA CASTANEDA with their names and addresses to P.O. Box 91369, cat remained, and the population has Parker, who heads the program. Mexican officials say the im­ after Canada and Japan. lives on a fixed income to finance her wedding. o projects. The Associated Press Cleveland, OH 44101-3369. Be sure to mention the title. been virtually unchanged despite the Two litters of red wolf pups were provements arc needed to A U.S.-Mexican trade agree­ o ^ In addition, female moose could restoration effort, he says. bom in tlie refuge this year, Parker strengthen trade links with the ment that would remove tariffs 2 O i be moved to the Adirondacks as COLOMBIA. Mexico — The lynx may fare better. So far, says. More wolves will be released United States and compete with and other barriers is under discus­ m CP early as next year to keep company Mexico is building seven border six have been killed by cars, while in other parts of the Eastern the economic blocs of Europe and sion. It may be linked with the CP O with a lonely herd of males. bridges and thousands of miles of another raiding a chicken coop was Seaboard next year, he said. highway to handle the boom in Asia. similar U.S.-Canadian pact of Some nature lovers want to bring shot by a farmer. The rest are thriv­ TV Tonight Contrary to claims made by op­ u-affic from an expected free-trade Tmeks crossing into Mexico 1988 to create a single North back wolves and cougars, but some ing, and at Ica.st one pair apparently ponents of such efforts, wolves and agreement with die United States. often must wait for hours, then American trade zone of 335 mil­ S > residents say that’s going too far. mated last spring, Brocke says. other carnivores arc not beasts from negotiate undivided, two-lane With help from private inves­ lion people. News {CO One advocate of wolves and The cats arc tracked by radio col­ 6 :0 0 P M CD CEl ® ) Cosby Show (CC) (In Stereo) hell, Fhrker says. tors, President Carlos Salinas de highways riddled with potholes. Salinas and President Bush are footage, and interviews with his mother (63) Paid Program cougars is Neil Woodworth, lobbyist lars. The males have roamed areas “You’re not going to have to pull (5) (2§) Cosby Show (CC). (In Stereo) ®7) Page 5? Harriet and his children. (60 min.) (R) (In 3 0 > . Gortari set a plan in motion last “We don’t need to be a rich to discuss the proposal at a meet­ CTD 21 Jump Street (CC). (In Stereo) Stereo) [A&E] World in Action (R) for the Adirondack Mountain Club. as large as 700 square miles. Some up and move because wc put wolves [A&E] Battle Line year to improve Mexico’s inade­ counUy to have good roads, but ing Nov. 26-27 in Monterrey. d§) (40) News [C N N ] Newsnight “You’re never going to sec them, lynx have wandered all the way to in next to you,” he says. “They’re [C N N ] Crossfire 10:30PM (3D Synchronal Research quate roads and customs system. wc need good roads to become a “All indications are that we are @) MotorWeek Nissan Sentra; new Toy- [ESPN] PGA Golf: Four Tours World you’re never going to be threatened [DIS] Dorothy in the Land of Oz Ani­ 3D Kate & Allie (CC) New England and New Brunswick, not going to chase school bu.ses and Ota vehicles; company that builds replicas Championship Second round from Solidarity Bridge and border rich country,” said Carlos Joaquin going to have even more intensive mated. Dorothy and Toto's return to Oz by them, but you’re going to hear of '60s and '70s cars. (In Stereo) 3D Carol Burnett and Friends Tokyo. (2 hrs.) (Live) Brocke says. attack children.” Vallejo Rivero. He directs the trade with the United States, and leads them to Winkle Country where they crossing at Colombia, now a WKRP in Cincinnati Part 1 of 2. [HBO] MOVIE: 'Staying Together' (CC) them at night,” he says “It’s the very “They exercise their freedom to dS) Knight Rider encounter an evil toy tinker and his toy sol­ 3D Red wolves feed mostly on small cinder-block town of only 350 state highway office in Nuevo we are just not prepared,” said Three South Carolina brothers find their essence of the wilderness, the kind d i) Family Ties (CC). Part 2 of 2. diers Narrated by Sid Caesar. (53) Preview roam,” he says. “Some exercise it mammals and do not hunt in packs. people, is the largest project. Leon, the northeastern border Antonio Fuentes Flores, director lives changed after their father sells the fa­ of experience you’ll treasure a too much.” (57) MacNeit/Lehrer Newshour [ESPN] LPBT Bowling: Albuquerque [A&E] Shortstories mily business. Dermot Mulroney, Tim Their cousin — the gray wolf — A 66-milc highway linking state where the Colombia project of the Trust for the Development Open From Albuquerque, N M (90 min ) lifetime.” (61) Preview 1 1 :00PM (33 (33 3z) News (CC) Quill, Sean Astin 1989. Rated R. (In The lynx arc roaming to “pick the docs hunt in bands, and is finding a Colombia to an improved road is being built. of Nuevo Leon. (Live) Stereo) While many people are afraid of [A&E] Avengers (33 50 Years Ago Today areas where they’re interested in cooler welcome in the Adirondacks “It costs more and takes more @3 Top Cops (In Stereo) [LIFE] Moonlighting between Laredo, Texas, and [C N N ] World Today 8:00PM icc) (33) Cheers (CC). wolves and cougars, the less living and setting up shop,” says and other areas where conser­ Fuentes, whose organization is [USA] Equalizer Monterrey will cut the driving time to transport things via bad (33 (ID Father Dowling Mysteries (CC) Synchronal Research dangerous lynx and docile moose overseeing construction, said the [D IS] MOVIE: 'Here Come the Littles' Sister Steve must get information from a (3D Kent Gustafson, a research assistant vationists want them reintroduced. Wlseguy Sonny’s de­ distance between die border and roads because of higher insurance Animated. The five Littles experience stern mother superior when a murderer 3D My Talk Show 12:30AM (33 are welcomed by conservationists for the project. Those released in 820-acre Solidarity site will in­ many exciting adventures. 1985. Rated mented nephew poses a tlireat to Vinnie Defenders of Wildlife, a con.ser- Monterrey to 140 miles from 180. and loss of goods,” he said. poses as a nun (60 min.) (In Stereo) 3D 3D 3D News and Adirondack residents alike. 1989 are settling down, he says. vation group in Washington, D.C., is clude an eight-lane bridge, storage NR. and the Steelgrave organization. (67 min.) More dian 2,480 miles of high­ Trade with the United States (33 MOVIE: 'The Profane Comedy' A 3D This Old House (CC). (R) Fifty lynx have been released Environmental officials hope to terminals, refrigerated warehouses [ESPN] Thoroughbred Digest pushing federal officials to re-estab­ ways arc to be built before the took off in 1986 when Mexico newspaper publisher questions his own 3D Newhart (CC). (33 Growing Pains since last year around Newcomb in release female moose that may en­ lish gray wolves in Yellowstone Na­ and hotel. [LIFE] Supermarket Sweep judgement after eyewitness testimony president’s six-yctu term ends in joined the General Agreement on sends a man to jail in a seven year old man­ 3D M'A'S'H (53 Paid Program Essex County, about 100 miles tice about 20 migratory males It will more than triple the size [USA] Cartoon Express tional Park in Wyoming. 1994. Half will be financed Tariffs and Trade, lowering im­ slaughter case Carl Betz, Chuck Connors, (53) Arsenio Hall (In Stereo) (11) Odd Couple north of Albany, says biologist wandering the Adirondacks to settle of Colombia, a town 10 blocks 6 :3 0 P M ® C B S News (CC). (In Stereo) Linda Day George. 1969. “A bloody and pointed and through private investment. port duties on hundreds of foreign [A&E] Edward Albert at the Improv 3D Jeffersons (CC). Rainer Brocke, who heads the down as well. square populated mostly by d ) ® ABC News (CC). (31) MOVIE: 'Magnum Force' San Fran­ Comics: Eddie Merrill, John Wing, Kathy government-sanctioned effort to The other bridges, under con­ products and making exports of 3D 3D Late Night With David Latter- program. About 40 more will be ‘The number there now is not farmers. I D Who's the Boss? (CC). cisco's Dirty Harry Callahan investigates a Buckley, Johnny Steele and Mark McCol­ man (In Stereo) shoot, poison and trap the grey wolf struction or planned, will be in Mexican manufactured goods a rash of gangland-style murders Clint East- lum. (60 min.) released next year. (20) Hogan Family (4p Personalities going to get any larger because most off the face of the earth” has left it Matamoros, Nuevo Laredo and priority. wood, Hal Holbrook, Mitchell Ryan 1973 [C N N ] Moneyline Canada lynx are sleek cats with Many people didn’t think a new dD do) NBC News (CC). On CBS’s “Knots Landing,” Anne 333 Gene Scott of them arc males,” Brocke says. all but extinct in the lower 48 states, - (3D MOVIE: 'Shamwari' Two escaped [D IS ] Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet Valle Hemiosa, all in Tamaulipas From less than $30 billion in bridge was justified “because we Sil Nightly Business Report convicts, shackled together, struggle to long fur and tufted ears, weighing The state Department of Environ­ says the group’s spokeswoman, Matheson (Michelle Phillips, pic­ [A&E] Challenge of the Seas (R) state; Piedras Negras and Ciudad 1986, two-way trade rose to $52 already had a crossing at Laredo,” (S) ALF (CC). freedom through the open countryside Ian [ESPN] Star Shot (R) from 18 to 35 pounds. The cats live mental Conservation could begin Mary Margaret fttterson. Yule, Ken Gampu, Tamara Franke. 1975. tured) fears for her life when Nick, [HBO] Inside the NFL (60 min.) (R) (In 1 2:55AM [M A X ] MOVIE: There's a Acuna in Coalmila, and Ciudad billion in 1989. Mexico is the Fuentes said. (61) Love Connection Girt in My Soup' A middle-aged, sophisti­ in forests, and lumbering wiped releasing moose in the mountains by dD MOVIE: 'Action Jackson' A tough Stereo) Since the wolf died out in Yel­ [ESPN] SportsLook the emissary sent to find out who is cated gourmet columnist finds his life dis­ them out in the Adirondacks in the late next year, says Peter Nye, who Detroit cop dogs the trail of a psychopathic [LIFE] Tracey Ullman rupted when a kookie girl moves in on him. lowstone around 1920, the park has [LIFE] E/R (R) auto magnate who's systematically elimi­ blackmailing her and her lover, late 1800s. heads the agency’s endangered been overrun by elk and bison, tlic [M A X ] MOVIE: 'Shampoo' (CC) A hair­ Peter Sellers, Goldie Hawn, Tony Britton. 7:00PM (T) Inside Edition nating his competition. Carl Weathers, moves into her apartment. Mean­ dresser, with a number of mistresses, is 1970. Rated R. The high peaks can sustain about species unit. Craig T. Nelson, Vanity. 1988. wolf’s prey, Patterson says. D dD Wheel of Fortune (CC) shattered when the women find out about 70 lynx, says Brocke, a professor at While New Jersey’s bobcat dD dD Cosby Show (CC) Pam, Cliff and while, Karen tries to end her feud each other and decide to leave him. War­ 1 :00AM (3) Into the Night Starring The wolf is needed to thin elk and D Comedy Wheel Rick Dees (In Stereo) the state University College of En­ program failed, a wild turkey res­ Clair address the difficult issue of birth con­ with producer Dianne Kirkwood. It ren Beatty, Julie Christie. Goldie Hawn. bison herds that are on the brink of (11) Growing Pains Part 1 of 2 trol as Pam's romance intensifies. (60 1975. Rated R. (33 Joe Franklin vironmental Science and Forestry in min.) (In Stereo) toration had dramatic success. A starvation, she says. (18) Jerry Williams airs Thursday, Nov. 1. [T M C ] MOVIE: 'The Good Mother' (CC) (353 News (R) Syracuse. By next year, enough lynx (24) Long Island Sound A documentary on decade ago, 23 turkeys were Ranchers fearful for their live­ (20) Cosby Show (CC). (In Stereo) A 40-year-old divorcee is drawn into a bit­ 3D Hair Club for Men the health of the Sound and efforts to pro­ ter legal battle over the custody of her will have been released to make up released. Today, New Jersey’s wild stock oppose bringing back die dD MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour cuss full-time parenting; Rebecca schemes 3D All Nite Movie tect coastal habitats and living resources. [USA] MOVIE: Hamburger... The Mo­ young daughter. Diane Keaton, Liam Nee­ for cats lost to road kills, disease or turkeys number 5,000 and the state wolf. dD A-Team (60 min.) to get a conjugal visit with Robin. (In son, Jason Robards. 1988. Rated R. (In 3D MOVIE: 'Shamwari' Two escaped Stereo) tion Picture' A young man needs a degree even poachers, he says. allows limited hunting of the birds, Adirondack residents don’t mind dD @D Current Affair dD MOVIE: 'The Magnificent Seven' A to gain his inheritance, so he opts to study Stereo) convicts, shackled together, struggle to band of gunfighters is hired to protect a (24) Long Island Sound Call-In (Live food franchising at Busterburger Univers­ [U SA ] Miami Vice freedom through the open countryside. Ian Biologist Bob Lund of the New Lund says. lynx, which feed on snowshoe hare dD Cheers (CC) Phone-In) Yule, Ken Gampu, Tamara Franke. 1975. Jersey Fish, Game and Wildlife Mexican town from outlaws. Yul Brynner, ity. Leigh McCloskey, Dick Butkus, Randi In North Carolina, the U.S. Fish and other small mammals. But oitly d?) Nightly Business Report Eli Wallach, Steve McQueen. 1960. (57) Mystery); Mother Love (CC) While Brooks 1986. 1 1 :30 PM (33 Night court [A & E] MOVIE: 'Close Relations' A mar­ 1 Division says, “New York has a and Wildlife Service has the staunchest of nature lovers want dD Star Trek: The Next Generation (CC). dD MOVIE: 'The Dogs of War' A deadly touring Italy, Alex meets an American ac­ (33 Nightline (CC). ried man's incestuous relationship with the 9:30PM (33 Doctor, Doctor (CC) (In sister he never knew grows out of control tremendous land advantage with the reintroduced 22 red wolves in Al­ (In Stereo) mercenary, tortured and deported by an tress whom he decides to marry; Kit faces Stereo) (33 Comedy Tonight large predators such as wolves and a life-threatening operation, (60 min.) Part and threatens to destroy his life. James [A & E] World of Survival African government, returns to overthrow (333 (ID Honeymooners Adirondacks. They’ll probably be ligator River National Wildlife ;ougars living next door. the decayed regime. Christopher Walken, 2 of 3. (2P 3D Grand (CC) Desmond's visiting Hazeldine, Clare Holman, Rosalind March. [C N N ] Moneyline mother makes a remarriage announce­ (3D Synchronal Research 1990. real successful.” Refuge since 1987. “They add an incredible asthetic Tom Berenger, Colin Blakely. 1980. 333 Beverly Hills, 90210 Brandon doubts [ESPN] SportsCenter ment: Carol Anne plans a slumber party. 3D Brain Super Charge [CN N ] Showbiz Today (R) New Jersey’s efforts to The wolves were bred in captivity quality,” says Woodworth of the (SD This Old House (CC) the legitimacy of a basketball teammate; (In Stereo) [LIFE]E.N.G . The show must go on when Brenda has trouble in drivers training. (60 3D 3D Tonight Show (In Stereo) [LIFE] Self-Improvement Guide reintroduce the lynx’s cousin — the from only 40 survivors of the Adirondack Mountain Club. the journalists go on strike, forcing Hilde- d3) Simpsons (CC) The Simpsons ruin min.) (In Stereo) 34) Mayans: Apocalypse Then A look at Homer's boss's chance of being elected the Mayan culture. 3D Hometime: Kitchen Finishing (CC). [T M C ] MOVIE: Red Heat' A Soviet cop brandt to hit the streets for the first time in [A&E] MOVIE: 'Close Relations' A mar­ years. (60 min.) governor, (Postponed from an earlier date) Part 2 of 2. is forced to work with an American coun­ (In Stereo) ried man's incestuous relationship with the 10:00PM (33 Knots Landing (CC) terpart in order to nab a Russian drug [M A X ] MOVIE: The Bear' (CC) An sister he never knew grows out of control 3D Newhart (CC). [A&E] World in Action Anne is terrified when her boyfriend's smuggler. Arnold Schwarzenegger. James award-winning account of an orphaned and threatens to destroy his life. James agent, Nick, moves into her apartment; (S) M*A*S*H Belushi. Peter Boyle. 1988, Rated R. (In Bradbury at his chilling best grizzly's friendship with a wounded Kodiak [CNN] PrimeNews Hazeldine, Clare Holman, Rosalind March, Karen returns to work and attempts to re­ 3Z) Mystetyl: Mother Love (CC) While Stereo) bear in 1885 Canada. Jack Wallace. 1990. concile with Dianne. (60 min.) (In Stereo) louring Italy, Alex meets an American ac­ Tcheky Karyo, Andre Lacombe 1989. [DIS] MOVIE: The Karate Kid. Part [U SA ] Alfred Hitchcock Presents Two' While visiting Okinawa, Daniel is [C N N ] Larry King Live (33 (@ Primetime Live (CC) (60 min.) tress whom he decides to marry; Kit faces 9 Chinese director. After the narrator encounters a Rated PG. (In Stereo) forced to defend his mentor and himself a life-threatening operation. (60 min.) Pari 1:30AM I ) Later With Bob Costas (In By GEORGE HACKETT [ESPN] Boxing: Bruce Seldon vs. David dD News (CC). Stereo) The action begins Halloween horribly disfigured man, he and [T M C ] MOVIE: 'Moon Over Parador' A against bitter foes determined to destroy 2 of 3. Bey Scheduled 10-round heavyweight News The Associated Press night, 1954, when a young Holdsu-om dub him “Tlic Beast” and frustrated American actor is forced to im­ them. Ralph Macchio, Noriyuki "Pat" Mor- bout from Atlantic City, N.J. (2 hrs.) (Live) (33) 3D ®13 [C N N ] Sports Tonight [C N N ] Newsnight Update personate the deceased ruler of a tiny is­ ita, Nobu McCarthy 1986. Rated PG. (3D Synchronal Research screenwriter, who narrates the story, decide to build their horror Film land dictatorship. Richard Dreyfuss, Raul [HBO] MOVIE: 'Next of Kin' (CC) Angry [D IS] MOVIE: 'The Sign of Four' A sto­ [D IS] MOVIE: 'Captain Sinbad' Sinbad A GRAVEYARD FOR Julia, Sonia Braga. 1988. Rated PG-13. (In [LIFE] L.A Law hillbillies invade Chicago seeking revenge 3D M*A*S*H len fortune in jewels puts Sherlock Holmes the Sailor attempts to free his kingdom is on his way to a party in the around him. The project is unexpec­ from the clutches of an evil magician. Guy Stereo) [USA] Murder, She Wrote (CC). against the mobsters who killed their on the trail of a one-legged man and his LUNATICS. By Ray Bradbury. cemetery that adjoins the studio. tedly canceled and the narrator is as­ brother. Patrick Swayze, Liam Neeson, 3D 3D L.A. Law (CC) Abby represents a diminutive accomplice. Jeremy Brett, Ed­ Williams, Heidi Bruhl, Pedro Armendariz. Knopf. 285 Rages. $18.95. [USA] MacGyver 8:30PM (33 Flash (CC) Barry discovers Adam Baldwin 1989. Rated R. (In Stereo) couple who wish to return their adopted ward Hardwicke, Robin Hunter. 1987. 1963. Rated G. signed to a biblical epic. son; Arnie is caught inside an awful trian­ Stumbling through the darkness, 7 :1 5 P M [HBO] MOVIE: Shag' (CC) that a device which allows a mobster to [LIFE] MOVIE: 'Flowers in the Attic' [ESPN] SportsCenter [HBO] MOVIE: 'Clinton and Nadine' Ray Bradbury has created a wild Holdstrom disappears and evi­ control his actions has been planted in his gle of his own making; Grace gets help Four teen-age girls spending their last sum­ Based on V.C. Andrews' novel about four (CC) A smuggler and a prostitute become assortment of Hollywood oddballs he glances toward a rear wall and brain by a corrupt scientist. (60 min.) (In from old friends. (60 min.) (In Stereo) [LIFE] Days and Nights of Molly Dodd dently has been murdered. In mer together head to Myrtle Beach for children held prisoner by their grand­ entangled in a deadly conspiracy that Stereo) 31) Mystery): Mother Love (CC) While Molly finally tells Nathaniel she's pregnant, and turned them loose to commit spots a body poised on a ladder. It desperation, the narrator seeks help dancing and romancing. Phoebe Cates, mother in the family's ancestral home. Vic­ and that he may not be the father. takes '.hem from Miami to Costa Rica. blackmail, murder and mayhem in appears to be that of J.C. Arbuthnot, Bridget Fonda, Annabeth Gish. 1988. @ Frugal Gourmet (CC) (In Stereo) toria Tennant, Louise Fletcher, Kristy touring Italy. Alex meets an American ac­ Andy Garcia, Ellen Barkin. 1988. (In from a private detective and an Rated PG. (In Stereo) Swanson 1987 tress whom he decides to marry; Kit faces 1 2:00AM (33 America Tonight Stereo) “A Graveyard for Lunatics.” the tycoon believed killed 20 years (61) Babes (CC) The sisters travel to a Club a life-threatening operation. (60 min.) Part aging actress who believes that “life Med for the vacation of a lifetime. (In [U SA ] Hollywood Insider (R) 9 7:30PM (T) Entertainment Tonight [M A X ] MOVIE: 'Private Benjamin' Fol­ 2 of 3. (33 Who's the Boss? (CC). The cast includes a movie mogul earlier. Stereo) lowing the death of her husband, a spoiled is like underwear, it should be Cher's London concert. (In Stereo) Hogan's Heroes 1 :37AM (33 instant Recall Tho Associstod Pross little rich girl is conned into joining the 3D (33 Bachelor Father who won’t stay dead; Lenin’s Was it an apparition or was the changed twice a day.” dD Jeopardy! (CC). [A&E] Challenge of the Seas PREPARING FOR MORE TRADE — Construction continues on the Rio Grande on what D Army Goldie Hawn, Eileen Brennan, Ar- 3Z) Taggart: The Killing Philosophy Part (333 My Talk Show 2:00AM (33 American Talk Network former makeup man from the Krem­ corpse real? Neither the narrator nor The conclusion is a chiller and (53 Who's the Boss? (CC). 9:00PM (33 ® Gabriel s Fire (CC) 1 of 3. mand Assante. 1980. Rated R. (3D Home Shopping Club (33 Paid Program lin; an actor named Jesus Christ be­ a special-effects artist, Roy may be the world’s biggest border crossing, one of a number of Mexican projects designed (11) Hogan Family Bird is up against a charismatic minister [C N N ] Evening News represents Bradbury at his best. He when trying to prove the innocence of a [T M C ] MOVIE: 'Dirty Harry' Det. Lt. 3D Invisions Hair Replacement (33) MOVIE: 'The Reptile' A Cornish vil­ cause he has played that role for Holdstrom, knows, but strange Harry Callahan uses unorthodox methods obviously was the narrator in tliis, to prepare for an expected jump in trade with the United States. (ip Newsworthy boy accused of murder (60 min.) (In [D IS ] Rick Nelson: A Brother Remem­ 3D Fugitive lage Is terrorized by a woman who can years; and a monocled, Austrian- things begin liappcning to tlicm. his 25th book. dD (a) M*A‘S'H Stereo) to capture a sniper. Clint Eastwood, Harry bers (CC) David Nelson pays tribute to his change into a snake-like creature. Noel Guardino. Rem Santoni. 1971. Rated R. (In brother Rick, who died on New Year's Eve, 3D St. Elsewhere @D Hard Copy (22) @S) Cheers (CC) Frasier and Lilith dis- Willman, Jennifer Daniel, Ray Barrett. Stereo) 1985, featuring home movies, concert (4P Nightline (CC). 1966. 0 14 MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, November 1, 1990 MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, November 1,1990—15

A Newspaper in Education Program Sponsored by Child inaugurates genetic revolution (203)643-2711 TH E QUIZ P.O. BOX 591 ___The M^chester Herald 7 months old. HERE'S By PAUL RAEBURN proved in July, Gerard McGarrity,' critics) stop it,” Tomlinson said. “I (JO pointM for taeh guooiion The Associated Press The 4-ycar-old gene therapy chairman of the National Institutes don’t want their fear of the unknown WORLDSCOPE anawered oorraetty) pioneer, whose name has been with­ of Health approval panel, said: to hold us back.” NEW YORK — At 12:52 p.m. on held, has a rare immune system dis­ “What we’re doing today is adding Last summer, researchers found MY Friday, Sept. 14, doetors at the Na­ order. But gene therapy holds gene therapy to vaccines, antibiotics the gene that is defective in people IHancii ester HUeralii tional Institutes of Health began promise for people with many in­ and radiation in the medical arsenal. with cystic fibrosis, and this year transfusing while blood cells into herited diseases, including cystic Medicine has been wailing they showed that the defect could be CARD... the liny arm of a 4-y?ar-old girl with fibrosis. thousands of years for this.” corrected in the test tube. a rare inherited ailment. Indeed, recent discoveries about Tomlinson, too, has been waiting. The next experiment will be to try For 28 minutes she played with cystic fibrosis have made it one of Her parents have long been active to insert the normal cystic fibrosis PLEASE TELL THEM the leading candidates for gene with the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation, gene into mice, and then try again in 16 BRAINARD PLACE he." doctors and put stickers on their HERALD SQUARE lab coals as she helped them launch therapy, perhaps within the next five and she works there as consumer af­ larger animals, such as sheep, Beall FAX (203) 643-7496 MANCHESTER, CONN. 06040 YOU SAW IT IN a new era in medical treatment. years, said Robert Beall, executive fairs coordinator. said. She became the first person to vice president for medical affairs at She was married earlier this year Then human experimentation THE MANCHESTER HERALD! receive gene therapy, a treatment in­ llic Cystic Fibrosis Foundation in and attends law school at night. But could begin. Because the most im­ Bethesda, Md. she still makes time to follow cystic portant symptom of cystie fibrosis is tended to compensate for the genetic , l U f ' defect she was bom with by giving “What we thought to be decades fibrosis research, including the the accumulation of mucus in the a r t BENSON'S Kavfn W. Mackenzia, Sr. her nomial copies of the defective several-year-long debate over the lungs, an aerosol spray that 1 After many days of behind-the-scenes negotiations. Presi­ away is now years away,” said Agwit and Registered Representative genes. Beall. ethics and risks of gene therapy. delivered genetically engineered dent Bush finally hinted he could accept an Increase to 31 News of the experiment had spe­ Other potential candidates for The decision to proceed “shows cells to the lungs might be all that is percent In the tax rate lot wealthy Amedcans. The present cial interest for Suzanne Tomlinson, gene therapy within the next few that society is willing to aceept required for most patients. ThePrudential rale Is (CHOOSE ONE: 24,28) peicent. this,” she said. Criticism of the ex­ Tomlinson has a mild case of cys­ a 27-year-old woman from years are certain forms of anemia, vercussion 2 Meanwhile, President Bush prom­ tic fibrosis. She follows a physical 491 Bockland Rd , S. Windsor. CT 06074 Alexandria, Va. hemophilia and muscular dystrophy. periment was important, because “it ised to veto legislation drafted to Office: 203 644-4751 Residence: 203 646-2596 Sales • Rcpaii-s • Instniction MATCHWORPS “The idea of gene therapy was al­ It will be at least severd months makes people think about the therapy regimen every morning to overturn six Supreme Court decF ways sort of far off and maybe a lit­ before researchers know whether seriousness of this work,” Tomlin­ dislodge mucus in her lungs, and she slons on civil rights. The President (3point, fornc/t correct match) 218 Harttord Road tle idealistic,” she said. “It has been gene therapy is succeeding in the 4- son said. takes enzyme pills with every meal DRUM a n d BASS says the bill (CHOOSE ONE: Is un­ Manchester. CT 06040 1- negotiate a-mass in the back of my mind that, ycar-old girl. Many researchers, Scientists worry tliat putting new to help digest her food. L essons constitutional, would lead to racial V theoretically, gene therapy would be poised to expand the applications of genes into the body could trigger Several times a year she is treated By th e A rea's (203)649-2429 quotas). 2- overtum b-confer L eading In stru c to rr the key that would really cure the gene therapy, say the experiment cancer or other problems. And some for lung infections, usually manag­ 3- swarm c-levy disease.” represents the historic opening of a worry about the ethics of altering ing to avoid the hospitalizations that 3 The first swarm of so-called "klllef 4- lmpose d-take apart The disease is cystic fibrosis. She new era in medicine. human genetic makeup. many people with cystic fibrosis un­ bees" to reach North America was was diagnosed with it when she was When the experiment was ap­ “But I don’t want to see them (the dergo. Locally Produced 24 Hr. Service destroyed recently In the state of 5- cNsrrKintle e-defeat Cunliffe Auto Body, Inc. ..?... The bees are more aggressive Give A Keepsake than normal honeybees. PEOPLE/SPORTS ART CUNLIFFE (S point, for each correct antwtr) f Owner 4 Iraqi officials recently reported At last! The identity of ‘Inspector No. 6' i that the UN sanctions Imposed af­ 1 BeNeve It or not, cartoonist Hank ter their notion invaded Kuwait are Ketcham’s famed creation they’ve reached 28-year-old Debbie beginning to hurt. Residents of the recently turned 40 years old. The By CHRISTOPHER SULLIVAN fairs, liny “fashion sleepers.” She’ll piece-work seamstress loses produc­ Th« Aasoclatad Prns get to that box next, visualizing the Slade and the other “ 100 percent in­ tion lime. “You can’t make money Personalized Children's Books capital city of..?.. are particularty character Is based on Ketcham's The Associated Press MODERN-DAY HOUDINI — Escape artist Laurice breaths hard hit. own son. wearer. “You can just picture the lit­ spectors.” doing repairs,” he says. For info -- ordering -- 23 Hartford Turnpike Route 83 tle girl, with the little bows and Inside-out and unsnapped, the Mrs. Martin also inspects the in­ the fresh air of freedom after his escape from a one-and-a- Talcottville. CT 06066 LIBERTY, S.C. (AP) — Roughly 6 Following the recent surrender of 2 The members of the rap group 2 everything,” she says. outfits quickly arc reversed, spectors, sending reports on to half ton safe that he said had been welded shut before being' Call Pauline Jones 6 4 6 -0 1 3 6 Phone (203)643-0016 150 dozen limes on this typical day, rebel Christian general Michel Uve Crew were recently (CHOOSE Inspector No. 6 laughs, but she snapped, checked and sent by the in­ Sanders. She pulls a set percentage Reasonably Priced Variety of Stories Debbie Slade will check the seams, submerged in the Hudson River Wednesday. It took Laurice Aoun, Moslem soldiers In Lebanon ONE: convicted, acquitted) of doesn’t pause. Hands tugging seams spectors on their way, in one of of outfits from the dozens they ex­ the snaps, the fabric and the five minutes to shed handcuffs and padlocked steel chains began dismantling the so-called obscenity charges In a Florida trial. and probing terrycloth toes, she three directions. amine and gets out her ruler “to measurements of baby pajamas Line' that divides Beirut — the Most go toward the packagers, to make sure they’re meeting and make his escape. before sticking on her signature: works at what seems a double-time rxiflon's war-torn capital. 3 The ClncInrKitl Reds shocked the pace, like nearly everyone at the be placed in boxes marked “Crafted specifications.” Owners/Operators ■ Free Estimates “Inspected by No. 6.” Convalescent Care experts by sweeping the mighty With Pride in the USA.” Others go Sleeve: lO'M inches long. Neck: 5 Dave Casellini • Fully Insured NEWSNAIVIE Oakland A's In the World Series. It But then, life is full of inspee- plant, where pay is usually by the back to sewing machines to have inches across. Another inspection Rick Highter was the Reds' first title slrx:e tions. piece. ANNUAL C o v e ra g e os point, for correct antwrr or antwer.) minor irregularities mended. Some, for Inspector No. 6. On this day, her (CHOOSE ONE: 1965,1976). She’s got exams to think about in The infant clothes are created by I am a conserva­ with faded fabric or a leg that’s loo sheet in Mrs. Martin’s log shows a her night classes. She’s got to keep dozens of seamstresses arrayed in POLISH FOOD & CRAFT FAIR tive Serxjtor from O H wide, go to the seconds box. LawnScapes Pius Inc. 4 In their final battle. Notre Dame rows in a room the size of a football perfect score. North Carolirxj. I DO r - the pounds off, working out on the First, however, the outfits that defeated archrIval..?.. last week field. Some wear stereo earphones “Most people, when they ask me, Daniel B. Mosler - CLU Residential • Commercial am expected to exercise bike her husband bought pass inspection go to Frances Mar­ at by a score of 29-20. The two schools to drown the sewing machines’ whir ‘What do you do?’ and I say, T m face my strong­ > m her. And in a year or two, she hopes Phone 646-3728 will no longer ploy each other In the and the snare drum-like cracks as tin, the plant’s quality assurance an inspector,’ they say, ‘Do you in­ Call est challenge In to have that first granddaughter the manager. Years ago, she was Inspec­ ST. J O H N THE BAPTIST future. 3 o families are looking for. “gripper girls” pouiid metal snaps spect Hanes?’ — you know, the un­ Fall Cleaning ■ Lawn Mowing years In the up­ into place. Some talk over the noise. tor No. 10 at another plant. derwear inspector,” No. 6 says, Polish Notional Catholic Church (203) 649-3329 coming Novem­ o CO “Everybody’s pushing us to have Your Neighbors Lawn Will Be Brown With Envy. 5 Evonder Hotyfleld and James “Peggy, you feelin’ good today?” All day, she roves among the laughing again, recalling the ber election. . Z ^ that granddaughter. It’s all boys,” "Buster" Douglas were scheduled “I’m feeling all right.” seamstresses, checking, occasionally television commercial of a few years 23 Golway Street, Manchester Who am I? Inspector No. 6 says amid the clatter to meet In a heavyweight title H H Some spend all day making noth­ turning a garment back to be ago. YOUR SCORE: m I of sewing, cutting and fastening resewn. “But Frances,” Sandra Nov. 2nd ~ 5:00pnn-9:00pm match lost week. Some odds- maehines in the Gerber ing but collars, others nothing but In it, a no-nonsense Inspector No. 9t to too polnie - TOP SCOAE1 mokers hod Douglas os the under­ 0 m sleeves or cuffs, to be passed along Brake jokingly protests from behind Nov. 3rd ~ 10;00ann-3:00pm 61 to 90 polnh - Ex c «6 m 6. Childrenswear plant. A box of three 12 tugs the clastic of briefs before We Specialize in Wedding Cakes & Birthday Cakes 71 to 80 potoh — Good. dog, despite his stunning defeat of to the next seamstress, who with a her machine, “1 crafted it with growling into the camera: “They dozen completed outfits has just pride.” Sit Down Dinners & Take O ut 'r\ 61 to 70 potoh — R * . former c h o m p ..?... 1 ^ been added to the, never-finished quick arc of stitches attaches that don’t say Hanes until 1 say they say O Knowledge Unlimited, Inc. 10-29-90 Occasionally, there’s some fric­ . ■n'm ... jjvfc . ofJUfSponsored K>ui^u uby y Women'svvuin&no CtINNKI pile next to her 4-by-6-foot work part to the evolving garment. Hanes.” R o tion when a garment is rejected, ack­ Blessed Sacrament Society s @^aker^ CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 643-2711 :toxai-c :sD|onb |D|o d i o| poei ptnoM-g fg j-1 .‘MODSOISOM Notices Lots/Land for S a le ...... 23 Merchandise Musical Items...... 84 Invesfment Property ...... 24 Cameras and Photo Equipment...... 85 We Specialize in Wedding Cakes & Birthday Cakes 33 > . L ost/Found...... 01 JOHNJ. KEANE. Pres. 203-649 9108 Business P ro p e rty...... 25 Pets and Supplies...... 86 Personals...... 02 IbgX Spccioli# D d Holiday Seasonal...... 71 21 HOMES FOR SALE Resort P ro p e rty ...... 76 Miscellaneous for Sale...... 87 22 CONDOMINIUMS Announcements...... 03 Antiques and Collectibles...... 72 Mortoaoes...... 27 Tag Sales...... 88 Auctions...... 04 FOR SALE \ CLASSIFIED Wanted to Buy...... 28 Rooflng/Sldlng...... Clothing...... 73 Wanted to B u v/T ra d e ...... 89 A FAMILY AFFAIRIII Financial...... 05 Services Flooring...... F u rn itu re ...... 74 r^tha manlal, undartha traa, or | from claims of unfair environment. Excellent needed. Hardwood covered rear porch, 1 st late 6 room, 1-1/2 bath Philips Real Estate, labia cantarplaca. I floors, fireplace...CALL Colonial. Fireplaced 742-1450. £:;:jOatallad plant includt full | 1 trade practices, infring- benefits including floor laundry, fcftjslza pallarni, alap by (tap In- HAIR STYLIST or QUICK! Jackson & living room, treed lot. ment of trademarks, manicurist with dental. EOE.Non-smok­ appliances, skylights, ' 'ilru c tlo n i. #2276 S4.9S trade names or patents, ing company. Call. 203- Jackson Real Estate, attached garage. Set Glass sliders to 12x14 following. Work your THANKSGIVING 647-8400. deck. All appliances t 'l SATISFACTION OR YOUR violation of rights of own hours. 643-6833 or 645-1495 ask for our on a cul-de-sac near 21 HOMES FOR SALE 21 HOMES FOR SALE 21 HOMES FOR SALE 21 HOMES FOR SALE 21 HOMES FOR SALE ' ; MONEY BACKI , current sales secretary, F and carpeting. $130's. ^::^To ordtr plana mall chack or privacy and infringe­ 875-8513.______the new mall. $150's. ^:;:>^monay o rda r and p roja ct Tony Cabrera. MANCHESTER- Excel­ 586 Woodbridge St. ment of copyright and GREETINGS CHFA 8.5 PER CENT Also 3 bedroom 1 1/2 NEW LISTING- MALLARD VIEW-CHFA SO MUCH VALUEI- STEP ON ITIII Oppor­ Stars number and nama, with your | lent house for it’s pricel "We’re Selling Mouses" name, addratt and zip. Add \ proprietary rights, unfair Today Is great day ... and MORTGAGE-Brand bath townhouses with Manchester, $139,900. Approved, Phase III Country 1-1/2 story tunity knocks with this A time to reflect. Let's give thanks and show thanks for the garages. $143,900. Only $141,000. 3 Blanchard & Rossetto, for catalog (Includat [ competition and libel Classified Is a great way new completely finished Mint condition. New closeout, $143,900. wood sided Cape on older 5-5 two family in 646-2482. Stand In ditcount couponti) In j and slander, which may DIR: Tolland Turnpike bedroom Ranch. At­ ^i:;::/OMa. plaasa add tax. ... to sell something! 643- good fortune we enjoy throughout our lives. 13 BUSINESS OPPOR- Cape. 2 Full baths, full kitchen, 2 car garage, Change your lifestyle to 1.25 acres, single­ Manchester! Pricea to F result from the publica­ basement. Large or North Main To Union owner care, energy tached garage, quiet out . CLASSIFIED CRAFTS 2711. hardwood floors, 1-floor living in these 3 sell at $142,900 it , '' MANCHCSTIR HMALO aM40 TUNITIES to Rossetto Drive. location. Great for rais­ CQQL AND CQMFY- tion of any advertise­ For family, friends, or that special someone! Give a personal­ country kitchen, treed aluminum sided, fenced bedroom, 2 bath single efficient, skylights, makes sense to own ' 'I P 0. BOX tOOO ment in the Manchester lot. Best deal around. Blanchard & Rossetto family attached homes. natural woodwork, ing children. 649-2929. Manchester, $134,900. i i BIXBY. OK 74008 ized message that will appear Wednesday, November 21, OWNER Selling Vending yard. Quiet area. Call Price negotiable. rather than renti Spa­ Herald by advertiser, in­ $143,900. Call Bob 646-2482. now, ask for Sharon Full basement. hardwood floors, for- cious apartments with Paddle fans highlight cluding advertisements 1990 In the Manchester Herald. Route, with secure Blanchard. "We’re Sell­ mal dining room, den/ every room in this 3 9 Miller. 646-5566. courtyard, covered rear separate utilities. The in any free distribution WAITRESSES, locations. Snack & ing Houses" Blanchard DUTCH COLONIAL- bedroom Ranch with drink. Repeat business. CHFA. Re/Max, East of porch, tsf floor laundry, study, fencing. North outside has been ORDER publications published A 1X1 inch ad is J4.00 and & Rossetto Real Estate, appliances, skylights, Coventry, $152,900. Manchester, $140,900. treated to vinyl siding many improvements. DISHWASHERS, Serious inquiries only. the River, 647-1419. Charming 4 bedroom This aluminum sided by the Manchester larger ads are available up 646-2482. F attached garage. Set Dir; Route 44 E to left for easy upkeep but the 800-940-8883. HERE’S YOUR BIG home with much natural home is located on a ONE FOR Sell Your Car Herald. & COOKS to 1 full page! F on a cul-de-sac near on N. River Rd. Rt on inside does need paint CHANCEIM Always NEW TQ THE MARKET- the new mall. $150’s. Goose Lane. Philips woodwork throughout. and paper throughout. proud, quiet street. DW YOUR AD wanted to own invest­ Charming Colonial Real Estate, 742-1450. Wonderful family home Fish Real Estate, 643- All shifts. So give holiday cheer this year with an ad in the Manchester Also 3 bedroom, 1-1/2 Jackson & Jachson 1 LOST and FOUND 21 HOMES FOR SALE ment property and home with in-law aparl- bath townhouses with F with hardwood floors, Real Estate, 647-8400. 1591. TODAY! Herald! j POSSIBLE RENT/OP- thought you could ment or master french doors, floor to F ns Apply within. garages. $143,900. Dir: IMPOUNDED- Small bedroom suite. 3 ceiling fireplace and a 4 Lines — 10 Days NEWLY REFURBISHED TlON-2 Miles to never afford it? Well if Tolland Tpke. or North CLOSE TO EVERY­ 6 4 3 -2 7 1 1 509 charge each addi­ poodle. Female. All Season porch, 1st floor laundry 1 DW 643-2711 643-2711 CAPE-East Hartford, UCONNI Clean and you’re handy this is just Main to Union to Ros- MANCHESTER- TH ING-Manchester, tional line, per day. You brown. Call the An­ $129,900. Great starter spacious, 6 rooms, 3 what you need to start fireplace, large fenced SGtto Dr. "We’re Selling Fish Real Estate, 643- $129,900. 4 Bedroom dover Dog Warden $129,900. Incredible can cancel at any time. Denny's ask, for llze or LeeAnn or retirement home with bedrooms, main­ outi Lots of potential in yard. Asking $219,900. Houses" Blanchard & buy. 7 Room Colonial in 1591. Cape with lots to offer. CORRV 742-7194. lots of improvements in­ tenance free vinyl this 4-4 Duplex on Call Barbara Weinberg. Rossetto, 646-2432. mint condition plus an F Including 2 full baths, 9 R e s ta u ra n t NO REFUNDS OR Please note - All ads must be phoned into the Herald no later lhai cluding NEW kitchen, siding, lots of storage, Eldridge St. in RE/Max, East of the p o rt...___ FIVE-Room Cape, new finished Tower level and END ROLLS ADJUSTMENTS Monday, November 19,1990 at noon. »»?■ u River, 647-1419. 5 FINANCIAL 35 Talcottville Road, NEW bath, and NEW garage, immediate Manchester. Separate beautiful lot. Owners windows, new siding. a 2-car oversized 2V ti‘ width — 509 vinyl siding leaving you occupancyl Storrs, utilities, 2-car garage. You'll never know the anxious. Call and ask parage. Fenced in yard Vernon, CT $120’s. Manchester. When you need to advertise, 13" width — 2 for 509 CALL HERALD ALL TYPES OF LOANS- time to relax on the $154,875. Dir. Rte. 44 Priced right at power of Clossifled until for Deb 646-2046 pm. in a very convenient 5^ Call Ron Fournier, Re/ nothing works like Classified! Newsprint end rolle can be $5000 AND UP. Whatever screened porch. DW to Cedar Swamp Rd. $119,900. Jackson & FIND A CASH buver for vou use It vourself. Coll Re/Max, East of the Max, East of the River. area. DW Fish Real picked up el ttie Mencheeter CLASSIFIED your situation is we can Fish Real Estate, 643- Philips Real Estate. Jackson Real Estate, those oolf clubs vou never 643-2711 todov to place an River, 647-1419. 647-1419 or 649-3087. ^Dlal 643-2711 Estate, 643-1591. Herald ONLY before 11 e.m. help you. Call 212-978- 1591. 742-1450. 647-8400. use! ad F Monday through Thursday. 643*2711 3533. F F 0

M- 16--MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, November 1, 1990 Ikaiulirsfrr HrralJl Bridge ^ Special!^ Section 4, Page 17 was to throw three diamonds away Thursday, November 1,1990 NORTH ll-l'9 0 One round SPORTS ♦ A K Q 6 3 and then determine the best play in the ' V862 short heart suit. Oops! West ruffed the third CARPENTRY/ TREE SERVICE/ ROOFING/ PAINTING/ ♦ 5 4 3 spade and played another diamond. REMODELINC PRUNING SIDING ♦ K 8 By James Jacoby Declarer now had to ruff. Because PAPERING trumps split badly. East was able to WEST EA.ST 4 9 5 North was uncomfortable with bid­ take his remaining spades after win­ WEIGLE'S PAINTING CO ♦ J 10 8 7 4 2 ding four clubs over South's three-di­ ning the heart king. The ugly result — Whalers sink 4 J 7 4 3 Quality work a t a 4 K 5 HAWKES TREE SERVICE ♦ K Q to 9 8 ♦ 7 amond bid, but' what choice did he down three. Rick's Handyman and reasonable pricel Buctot, frucK & chipper. LIONEL COTE ♦ 9 5 ♦ 10 6 3 2 have? He had already rebid spades Declarer paid a heavy penalty for Carpentry Stump removal. Free ROOFING & SIDING Interior & Exterior with only a five-card suit. If South was careless play. There is no reason to ■Momodellng & Repairs . estimatee. Special Free Estimates SOUTH -Anics, basements, yards cleaned ■30 Years Experience looking for him to bid no-trump with a play only one round of clubs to the ooneideraiion tor elderly and Call Brian Weigle ♦ heart stopper, 8-6-2 did not qualify. So king. Instead declarer should play ace ■Hauling •Fully Insured F A Q 10 9 a little deeper ■Insured handicapped 645-8912 process of elimination forced him to of clubs and then king of clubs. What a •License # 506737 ♦ A J 6 2 ■FREE ESTIMATES 647-7553 difference! West can no longer ruff the 4 A Q J 7 4 show support for clubs with only K-8. ______646-1948 646-9564 No one can fault South for going to third spade, and declarer is still in From one room to Vulnerable: Both By JIM TIERNEY been outscored, 19-7, this season) slam, particularly since the bidding dummy to take a heart finesse to his has been Hartford’s worst enemy. Dealer: North might just encourage West to lead into queen. After he picks up trumps, he Manchester Herald CARPENTRY a complete interior. the A-Q of hearts. plays ace of hearts, dropping East’s Montreal scored the game’s fin^ LA W N CARE MISCELLANEOUS South West North Repairs, Remodeling, Addi­ East West had an easy lead of the dia­ king. He can then force out the jack of HARTFORD — Returning home three goals during the middle 20 tions, Roofing, Wood and Vi­ a SERVICES 1 4 Pass 1 minutes. mond king. Declarer now fell from hearts and make the slam. HarBro 24 Pass 2 4 Pass for a three-game set beginning with nyl Replacement Windows. James Jacoby's books “Jacoby on Bridge" and 3 ♦ Pass 44 Pass grace. He won his ace of diamonds and Adams Divison rival Montreal Wed­ “Last year we had a lot of l^ses Leaf Removal and 64 led a club to dummy’s king. Next came “Jacoby on Card Games" (written with his father, David Patria All pass the late Oswald Jacoby) are now available at nesday night seemed to present the in the second period also,” Ley said. Snow Plowing. the A-K-Q of spades. Declarer's plan 644-1796 CUSTOM QUALITY Painting bookstores. Both are published by Pharos Books. Hartford Whalers with proper “I wish I had the answer.” Ken's Opening lead: 4 K One stop improvements. of Manchester motivation to rid themselves of a Things began favorably for the Lawn Service Framing to Painting. four-game losing streak which saw ■Whalers when Sylvain Cote wristed KITCHEN & BATH Free Estimates Licensed & Insured. Quality Painting the Whale outscored by the opposi­ home his first goal (and point) of the REMODELING Call Dave Adamick tion, 17-4. season at 8:09 of the first. After 649-8045 or 643-0747 for a free quote. Services V From the smallest repair to the No such luck for the slow-moving ■Free Estimates Russ Courtnall (two goals) evened largest renovation, w e will do a 645-6523 Astrograph Whale, which is moving even the score at 1-1, the Whalers got complete Job. •Senior Citizen Discounts slower after a 4-2 loss to the what seemed to be a pivotal break at Visit our beaudiul showroom or ■Aluminum & Vinyl call for your free estimate. YARDMASTERS GSL Building you and a good friend today. The event you're a rather gregarious person who Canadiens before a crowd of 10,573. the end of the first. Powerwashing could be magnified beyond its signifi­ feels comfortable in a crowd. However, Trees & Bushes Cut Maintenance Co. The Whalers’ fifth straight loss With 24 seconds left, Bobby Heritage Kitchen & Yards & Garages Cleaned 3iii^— 1 ^ — One Call Does It All we get the chances.” to have a grown a new head the day after Halloween as the Watching the play is the Indians’ Matt Belcher (6). AGES full or part time, Including 30 Years Experience derstanding the influences which are counts that haven't been cleared from the other one who is blowing too much your books. Be prudent and try not to money. The second period (Whalers have Please see WHALERS, page 18 ball is suspended in mid-air after being booted by the Indians’ LANDSCAPING before & after school care In the M&M Plumbing & Heating Wall Papering and Painting governing you in the year ahead. Send Nathan Hale School district. for your Astro-Graph predictions today overburden your budget. 649-2871 30 years Expwienco TAURUS (April 20-May 20) An Impor­ Nice family neighborhood. by mailing $1.25 to Astro-Graph, c/o For your personal horoscope, Insurance, References and this newspaper, P.O Box 91428, Cleve­ tant association must be handled with LINDA lovescope, lucky numbers RANDY S.JURICK Free Estimates land, OH 44101-3428. Be sure to state consideration and tact today. A misun­ EXCAVATING 646-6815 your zodiac sign. derstanding or thoughtless behavior and future forecast, call Thoughts WET BASEMENTS? MARTY MATTSSON SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) could put this relationship in jeopardy. Backhoe, bulldozeti tractor with #31060 Astro*Tone (95c each minute; MHS ‘fortunate’ to pull out a win o Z] Hatchways, foundation cracks, 849-4431 Sometimes you're reasonably good at GEMINI (May 21-June 20) It's impor­ Busch Hog & York rake. juggling several critical assignments si­ tant at this time that you do not let your Touch-Tone phones only). DO I” sump pumps, tile lines, gravity Aplenty multaneously, but this is not likely to be duties and responsibilities begin to pile s S No Job too smal HEATING/ Dial 1-900-990-9400 and By LEN AUSTER feeds, and dry wells. Also damp­ one of those days. It's best to do less, up on you. If you fall behind, you could > m 742-5528 PLUMBING have a dickens of a time trying to catch enter your access code Manchester Herald ness prefling of concrete walls MASONRY but do that well. Len Auster / ■ o and floors. Chimney clean outs, CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) A small up later. number, which is 184 misunderstanding might arise between CANCER (June 21-July 22) Usually stone walls, and concrete repairs. M/\NCHESTER — The start for Manchester High in InslaOation and Rolacement UNTON LANDSCAPING Over 40 years experienced. Sen­ K & R Masonry - Bddt, stone, Wednesday’s regular-season finale against East Hanford ofOiLGas&Dec^ concrete, patio's and chimney repair. 35 STORE ft OFFICE 87 MISC. FOR SALE 91 CARS FOR SALE 91 CARS FOR SALE 6464284 High at Memorial Field was downright terrific. •Water Heaters ior citizen discounts. Fifteen years experience. Fully insured. SPACE HONDA ACCORD- 1984. PCNTIAC-Grand Am “We played like we have been the last seven or eight Fall Cleanups (io%sr. citiz. d im .) •Warm Air Furnaces Albert Zuccaro License #523648. AIRLINE ticket- Round trip TV exposure m .1 1988. 3 Leader, V6. LE, games,” Indian coach Bill McCarthy said. Retaining Walls For Information on my business cal EXCELLENT location Hartford to Daytona. Air conditioning, power ■Bolets air, cruise, AM/FM O ' m Waterproofing Better Business Bueau. Registered oflice. Including heat & November 17. Return brakes, power steering. But, after the blistering start in which the Indians Walkways-PaWos Wilson Oil Company cassette. 26K miles. vrith Consumer Protection. janitor. $225. 647-9223 November 27. $235. Excellent condition. created several dangerous chances — scoring twice — 5 "D Shrub & Tree Installation 645^393 646-3361 Excellent condition. Cal 569-7671 or 643-7175. 649-2527. AM/FM stereo cassette. they put it into another gear. Call Sam 346-8045. $7200 or best offer. can make a Neutral. 659-1353. O O MANCHESTER- 430 They saw the Hornets tie it with 5 1/2 minutes left, square feet of office END R O L L S , TOYOTA-Camry, 1986. only to turn it on and win it with 1:34 remaining on a Jeff o KIT 'N' CARLYLE by Larry Wright space. 4 rooms. Abun­ 23 LOTS ft LAND FOR 32 APARTMENTS FOR 27 V," width - 5 0 \ One owner, perfect CARDINAL Ross goal to pull out a 3-2 victory in CCC East Division dant parking. Handicap condition. $4000. Call large impact O ( j i ______SALE______RENT______1 3 " w id th - 2 fo r SOff play. Hovi m m yoi; m i accessible. 643-5747. Newsprint end rolls can be 646-2783. BUICK, INC. m (/> picked up at the Manchester “We were very fortunate to get the win,” McCarthy OLD EAGLEVILLE 2 & 3 bedroom apart­ 1989 Honda Accord LX $13,480 fbVHt) IK P MAN; Herald ONLY before 11 a.m. To what extend does television exposure play in col­ conceded following the Indians’ ninth straight victory CO 5 ROAD- 2.04 Acres 1989 Chev Cavalier $7,495 ments for rent. Call 645- Monday through Thursday. lege basketball? that pushes the CCC East champions to 12-2-1 heading COVENTRY $49,900. 8201.______38 GARAGES ft 1988 Line. Town Car $12,890 Big time. SOUTH STREET 10 BOB RILEY 1988 Chev Corsica Sed, $7,490 into postseason play. LARGE-Sunny 1 STORAGE acres COVENTRY 88 TAG SALES 1988 LeSabre LTD $11,480 The University of Connecticut is a prime example. Manchester’s ho-hum play, which saw East Hartford, m > bedroom. Emanuel OLDSMOBILEA/OLKSWAGEN $59,900. BEAR 1987 Buick LeSabre Sed $8,495 These are heady times for Husky basketball. With a Church area. No pets, OVERSIZED garage rear 259 ADAMS ST., MANCHESTER which goes into tournament play at 7-7-2, control play SWAMP ROAD 2.8 & BOLTON CENTER- 1988 Chev Cavalier $6,988 smoking. Discount of Crockett .Agency at big assist from Nadav Henefeld, who was pressured to for long stretches didn’t surprise McCarthy a bit. 5 ^ 2.87 Acres ANDOVER November 3&4. 61 1987 Olds Cutlass $6,990 Senior. $500 plus 244 Main St, 649-1749 play pro ball in his native Israel, and Tate George, a No. “We clinched the title last week and to be honest I’ve 33 > $59,500. OLD TOL­ Hebron Road. 1986 Chev Cap Brough $7,9M utilities. Security. 649- Manchester. 643-1577. 19e9VWJettaGL $10,495 1 selection by the NBA New Jersey Nets, UConn won its LAND TURNPIKE 1 - Household & attic 1986 Oldsmoblle Ciera $4,995 been waiting for a psychological letdown,” the Indian 9287. 1987VWJet1a $6,995 4.76 Acres COVENTRY clearout. Saturday & 1985 Buick Skylark $4,995 first ever Big East Conference regular-season and tourna­ coach said. “The kids have been on such an emotional 1986VWJetta $5,995 $59,333- up. SAM 30 ROOMMATES Sunday. 9-4. 1985 Buick Park Ave $5,995 ment championship a year ago. high for so long and they held the edge for so long where MANCHESTER -Never igaSVWJetta $4,995 GREEN ROAD 1-i- ______WANTED______1985 Olds Delta 88 Cpe $6,980 They finished 31-6 overall and as NCAA East they felt they couldn’t lose, couldn’t lose, it had to come. A Rent increasel 2 MANCHESTER-62 Clin- 1987VWGTI $7,495 acres COVENTRY ton St. 11/3, 9-4. Multi­ 1986 VW Golf $5,995 1984 Buick Century LTD ^,890 Regional runner-up to Duke University in a nationally “You have to remember these are 15-, 16-ycar old $65,900. KEMP ROAD bedroom, 4 rooms. $545/ LARGE-Furnished room with fireplace. fam ily. Household 1990 Olds Cutlass $9,995 televised game that left a lasting impression. kids. It had to come. Now we go to work and concenUate 31 Acres S C O TLA N D 1988 Oldsmoblle Cutlass $9,995 81 Adams Street month + utilities. Park­ Glastonbury, kitchen goods, 2 twin mattress That followed a national television appearance that $1 10,000. WALL 1982 Omega $2,995 on the tournament.” ing. Shopping close by. privileges, separate sets, women's coats, saw George hit “The Shot” that pushed the Huskies past STREET 7.38 acres 1988 Oldsmoblle Delta $8,995 Manchester Manchester forced Hornet goalie Jason Rakauskus (11 baths. Female jewlery, and lots more. Clemson. (700 front) COVENTRY No Pets. 643-9321. 1986 Oldsmoblle Delta $6,995 saves) into making three terrific saves in the opening two preferred. References. Rain date, 11/10. $120,000. TOLLAND 1985 Oldsmoblle Cutlass $4,995 649-4571 The question was how could Jim Calhoun, who had $400 a month. Utilities minutes. He couldn’t repel a five-man Indian attack nine TURNPIKE 26 acres 1986 Olds Toro $7,995 taken Connecticut from the outhouse to the penthouse in ir-i 33 CONDOMINIUMS included. 659-1117. 89 WANTED TO BUY/ minutes in with midfielder Evan Milonc depositing one ELLINGTON $139,900. 1986 Ols Cut. Cruiser $7,995 I four frenetic seasons, keep the momentum going. FOR RENT ______TRADE______1986 Oldsmoblle Clera $5,995 inside the left post. EAST STREET 198 CENTER Easy, it appears, thanks to the magic of television. Subdividable Acres AN- 63 LANDSCAPING 1985 Oldsmoblle Clera $4,995 The Indians were making runs off the ball, and it was MANCHESTER-1 LOOKING for a engine for 1984 Oldsmoblle Clera $3,995 UConn, after its wondrous season, hit the reemiting t ) ISMbyNEA. Inc DOVER $525,000. being delivered smartly. The fine play produced goal No. Bedroom Condo, 1st a 76' Chevy Monza. Many Others MOTORS trail hard. Philips Real Estate 742- LEAF RAKING- Leaves Roglnald Plnto/Mancheatar Herald floor unit, option to buy. To Choose From 2 with 18:54 left in the half. Dwayne Goldston delivered i i . o n w in . . u ■ i- i.i ■ x* i-. •—------1450. raked & hauled off. Erther from a 76’Monza “Quality Used Cars” And it appears to be paying handsomely. Brian Fair, a a pass to Tom Berte, and his cross was one-iimed by HAPPY PAIR MancnsstGr High s J0ff Ross, Isft, and Brian Wry cGlsbrata after Ross’ goal PROLONG THE life of cut Call collect 617-324- reasonable rates. Call or similar engine model. 6-foot-3 guard out of Phoenix, Ariz., and Donny Mar­ flowers In vour home by 6593 by 5. After 5, 508- 461 Main Street with 1:34 left that gave the Indians a 3-2 win over East Hartford High Wednesday at Memorial 22 CONDOMINIUMS Dick 643-8653. Price negotiable. shall, a 6-foot-6 forward out of Federal Way, Wash., have snipping stems at an an­ FOR SALE 535-1496 or 535-4883. Please call 643-0030 Schaller Manchester, CT Please see MHS, page 18 Field. gle. This provides more 32 APARTMENTS FOR after 5:30. Quality verbally committed to sign letters of intent with the Hus­ 74 FURNITURE 649-4304 kies. stem surface to absorb JUST LISTED-CHFA ______RENT______34 HOMES FOR REn7 Pre-Owned Autos the water. Prolong the life APPROVED. 1 Hotpoint washer/dryer. 91 CARS FOR SALE Value Priced 1981 Pont Grand Prix $2,395 Fair is said to be among the top 60 recruiu; Marshall of good, but unused Items 1 bedroom apartment- bedroom, 1st floor end ANDOVER Lake front Less than 1 year old. USED CAR BEST BUYS! 1986 Chev Cavalier Z-24 $3,995 not that far off from being included in the Top 100 list, In your home by selling unit. Asking, $71,000. quiet, secure building. 1986 Merc Lynx 48K East girls are looking $2,895 properly. 2 bedrooms. Reasonable BUICK-1980 Century, 4 1988 Buick Regal LTD $7,900 n iat early signing period doesn’t start until Nov. 14. them for cosh with a Strano Real Estate, $550 per month. Year­ Stove, refrigerator, 649-2500. door sedan. Good Coupe, V-6. Fully Loaded 1986 Chev Celeb. Euro $4,995 low-cost od In classified. Kevin Ollie, a 6-2 point guard, gave a verbal commit­ 647-7653. ly lease. Peterman washer/dryer, walk out condition. $1500/best 1987 Olds Cutlass Sup. $7,900 1984 Ford LTD Wag $3,495 Realty 649-9404. V-8, Aulo, A/C. Low Miles ment to UConn Tliesday, althou^ it’s a shaky one inas­ basement. $850/month. offer. 643-4302. 1984 Dodge Omni 50K $2,395 LEGAL NOTICES 75 TV, STEREOS AND 1989 Lincoln Town Car $18,000 649-2871. Signature Series, Like New much as he has reportedly not canceled a recruiting visit for ‘high five’ in Open 1 BEDROOM-Fireplace, 1984 Lincoln Town Car $6,495 APPLIANCES PONTIAC-SunbIrd. 1978, NOTICE TO CREDITORS hook-ups. $550 plus 1987 Buick Park Avenue $9,800 1983 Merc Col Park Wag $3,995 to Arizona. Also, Rudy Johnson, a 6-foot-7 forward out COUNTRY PLACE- EAST HARTFORD- wagon, 2 door, V-6, Full Power, Leather ESTATE OF utilities. 647-0069. 1986 Dodge Lancer $4,495 of Jacksonville, Fla., reportedly one of the top 20 recruits Townhouse Condo with Single house, 2 40"lnch Pioneer projection automatic. Clean, runs 1988 VW Jetta OL $7,500 By JIM TIERNEY The Coventry High boys, second in the SHIRLEY R. LEET Aulo, A/C in the country, has a short list. views from front and 1st floor, 5 rooms. No bedroom. 2 car garage. monitor. 3 yrs old. well. $400. 649-0154. 1983 Olds Delta 88 Roy $3,795 Manchester Herald The Hon. Norman J. Preuss, 1987 Acura Legend Sad. $13,900 S meet, will make its first appearance in back, 2 bedrooms, pets. 1 months rent Quiet neighborhood. Moving.$1900. 646- V-6, Auto, Full Power 1984 Jeep GrdWbg 4X4 $5,495 It’s said to be between Connecticut and Alabama. Judge of the Court of Probate, the Open in 25 years. living room, dining security. Available 11/1. Reference req.$575/ 9827. 1989 Toyota Camry LE $12,500 1975 Cadd Eldorado Con $6,495 Johnson, in talking to the Connecticut media, said one District of Andover, at a hear­ MANCHESTER — For the East “Our goal was to make the Open,” room, kitchen, deck, 528-5105. month. 646-752L V-6, AT, Loaded, Lire New 1985 Ply Caravelle $3,795 ing held on October 25, 1990, REFRIGERATOR -$100. GEM 1988 Acura Integra 3 Dr. $11,900 reason he’s giving serious thought to attending the Nut­ Catholic High girls’ cross country team, Coventry coach Rich Rage said. “This easy and convenient to 1973 Dodge Charger $2,195 ordered that all claims must MANCHESTER-Spa- 646-0333 evenings. 5 Spd., A/C, Sunroof, SE Hartford. Coventry, MANCHESTER-3 and 4 meg State school is its style of play. which is making its 11th consecutive ap­ will be a learning experience.” be presented to the fiduciary cious 3 bedroom CHEVY/GEO JEEP/EAGLE 1987 Acura Integra 5 Dr. $7,900 1982 Ply Reliant Wag $1,795 $112,900. Philips Real room apartments. Auto, PS, PB, AM/FM Slereo Now. where do you think he saw Connecticut in ac­ at the address below. Failure duplex. Gas heat. $725 1982 Chev Monte Carlo $1,995 pearance in the State Open, a top five East senior Chris Ray, the MM champ, Security. 646-2426. 81 OFFICE ft RETAIL 1987 Chrysler Lebaron $6,600 tion? Estate, 742-1450. 647-1131 1982 Pontiac LeMans $1,995 finish and a subsequent trip to the New to promptly present any such Week days 9-5. plus. 643-8407. Cpe., Aulo, /VC, PS, PB is the defending Open champ. Junior Dan claim may result in the loss of ______EQUIP.______m g Chevy S-10 Blazer 1985 Dodge 600 Convert. $3,995 Donyell Marshall, a 6-foot-9 forward out of Reading, 1 1967 Pontiac Grand Am $6,900 England Championships on Nov. 10 in Thicry, fifth in MM, also qualified for the rights to recover on such Turbo, /Vjlo, /VC. Sharp Manchester-4 room 35 STORE ft OFFICE Dark Blue, Auto. 4X4, V-6, Stereo 1985 Ford Escort $2,395 Pa., is said to be the No. 11 ranked recruit in the country. Manchester, N.H., is on its mind. Open. claim. Duplex w/ garage. 1 Quarter horsepower 1986 Mercury Sable LS $5 900 buffing Jack with light & V-6, Aulo, A/C, Full Power 1985 Buick Skyhawk $3,995 He’ll be making a recruiting visit to Gampel fhvilion “We’re shooting for the top five,” East Stove, refrig. $625/+ ______SPACE______“Chris ran his second-best time of the Sharon B. Preuss, protective shield. #P847 $ 9 ,9 7 5 1988 Honda Prelude SI $12,900 1979 Ford Mustang $1,995 Friday night when the Huskies play Marathon Oil. girls’ and boys’ coach Kathy O’Neill year at Wickham last week, without being Clerk 23 LOTS ft LAND FOR Util. 633-4189. Auto, /VC, Loaded, Low Miles 1982 Pontiac Phoenix $1,695 M AN CHESTER- Main St. Beauty salon _____ I Cherokee Larado 1987 Toyota Celica GT $8,995 UConn is involved with 5-11 point guard Travis Best, said, referring to Friday’s State Open at Th e fiduciary is: MANCHESTER- Available Aulo, A/C, PS. PB, AM/FM 1981 Chev Camaro $2,595 pushed,” O’Neill said. “It shows he’s in SALE______For sale or rent. 7500+ equipment. Best offer. AT, A/C, 6 Cyl., 4X4, Gorgeous sdd to be among THE best scholastic prospects. But his Wickham Park. Dennis E. Gamache, Esquire immediately. 2 square feet retail space. 643-6833 or 875-8513. 1986 Toytota Celica QT $8,500 1979 Olds Delta 88 51K $1,895 as good a shape a? last year. Dan’s ready Auto, A/C, Loaded, Low Miles sidekick, 6-3 shooting guard Eric Brunson, announced The girls’ race answers the gun at 1:30 86 Ives Street BUILDERS SPECIALS- bedroom apartment on Free standing building. #590084A $ 1 2 ,9 7 5 M-CIVisa Accepted for a big race.” P.O. Box 461 1987 Honda Civic Sedan $5,900 Tbesday he’ll attend either Kentucky or Temple, not p.m. followed by the boys’ race at 2:15 BRENDA LANE 1-5 1st floor. Appliances Parking for 50+ cars. 8 4 MUSICAL ITEMS 5 Spd., PS, PB, AM/FM New Arrivals Daily Ray has the ninth fastest time entering Willimantic, CT 06226 acre wooded lots. Included. Laundry Owner/Broker 846- m u Bronco XLT 2 Tone 1985 Honda Civic Sedan $4k995 UConn. Fair’s recruitment pushed him away. p.m. The top two teams from each of the 5 Spd., /VC ” Financing Available the Open. 002-11______COVENTRY. $49,900 facilities. $625/month + 4319. UConn is also involved with several other top-rated PEAVEY-Bass Guitar, V-8, All Power, AT, A/C, 4X4 1987 Chav Cavalier RS $4,995 six class races last Saturday qualified RHAM junior Mike Judenis, who & up. Unbelievable low utilities. 1 months home tech series amp. Aulo, A/C. Low Miles recruits, such as 6-9 forward Chis Alexander and a pair along with the next eight overall teams UQUOR PERMIT M ANCHESTER- Main St. garnered the M individual title, has the price. H IG H L A N D S -1-2 security. Call evenings Excellent condition. *P 8 4 9 $1 1 ,9 7 5 1985 Chav Spectrum $2,900 of guards, 6-3 Kareem Townes of Philadelphia and 6-4 based on composite time score. NOTICE OF APPUCATION acres COVENTRY. 647-9072. location, near Center Auto, A/C, Stereo 94 MOTORCYCLES ft 12th fastest time. Judenis placed 72nd in 9 $325. 646-3126. m S I Chevy S-10 4X4 Lazarus Sims of Syracuse. $58,900 & up. Owner St. kfeai for store/office. 1983 Nissan Pulzar $2,900 ______MOPEDS East, which placed fifth in Class MM, the Open last year. This is to give notice that I, MANCHESTER-Boautiful Auto, AM/FM, Low Miles financing on selected 646-2426 weekdays. 9- AT, Stereo, Special Edition How did this pleasant dilemma come about? drew one of the wildcard bids. Robert G. Neil of 109 Birch 1st floor, 2 bedroom 1984 Olds Cutlass Sup. $3,900 Representing the Manchester High lots with as little as 10% 8 6 PETS ft s u p p l ie s ' y-e, Auto, A/C, Clean HONDA-1986 CR250. Simple. The top 25 finishers in both the girls’ Mountain Road, Bolton, CT apartment in 3 family. girls will be senior Marianne Loto, who 06043 have filed an applica­ down. Special program #P846 $ 8 ,4 9 5 1989 Acura Legend "L" $18,995 Never raced, mint Television. New bath, kitchen, and HAYRIDES- horse drawn Sedan, Exel Demo and boys’ race will earn All-State honors. placed fifth in the LL meet. tion placarded 10/21/90 with for builders- build now- condition. Must sell. Face it. High school recruits, like everyone, can be floors. Gas heat and hot pizza parties. 642- m g Bronco I I 4X4 1990 Toyota Corolla LE $11,500 Twenty teams will compete in each race Defending Open champ Staples High- the Department of Uquor Con­ pay laterlll Ask for Phil. At, Full Power, A/C. Like New $1300.00. Many extrasl c water. $650 plus 6563. swayed by what they see on the small screen. with the top five qualifying for the New iSfF' trol a Restaurant Wine & Beer 6 Cyl., 2 Tone, All Power 1985 Mazda RX7 QS $6 600 643-8844, 7-5pm. Westport is the boys’ team favorite while COMMON ROAD- 8 utilities. 646-3253. /^ d apparently a lot of them have liked what they’ve Englands. for the sale of alcoholic liquor LOTS PRICED TO 3 Spd., Only 23.000 Miles St. Bernard’s and Wilton are the girls’ on the premises Route 6, An­ 8 7 MISC. FOR SALE ’ #P836 $ 7 ,9 7 5 1984 BuIck Regal Sedan $4,400 seen of Connecticut. “The girls have been trained to peak for SELL WILLINGTON i/-6. Aulo, A/C, 19,000 Miles favorites. dover Plaza, Andover, CT 98 WANTED TO BUY/ When UConn recruited in-state talent Corny $54,900-up. Area of Cut loundrv costs bv de- m g Nissan King Cab 1988 Acura Integra LS $6,900 this race,” O’Neill said. “If we run to our Ray, Greg Swift of Xavier, Richard 06 2 3 2 . The business will be nice homes, new road. creoslng the amount of LIGHT-Tan car coat, extra 1 Dr.. 5 Spd., Sunroof, Cass. TRADE Thompson of Middletown and Mike McKay of potential on Friday, there’s a couple of Properly for Lease as Dry Topper, A/C, Woodgrain 1988 Dodge Daytona $6,600 Vogt and Kevin Day of Staples, Ed Porter owned by Andover Pizza and ZEYA & SATARI DRIVE detergent used. Reduce large, pile lining, never Bridgeport in 1979, Husky fans thought that was quite a Pasta, Inc. of Route 6, An­ Storage/Retail -1 8 0 Park worn, $30. General kulo, AC, AM/FM. Sharp Car teams we trailed in MM that we should be of Hall-West Hartford and Steve Paul of 1-2 acre NORTH bv one-third and see #P845 $ 4 ,6 9 5 We buy clean, late model used coup. able to beat.” ... _ ReginaldPlnto/llanch«»l9rH«rald 9 dover Plaza, Andover, CT electric toaster oven, Cheshire are the boys’ individual COVENTRY $79,400 & whether vou notice a dif­ Street - Cheney Historical cars and trucks. Top prices It pales in comparison to what is going on today. IN THE LEAD — East Catholic’s Chris Ray has a sizeable lead in 0 6 232 and will be conducted ference In theoppeoronce never used, $20. 649- ONLY 20 MINUTES FROM SCHALLER Eagle sophomore Jennifer Connor, favorites while defending Open champ by Robert G. Neil as permit­ up. Possible financing District ” $550.00 per month paid. at 8% APR with of vour wash. Add extra 7705.______MANCHESTER & third in MM, has the seventh fastest time and reigning M champ Liz Mueller of last Saturday’s state Class MM cross country championship at tee. ” year lease - Contact ACURA Mr. Duff - Carter Chevrolet $30,000 down, 5 year dollars to vour budget bv MANA-Freezer, Frigidaire Len Auster is sports editor of the Manchester over^l entering the Open. Connor was Robert G. Neil, WE'RE DEALING Waterford is the overwhelming girls’ Wickham Park. Ray, who went on to victory, is defending State Open balloon. Era Philips selling "don't needs" with (404)551-8166 refridgerator. Caloric 345 CENTER STREET 1229 Main Street Herald. Dated October 29,1990 106 Storrs Road, Mansfield 55th in the Open last year. favorite. champ. Real Estate 742-1450. 0 low-cost od In Classi­ 9-5 EST stove. $100 each. 646- MANCHESTER Manchester, CT 001-11 F fied. 643-2711. 1814. Across from Eastbrook Mall 647-7077 646-6464 0 18 MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, November 1, 1990 MANCHESTER HERAl-D, Thursdiiy, November 1,1990 19 High School Roundup In Brief . . . Big East tourney last chance for UConn

By JIM TIERNEY Widmer with Bates squad ference’s eight other teams. The top four records earned 9-9-4, the worst record since going 9-11-1 in 1977. Manchester Herald Tie with Coventry puts RHAM in state tourney LEWISTON, Me. — Jodi Widmer, a graduate of a trip to the Big East tourney. UConn realizes it has been granted a reprieve just by Manchester High School, is a member of the Bates Col­ A 2-0 Seton Hall win over Georgetown last Saturday qualifying for the Big East tourney. HEBRONT T C U D n x T — Coventry. -wHigh . . ^ lege women’s soccer team, one of the top-rated Division STORRS — Each year the University of Connecticut landed the Huskies the fourth and final spot in the Big “We’ve had a very unusual season, to say the least,” men’s soccer team has two ways in which to make the boys’ soewr coach Bob Plaster was Bolton girls win 4-1, in the regular-season finale for III squads in New England. East tourney which begins Friday with two semifinal UConn coach Joe Morrone said. “I’m sure the players are Bates finished the regular season at 11-1-2 and is the NCAA Tournament, an event the Huskies have qualified games at the Connecticut Soccer Stadium. as frusu-ated as I am. This is a great opportunity for us. philosophical about Wednesday’s both girls’ soccer clubs Wednesday for a staggering 16 times in the past 18 seasons. 1*1 tie with RHAI>1 High in the last game of year afternoon. top seed in the postseason Eastern College Athletic Con­ The semifinal winners meet in the championship game The last two weeks we were holding our breath. We BOLTON — Bolton High will be ference playoffs. Widmer is a fullback and midfielder for No. 1 is being one of the top two ranked teams in New Sunday at 12:30 p.m. needed a couple of things to happen and they happened. regular-season finale for both boys’ The Bobcats head into postseason England. soccer clubs. heading into postseason play with play at 10-6 while the Eagles finish the Bobcats. Friday’s first semifinal at 10 a.m. pits second-seeded We feel this is our last chance to salvage our season.” No. 2 is winning the Big East Conference Tournament positive thoughts following Wednes­ at 4-12. She is the daughter of Randolph and Pauline Widmer Boston College (5-2-1 in the Big East, 12-4-2 overall) Despite owning a victory over Seton Hall, Morrone Maybe it’ll help us as far as the which draws an automatic NCAA bid. day’s 2-1 win over Coginchaug in “The score was not indicative of of Summit Sucet. against third-seeded Syracuse (4-3-1, 10-5-5). Fourth- sees the Pirates as the team to beat in the tourney. tournament,” he said. “We scored the regular season finale for both After the Huskies’ pathetic 2-6-1 mark in New seeded UConn will meet top-seeded Seton Hall (6-2-0, one and they scored one.” the game played,” East coach Ron “Seton Hall is playing the best at the present time,” girls’ soccer clubs. PAC holding a banquet England during the 1990 regular season, scratch the first 11-6-1) at 1 pjn. Morrone said. “The fact that they lost to us is going to Palmer noted. opportunity. The deadlock leaves Coventry Bolton will begin Class S play at Darcey Devanney’s team-high VERNON — The Polish-American Citizens FISH UConn, which defeated Seton Hall (2-1 in overtime) give them additional incentive. All would be forgiven 8-5-3 heading into Friday’s Charter 9-4-2. Coginchaug heads into the Club will hold its 62nd anniversary banquet on Sunday, Having the piossibility at the second opportunity on Oct. 7, has qualified for every Big l ^ t tourney since and forgotten if we can do the job this weekend.” 11th goal, assisted by Melissa seemed remote, at best, since UConn (3-2-3 in the Big Oak Conference championship tournament at 11-5. Wooldridge, 26 seconds in gave the Nov. 11, at the PAC ballroom on Village Sueet in Rock­ it began in 1982, winning titles in ’83, ’84 and last year. Boston College coach Ed Kelly, former Seton Hall game with Rocky Hill High at “We played well,” Bolton coach ville. East) had to wait and hope while its Big East adversaries Seton Hall, ranked 19th in the country and riding a four- coach, gives the nod to the Huskies in Friday’s semifinal. Eagles a 1-0 lead. South Windsor completed their regular season slate. Cromwell High at 2 p.m. The tie Mike Landolphi said. “The halfback Social hour is 3 p.m. followed by dinner at 4 p.m. match win streak, won three consecutive titles from “Every match UConn and Seton Hall have played has tied it halfway through the period on This is the first season that each Big East school was good news for the Sachems, line (Sara Hathaway, Jessica After dinner, prizes will be awarded for the best fresh­ 1986-88. been a thriller,” Kelly said. “I honestly think that UConn a penalty kick by Bethany Bishop. played a complete round robin schedule with the con­ who qualify for the state tournament Brahancy, Rebecca Carrier) did a Jill Bonner, Stacy Cassarino and water fish catches for the 1990 season. The Huskies struggled to a regular season mark of is going to win.” at 5-5-6. good job controlling the middle. It Maria Ricciardone added second- made a difference keeping the ball Ollie offers shaky commitment Plaster, however, was bothered by half scores for the winners. up in the offensive end.” a call that enabled the host Sachems Laura Gunsten in goal along with STORRS — Six-foot-2 point guard Kevin Ollie out of to tie it with three minutes left. Bolton outshot Coginchaug, Bitsy Deptula, Aimee Bemais, Chris Crenshaw High School in Los Angeles verbally com­ Rangers crown the Kings in third period 25-15. mitted to attending the University of Connecticut on a An obstruction call gave RHAM Allard, Tracy Williams and Missy Stacey Beyor gave Bolton a 1-0 Villar played well for East. basketball scholarship, but it was a shaky commitment. an indirect kick about 14 yards out. By KEN RAPPOPORT lead in the first half as she converted South Windsor 1 3—4 Ollie says he wants to attend Connecticut, but ap­ The ball was touched, and Greg a penalty kick following a handball. East Catholic 1 0—1 The Associated Press V parently has refused to rule out a recruiting visit to the Young blasted it into the cage for the Beyor made it 2-0 13 minutes into Scoring: EC- Devanney; SW- Bishop, Bon­ University of Arizona this weekend. equalizer. It was his team-leading ner, Cassarino, Ricciardone the second half with her second of Saves: EC- Gunsten 18, SW- Michelle UConn coaches cannot comment on Ollie under l^ W YORK — After facing 19 shots in the first 12th goal of the campaign. Kronenwetter 14 the game and ninth of the year. NCAA rules until after they’ve received a signed letter- period, the rest of the game was a relative breeze for “We were up 1-0 and I thought Shannon Piatek’s cross from the left of-intent. New York Ranger goaltender Mike Richter. we were controlling the game. But wing found Beyor, and her 16-yard MHS volleyball loses Ollie averaged 26.3 points and four assists as a junior That went for the rest of the Rangers as well as they boot tucked inside the right hand at Crenshaw. rolled to a 9-4 victory over the Los Angeles Kings Wed­ tial they got the ball in the area and Randy Leete is called for obstruc­ comer. last match of season nesday night, thanks to another strong third period. tion. Laura Perley scored for MANCHESTER — The Winter meetings canceled “Mike Richter’s performance in the first period was Coginchaug with 11 minutes left. Manchester High girls’ volleyball NEW YORK (AP) — Baseball’s string of labor the reason we won,” Ranger defenseman Brian Lcetch liters “If he (Leete) has position to clear ^ndolphi started all 10 of his team dropped its regular-season problems has another victim. the ball, how can you call obstruc­ seniors with Danielle Curylo start­ finale Wednesday afternoon, bowing The winter meetings, that annual site of big trades and tion. I asked (the official) about it ing in goal. She made two saves in in three sets to East Hartford High at free-agent signings, are ofT for this year. NHL Roundup afterward but he didn’t want to talk the first half with No. 1 keeper about it.” Clarke Arena. Scores were 15-5, The big gathering, set for the first week in December Maureen Griffin taking over for the 15-6 and 15-9. in Los Angeles, was canceled Wednesday when said. “We came out of the first period tied instead of Coventry had taken a 1-0 lead at final 40 minutes. She made five negotiators for the major leagues and minor leagues saves. The Indians finish at 2-15 for the being in a hole. 25:43 of tlie second half. Leete, year. In their final match for could not agree on a new Player Development Contract. from the left side, chipped an in­ Bolton 1 1__2 “Our goaltending is what triggers us in every game, Coginchaug g -(_ i Manchester were seniors Becky Pid- 'The labor problems also caused opening day this direct tliat Robb Topliff ran onto and and that’s what happened again tonight.” Scoring: B- Boyor 2; C- Parley lak, Sarah Sp?'., Leah Bastarache, season to be delayed by a lockout. And the umpires’ con­ Richter made 17 saves, some of them spectacular, in one-timed into the cage for his sixth Saves: B- Curylo/Grilfin 7; C- Tammy Michelle Sauer, Julie Stansfield and tract has expired. goal of the year. Colegrove 13 the first period, which ended in a 2-2 tic. The Rangers Stephanie Valade. The PDC is the deal that binds the majors and the took a 4-3 lead after two and finished off the high-riding “It would have been nice to end East boys soccer 'The MHS junior varsity showed minors. Major league owners want to lower the amount ?he Mans prevX^^ "" ‘ '' Kings with a five-goal third period. with a win. But maybe the tie will promise for the future as it wrapped they pay to subsidize the minors; minor league owners, “Early in the game, Mike Richter held us in,” said be beneficial. We’ll see,” Plaster going backward up its season with a three-set vic­ represented by the National Association of Professional by Jason Halowaty came into the Darren TUrcotte, who had a goal and two assists in the said. WILLIMANTIC — This is not players off the roster that finished minutes and then we would.” tory. Scores were 12-15, 15-1 and Baseball Leagues, want the money to stay the same. battle between the two hottest teams in the NHL. “We’ve the time of year to be going back­ area, and Sebby Randazzo headed it O Z] Leete, Topliff and LaBua had in. the year for ’91. “We have a lot of Each side had 14 shots. 15-10. Kim Offen served 10 straight been getting good goaltending and great defensive play, r'm f DO r- strong games for Coventry while ward, especially with the state tour­ freshmen (7) and sophomores (5) points to win the second set for the Gordie Howe being sued “(East goalie Mike) Marsh didn’t Bavier, Russell and Cassey and our offense has been good since early in the season. Roger Nichols defensively and Ken nament right around the comer, but coming back,” D’Ambrosio said. “I Christmas played well for Coventry. young Indians, who wind up 11-5. BRIDGEPORT (AP) — Hockey great Gordie Howe is “And when you put all those things together, you’re the East Catholic High boys’ soccer have a chance on it. It was a beauti­ think we’ll be bouncing back. The > m McGill offensively played well for ful goal,” Malin said. ‘This was a rebuilding year. I Manchester won 10 of its final 11 being sued by the mother of a Fairfield man killed in a going to win a lot of games.” RHAM. team has hit a slump at the wrong last two weeks was the best soccer fiery car crash six years ago. 3 'O Windham q 1 1 knew it coming (into the season) but matches. Beth Milton also hit well That’s just what the Rangers have done, with an i East Catholic q q q we played all year.” Plaster is looking forward to time. The Eagles dropped their I didn’t tell the players,” for Manchester. The lawsuit was filed in Bridgeport Superior Court by 11-3-0 record and 22 points, both tops in the NHL. o ro Friday’s matchup. “I think we can second strai^t, 1-0, Wednesday to Scoring: W* Randazzo Tlie Patriots finish up 3-11-1. Marguerita LeSerra, the mother of John LaBrusciano. z -< Saves: EC- Marsh 6, W- Chris Michaud 4 D’Ambrosio admitted. “At the start Strong finishes have become a Ranger trademark this play with (Rocky Hill),” he said. Windham High in the regular season Windham heads into postseason I think the kids felt a lot of pressure. Wethersfield tops LaBrusciano, 20, died when his car slammed into a tree season. Combined with their 5-1 period Wednesday finale for both clubs. play at 9-6-1. H H “They have a good record and a Coventry girls look And then we had the injuries and put RHAM High girls on the Merritt Parkway in Westport and burst into flames night, they’ve outscored the opposition 19-2 in the third m I strong team, but I feel the last few The win qualified the Whippets, Junior Becky Carabino gave the that together, it was really tough.” on March 24,1984. period. 7-7-2, for postseason play. East, toward 1991 season o m games RHAM played them tough Whippets a 1-0 lead in the first half. Windham i g 3 WETHERSFIELD — With a Police said Howe, the National Hockey League’s all- “I really can’t explain that,” coach Roger Neilson said. Ths Assoclatsd Press and Cromwell played them tough. 7-6-3, heads into the toumamtnt COVENTRY — The 1990 season Her younger sister, freshman Jana, Coventry 0 2 2 second-half goal from Lauren Krys- time leading goal scorer, attempted to pull LaBrusciano “I don’t Imow if we’re better conditioned than last year SAVED — New York Rangers’ goalie Mike Richter (35) makes the save as Rangers’ Bernie with a two-game losing streak. Scoring: C- Bavier, Rus.Mike Milbury said after his team CD 5 Scoring: C- Topliff; R- Vbung said, “but they counted. I thought it MANCHESTER — Three RHAM 0 0 - 0 car careened into the median, bounced off and crashed like a playoff game.” For two periods, it looked like a goaltender Daniel Berthiuame. Windham got the only goal at for next year,” he says. Scoring; W- Krystopa dropped to 0-4-2 in its last six road games. “We had Saves; C- Bob Johnson 3. R- Eric Trafford 8 was a pretty even game, one played second-half goals lifted South into the tree. playoff game. “Richter was phenomenal in the first period,” Gretzky 27:47 of the second half. A free kick Coventry returns 15 of the 18 Savos: R- Muify Proxee 15, W- Jill Galfan- some good chances in the first half that we weren’t able in spurts. They’d control for 5-10 Windsor High past East Catholic, bian 5 But Howe’s lawyer, Dion Moore, said Howe is being Then the roof fell in on the Kings, who had come into said. “We kept going at him hard. We had a tremendous to connect on.” sued because he tried to help. the Garden with the best record percentage-wise in the first period and a good second period, but that wasn’t S > league (9-2-1 for .792). The Rangers held the edge in Jete 1, Oilers 0: Plat Elynuik scored 23 seconds into quite enough.” overtime and Bob Essensa stopped 34 shots for his third 5 » points (20-19). Los Angeles coach Tom Webster agreed. career shutout as Wiimipeg handed Edmonton its second 30 > . Whalers TUrcotte sparked the Rangers’ offense, setting up two “We played two pretty good periods. It was a hell of a straight 1-0 loss. MHS Leyland named goals in the first 1:15 of the second period and capping a hockey game for 40 minutes, but we ran into some The consecutive shutouts marked the first time the three-goal burst in a 1:55 span during the third period. From Page 17 trouble in the last 20 minutes.” Oilers have failed to score in back-to-back games. They From Page 17 His seventh goal of the season made it 7-3 just 3:07 into top NL skipper Sabres 3, Bruins 3: Boston outshot Buffalo 36-18 but lost 1-0 to Washington on Sunday night when Michal the final period. needed Bob Carpenter’s goal midway through the third Sidorkiewicz said. Pivonka scored 2:11 into the game on the Capitals’ first Brian Wry off the underside of the crossbar with the offi­ John Ogrodnick scored twice and Brian Leetch and period to earn a tie in Buffalo. It wasn’t a sign of things to come. shot. cial on the scene ruling it a goal. By BEN WALKER Jan Erixon also had goals in the Rangers’ big third Ray Bourque, returning to Boston’s lineup after a Just 1:07 into the second on a Elynuik took a feed from Thomas Steen and beat Bill The Associated Press period. The Rangers got earlier goals from Kevin Miller, four-game absence with a shoulder injury, set up Car­ power play, Montreal evened mat­ Manchester’s fine play, after it became 2-0, totally dis­ Ranford for the game’s only goal as the injury-riddled appeared. It was if someone threw a switch. Brian Mullen, Paul Broten and Ray Sheppard in winning penter’s game-tying goal at 10:15. Rick Vaive had given ters at 2-all when Denis Savard defending Stanley Cup champions lost their fifth straiglit “After the second goal, it looked like we lost interest,” NEW YORK — Jim Leyland thought some changes their eighth straight home game in as many tries and 11th the Sabres a 3-2 lead at 8:08. lifted a shot over the right shoulder game and dropped to 2-7-2, last in the Smythe Division. McCarthy said. “(After the start). East Hartford just took might be good for himself and the Pittsburgh Pirates this in 12 games overall. Craig Janney and Dave Christian also scored for the of Sidorkiewicz. That seemed to Etoonton outshot the Jets 34-24, but Winnipeg killed us out of our game. We lost motivation. year. Tony Granato, Wayne Gretzky, Brad Jones and Dave Bruins, while Alexander Mogilny and Mikko Makela cause the Whalers to retreat into off six power plays, including a three-minute advantage “The second half East Hartford dominated play. We So he stopped screaming at his players, stopped smok­ Taylor scored for the Kings. were Buffalo’s other goal scorers. Clint Malarchuk made early in the third period. their patented second-period demise. ing cigarettes and stoppwl drinking coffee. Calmed Counnall got what proved to be lost our edge and like I told Steve (assistant coach Steve Howroyd) during the second half there’s nothing we can down, he then charged up his team and turned the Pirates the game-winner at 8:43 of the from a fifth-place club into division champions. second. He broke free after outskat- do about it now. Once you lose it you just can’t get it NBA regular season begins in Japan back.” On Wednesday, Leyland was rewarded with the Na­ ing Cote and Grant Jennings and tional League Manager of the Year award. Knight shrugs off East Hartford got its first goal with 10 minutes left in By BILL BARNARD The Los Angeles Lakers open and Dennis Rodman, figure to be slammed a shot at Sidorkiewicz. “Sure, I’d thought about having a chance to win it,” he The puck broke through the pads of the half with Kevin Pedarott deflecting a header behind The Associated Press Saturday at San Antonio while pressed in the Conn'd Division by onrushing Indian keeper Mike Milazzo (seven saves). said at Three Rivers Stadium soon after receiving the Hall renomination Houston is at Seattle to start the Su- the Chieago Bulls and Michael Jor­ Sidorkiewicz and rolled into the honor. “But it still was a shock. It was an unbelievable perSonics’ season. dan. back of the net for a 3-2 Canadicn The Hornets tied it on a Dan Catlin goal after he feeling.” Will Japan be the Land of the knocked down a pass from teammate Brendan Boyd, and Rising Phoenix Suns? The Suns, who became the first “We match them in the first unit lead. Not much was expected from the Pirates this season By THOMAS P. WYMAN foimd himself alone in front. In the first re^ar-season games Western Conference team since ...” Chicago coach Phil Jackson said after they went 74-88 in 1989. But they bounced back to The Associated Press “They play very well when “I thought our backs did a fine job,” McCarthy said. ever played outside North America 1986 to defeat the Los Angeles while conceding Defroit’s great become contenders, held up to the pressure of a stretch they’re ahead,” Cunneyworth said of “They were under pressure most of the day. They (East by a major professional sports Lakers in the playoffs, won 54 depth. drive and held off the New York Mets in September to SOUTH BEND, Ind. — Notre Dame coach Dig­ Montreal. Hartford) kept on serving it into our area and we can’t league, the Suns and the Utah Jazz games last season and finished 7-1 While the Pistons have virtually win the National League East. Pittsburgh finished 95-67, ger Phelps rang up his friend, Indiana coach Bob allow that.” open the NBA season with games in the preseason. the same team, the Bulls made some Montreal finished off the even­ second-best in baseball to Oakland’s 103-59. Knight, the morning after Knight was renominated Manchester put together one final blitz to pull it out. A on Friday and Saturday nights at moves, adding guard Dennis Hop- ing’s scoring with 4:12 left in the Leading the way was Leyland, regarded as one of the for the Basketball Hall of Fame. Joe Stephenson comer kick flew into the box, a couple of Tokyo’s Metropolitan Gymnasium. “We’ve improved the last two son and forward Cliff Levingston. second. A Petr Svoboda blast from most intense men in the majors. He was just as serious Tho Associated Press The Springfield, Mass., institution had rejected defenders missed it, and Ross up from his usual position TeanK from the NBA, NFL, NHL years and we want to improve some The Pistons are heavy favorites, the top of the right circle deflected and studious this season, although he showed it in other SIDELINED — Denver Nuggets’ rookie Knight three years ago, prompting the fiery coach in the back got a foot on it for the game-winner. It was and major league baseball previous­ more this year,” Fitzsimmons said. but don’t hand out the title just yet. into the goal off the leg of Brian his first goal of the season. ways. Chris Jackson will miss at least the first 10 to call the vote a “slap in the face” and ask that he “Once you reach a certain plateau, Skrudland. ly have participated in tournament “Can we sustain what we’ve done “The last two minutes they decided, ‘hey look at “I took a little bit of a different approach. Everybody not be renominated. Hall of Fame president Bob though, I find it’s harder to get im­ Hartford owns the worst goals-for days of the NBA season due to side effects and exhibition games overseas, but for three years?” coach Chuck Daly this,’” McCarthy said. “We put some pressure up there in the world has to make adjustments,” Leyland said. “I Kurland recalls. provement.” average (2.46) in the National Hock­ from the medication he takes for Tourette’s never before have the games actual­ asked. “We have to stay injury free and it was just like Evan’s first goal. We had 3-4-5 stayed a little more low-key and I disciplined myself When the renomination came Tbesday, Knight ly counted in the standings. “I think the biggest thing we got M ey League. more. Syndrome. had nothing to say. And when his secretary people in the area, the ball comes flipping over, we have from preseason is that we all now The Atlantic Division — where 1 answered Phelps’s call Wednesday, the Irish coach “Obviously, we’re having a tough one or two guys unmarked, and bang, it’s in.” “I think they were tired of hearing me yelling all the “We have observed a tremendous realize we should win the Pacific defending champion Philadelphia, learned his friend was still true to character, paying growth of interest in basketball and time scoring,” Sidorkiewicz said. Manchester was knocked out of tournament play a time and seeing hamburgers go flying across the Division,” All-Star guard Kevin Boston and New York figure to slug no attention to the controversy. the NBA in Japan, and we are “Any time you’re having trouble year ago in the first round by East Hartford. McCarthy clubhouse, he said. “I thought this club was at a point Whalers obtain Marc Bergevin Johnson said. “We got off to slow it out — looks more competitive. “His secretary said it was a nice day, so he went delighted to be able to bring these scoring and you’re not winning, you would not like to see a repeat. where it was important to keep things low-key and let the starts the last two years.” The 76ers are led by Charles HARTFORD (AP) — The Hartford Whalers obtained out hunting,” Phelps said. games directly to the Japanese start to press.” “It’s nice to get out of your league and play someone players stay focused on what they had to do.” The Jazz, winners of 55 games Barkley, whose averages of 25.2 defenseman Marc Bergevin from the New York Islanders So Knight’s friends were left to defend his bas­ fans,” NBA commissioner David Press what? The panic button? else,” he said. “And it’s nice not to play someone three Leyland had Barry Bonds and Bobby Bonilla for of­ last season, added high-scoring points and 11.5 rebounds per game for future considerations. General Manager Ed Johnston ketball career and his nomination. Stem said. “We’ve got a lot of good hockey times. Also, I want CCC East teams to go as far as they fense, but did not have a set starting rotation or a relief said. guard Jeff Malone to a lineup that and 148 steals for the season make “There’s no reason why he shouldn’t be in the To get his team acclimated to the already included two All-Stars, Karl players in this room,” Sidorkiewicz Reginald PInto/Manchastar Herald can in the tournament and that can’t happen if you’re a c c . Leyland juggled his staff and 18 pitchers wound up Bergevin has been playing for the Capital District Is­ him one of the best forwards ever to winning games. Hall of Fame, no matter what Bob Knight thinks,” 16-hour time difference, Phoenix added. “We’re not about to fold tent IN A CROWD — East Hartford goalie Jason Rakaskus goes knocking them out or they’re knocking you out.” landers of the American Hockey League this season and Malone and John Stockton. play the game. He had off-season Manchester 2 1 3 Phelps said. coach Fitzsimmons held practice at Malone was a first-team All-NBA and call it a season. Hopefully, up to snare the ball in a crowd, including teammate Charlie I^^and got 17 of the 24 first-place votes and finished has been assigned to the Springfield Indians, the surgery on an arthritic shoulder. East Hartford ^ ^ 2 With 99 points. Lou Piniella, who led Cincinnati past Pit- He cited Knight’s three NCAA tournament 3 a.m. both Monday and 1\iesday selection with a 31.0 average last we’ve hit bottom.” O'Hara (14) and Manchester’s Jason Dieterle (7). Scoring: M- Milone, Wry, Ross; EH- Pedarott Catlan Whalers’ AHL affiliate. F’hiladelphia has emerging star Saves: M- Milazzo 7, EH- Rakauskus 11 championships at Indiana, his coaching of the gold before flying to Japan. season and Stockton led the league 9 ^burgh in the playoffs and sent the Reds to a sweep of Hersey Hawkins in its backcourt and meckl-winning U.S. Olympic team in 1984, his in­ Oaldand in the World Series, got three first-place votes Seles is breathing easier “I want to make sure this team is in assists, becoming the first player tough guy Rick Mahom up front. tegrity and dedication to the game and his players. sharp,” Fitzsimmons said. “If we and was second with 49 points. with 1,000 assists in three consecu­ The 76ers also added shot-blocking OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) — Second-seeded Monica “With the exception of John Wooden, nobody’s Montreal’s Buck Rodgers also got three first-place hapjjen to get beat by a very good tive seasons. Manute Bol. Seles is literally breathing a litde easier after winning her accomplished what that guy’s accomplished,” Utah team, I don’t want anybody Hilger joins long list of Colts’ quarterbacks votes and was tied for third with 32 points with Los An­ Eastern Conference: Detroit is The big question in Boston is how first match in the Virginia Slims of California. Phelps said. saying it was because of a tough geles Tom Lasorda, who got the oth.r first-place vote hoping to become the first team in much longer can the big three of INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — Rusty Hilger, the newest And that new breathing technique quieted down Seles’ New Mexico coach Dave Bliss, who served as an trip.” The Colts lost quarterback Jack Trudeau for the season San Fr^cisco’s Roger Craig and New York’s Bud Har- 24 years — when Boston won the 33-year-old Larry Bird, Kevin quarterback on the Indianapolis Colts, isn’t fooling him­ claimed. controversial high-decibel grunting as she beat Andrea assistant under Knight at West Point and Indiana, In other openers Friday night, it witli a knee injury on Sunday and still have quarterback relson Ued for fourth with two points each. Temesvari 6-1, 6-2 on Wednesday to advance to the last of eight straight league titles — McHale (32) and Robert Parish (37) self. “You know that after a period of weeks go by, and you will be Orlando at A tlanta, to win three championships in a Mark Herrmann on injured reserve with a shoulder in­ No manager was named on all 24 ballots. Two mem- quarterfinals. said Knight should have been inducted in 1987. continue to defy age. The Celtics The 28-year-old signed with the Colts on Wednesday jury. see a few things happen, you kind of wonder, well is it Cleveland at Boston, New York at row. Baseball Writers Association of America in “Someone showed me a ty to breath in and out a dif­ “Although he doesn’t need others to be disap­ also are trying to adjust to new as an emergency backup behind No. 1 draft pick Jeff ever going to happen,” said Hilger after his first day of Charlotte, New Jersey at Indiana, The Pistons struggled because of “I’m the only quarterback available,” joked Hilger, each NL city vote, and voting was completed before the ferent way,” Seles said. “T made quite a deal over the pointed for him, it’s ludicrous you could have a coach Chris Ford. George and Joe Ferguson — at 40 the oldest NFL player. practice as a Colt. “1 never ruled out the situation, but at start of the playoffs. Washington at Miami, Milwaukee at who has put off plans to get into the restaurant business grunting at Wimbledon, .J I thought it was unfair. Basketball Hall of Flame and not have Bob Knight injuries in training camp, but Pauick Ewing, who averaged 28.6 9 If Hilger plays, he’ll be seeing his first official NFL the sm e time you’ve got to be realistic. You think, well DetroiL Philadelphia at Chicago, in his hometown of Oklahoma City while he works for Jeff Torborg of the Chicago White Sox was selected Other players do it. But maybe it will come back in later in it,” Bliss said in a telephone interview. “The Hall everyone was back for their final points, 10.9 rebounds and 4.0 blocks action in nearly two years after being waived by Detroit I’m six years in the league and I’m not getting any bites. Dallas at Minnesota, Golden State at his fourth NFL team. manager of the year on Hiesday. rounds.” of Fame needs Bob Knight more than Bob Knight preseason game, a 113-104 victory last season, could be the game’s best before the 1989 season and Seattle before the current George, winless in his first three NFL starts, is ex­ Denver, Sacramento at the Los An­ He wasn’t sure he’d get the opportunity for NFL ac­ ^ s IS kind of like icing on the cake for this season,” This is Seles’ first tournament since injuring her ankle needs the Hall of Fame.” over Houston. All-Star guard Isiah center. But the Knicks made no off­ season began. tion after being waived by the Seahawks and going un­ pected to start in Monday night’s game against the un­ Uyland said. “But I still wish I was in the position Lou geles Clippers and Houston at Thomas and a supporting cast that defeated New York Giants. four weeks ago in Tokyo. season moves to give him more Piniella was.” Portland. includes defensive aces Joe Dumari help. 0 20 MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, November 1, 1990

In Brief • • • McEnroe unhappy Harris agrees to new pact BOSTON (AP) — Pitcher Greg Harris, who was after blowing one eligible to file for free agency, agreed Wednesday with the Boston Red Sox on a two-year contract for a guaran­ his serve. teed $2.8 million. By SALVATORE ZANCA The Associated Press Still he won his game but lost the set, Harris, who turns 35 on Friday, was 13-9 with a 4.00 forcing a third set that eventually went to ERA in 1990 in 34 games, including 30 starts. He will the deciding tiebreak. get $1.3 million next season and $1.4 million in 1992. PARIS — John McEnroe was in no mood to shake hands. Not after double “I stayed with him,” Hlasek said. “You Boston has an option for 1993 at $1.5 million and must have to stay with him and stay cool.” faulting on match point in the richest in­ pay a $100,000 buyout if it is not exercised. With the match on the line at 5-all in The Red Sox aJso purchased the contracts of minor door tournament of the year. “I guess you can say 1 choked,” McEn­ the tiebreak, Hlasek had a service winner league pitchers Tom Fischer, Derek Livemois, Dan to take him to match point. Then McEn­ roe said. O’Neill, Dave Owen, Jeff Plympton and Scott Taylor. roe served once, twice and was out of the The moves brought the team’s roster to the 40-man limit. No one could deny that. After coming back from a break down tournament. It was the second time that Hlasek has Award nominees named in the final set against Switzerland’s Jakob Hlasek in his first match in the $2 knocked McEnroe out of the Paris indoor AUBURN, Ala. (AP) — Auburn defensive tackle million Paris Open, McEnroe watched his tournament. Two years ago, Hlasek won David Rocker on Wednesday was named one of four second serve at 5-6 in the tiebreak go their quarterfinal battle. finalists for the Lombardi Award, the same trophy won long. A whistle went up from the Cyclops “It’s not easy to play McEnroe here be­ by his older brotlier two years ago. machine signifying a fault. cause of the crowd and the pressure,” The other finalists for the award as the nation’s top Hlasek said. “But it’s the second time that That was just the start of the whistling I’ve defeated him here and tliat gives me college lineman are Illinois nose guard Moe Gardner, as thie French crowd started their own Miami defensive tackle Russell Maryland, and Notre confidence.” form of booing — whistling — as McEn­ Now Hlasek has a confrontation with Dame nose tackle Chris 2torich. roe stomped off the court without shaking Yugoslavia’s Goran Ivanisevic today in a The winner is chosen by a nationwide panel of Hlasck’s hand. coaches, sports writers and sportscasters. Results will be day packed with eight matches with the “I know John. So sometimes it is just top three players in the world continuing V announced Dec. 6 at a banquet in Houston. that he is so upset that I am not taking it on their collision course. Valenzuela may play elsewhere bad,” Hlasek said. Stefan Edbcrg meets Aaron Krickstein, McEnroe won the first set handily, but Boris Becker takes on Jim Courier and r r LOS ANGELES (AP) — There’s a good possibility then slammed a ball into the net in the Ivan Lendl faces Jonas Svensson. Tha Asaociatod Praaa that Fernando Valenzuela has pitched his last game for second game. Then, after the seventh U.S. Open champion Pete Sampras is NOT HAPPY — John McEnroe was not a happy man Wednesday the Los Angeles Dodgers. game, he hurled his racket across the up against French qualifier Guillaume after double-faulting on match point and losing to Jakob Hlasek in Valenzuela filed for free agency Wednesday and his court that earned him a penalty point on Raoux in the opening match of the day. agent, Tony DeMarco, said there’s an excellent chance the second round of the $2 million Paris Indoor tennis tournament. Valenzuela will play for another team next season. “We had a conversation with the Dodgers,” DeMarco said. “They’re going to look at all their options and Fer­ nando’s going to do the same. Salary spiral for free agents continues upward “There’s a time when you have to look at all your op­ NEW YORK (AP) — If Darren Daulton can get more tions. So far, the Dodgers are looking at theirs and we’re Daulton will get a $500,000 signing bonus, $1.75 mil­ interested in playing for either the Mets, Los Angeles, than $2 million per season, imagine how much it will going to look at ours. We’re going to talk to anybody and lion in 1991 and $2.25 million in each of the following California or San Diego. There has been speculation that take to get George Bell and Fernando Valenzuela. everybody.“ two seasons. the Yankees, in need of a star attraction — and preferably It will cost a lot more to sign Darryl Strawberry, which “It makes him with Lance Parrish the highest-paid a left-handed slugger — might consider Strawberry. is why the New York Yankees say they might not even catcher in baseball,” said Daulton’s agent. Am Tellum. Strawberry is asking for a contract similar to Jose Can­ try to lure him from the New York Mets. Tyson ordered to pay $100 “That’s how we got to the number.” seco’s five-year, $23.5 million deal. The Yankees, always NEW YORK (AP) — A jury concluded that a woman In the first big deal of the off-season, Daulton and the Parrish signed a $6.75 million, three-year deal with the a major player in the free-agent markeL are one of the was telling the truth when she accused former Philadelphia Phillies showed that the salary spiral for California Angels last winter. few teams that could afford it. anrhpBtpr MpraU heavyweight champion Mike Tyson of fondling her in a free agents isn’t likely to stop. Greg Harris, 13-9 with a 4.00 ERA for Boston, was Daulton, a career .206 hitter before this year, and the disco, but the panel awarded her only $100 in compen­ eligible to file for free agency. Instead, he re-signed with But Robert Nederlander, who has succeeded George satory damages. Phillies agreed Wednesday to a three-year contract for the Red Sox for $2.8 million over two years. $6.75 million. Daulton, vtduable as a left-handed hitting Steinbrenner as the Yankees’ managing partner, said the The jurors reached the decision Wednesday and will Bell, Valenzuela and Sid Bream each filed Wednesday, team may not pursue the Mets’ power hitter. return to court today to hear testimony on Tyson’s finan­ catcher, batted .268 with 12 home runs, 30 doubles and bringing the total of free agents to 89. Brian Downing is O I! 57 RBIs. “We never said we were going to go after Strawberry,” DO r- cial status before ruling on punitive damages. among nine other players eligible to submit their names Nederlander said Wednesday. “We will try to be fiscally The jurors could have awarded the woman, Sandra Daulton, 28, recently filed for free agency and al­ by Sunday’s midnight deadline. S S though other teams were allowed this week to express in­ responsible in this club’s operations, but it does not mean Miller, up to $1 million in compensatory damages. Cincinnati declined to exercise its 1991 option on we won’t sign a free agent if it will help us.” > m terest, no dub could make a financial offer until next second baseman Ron Oester and Pittsburgh declined to She also asked for iq) to $2.5 million in punitive week. Bell, the 1987 American League MVP, batted .269 damages. exercise its option on pitcher Ted Power, and both this season with 21 homers and 86 RBIs. Alan Hendrick- O CO The jury deliberated about 4>/2 hours before finding “We’re glad to have him before he goes into the so- players immediately filed for free agency. called mine field,” Phillies general manager Lee Thomas s. Bell’s agent, said the outfielder was prepared to leave z that Tyson, the former heavyweight champion, grabbed Also, the Kansas City Royals, as expected, announced Toronto. Miller’s breasts and buttocks after she refused his advan­ said. “Once you get out there you don’t know what can they would not offer a contract to free agent Willie Wil­ H H happen. You want to keep your own and that’s wliat we “We’re exploring all options,” Hendricks said. “1 al­ ces at Bentley’s Disco in Manhattan on Dec. 10,1988. son for next season. ready talked to several teams and we plan to talk to all of m I did.” Strawberry already was free, and has said he would be ELECTION 0 m them.” 1 O o n SCOREBOARD 2 03 m c/3 soa McSorley), 3:31. 3, New Vbrk, Mullen / (Leetch), 1123 (pp). 4, Los Angeles, Gretzky 9 AHL standings LOS ANGELES DODGERS—Purchased the P O (Sandstrom, Duchesne), 15:59. Penal- contracts of Eric Karros, first besemaa and Hockey ties-Leotch. NY (tripping). 5:08; New York Northern Division Football Henry Rodriguez, outfielder, from San Antonio Bowling bench, served by Ogrodnick (too many men), GF GA of the Texas Lrague. Re-instated Orel Har- Moncton 47 38 m > 727; Kasper, LA (hooking), 10:08; Shaw, NY Fredericton shlser and Tim Belcher, pitohers, and Jeff 1990 (tripping), 16:20. NHL standings Halifax Hamilton, third baseman, from the 60-day emer­ Socond Period—5, New Vbrk. Broten 2 (Tur- NFL team statistics gency disabled lisL Home Engineers WALES CONFERENCE New Haven cotta, Patrick), :10. 6, New Y b ^ Sheppard 3 (Rankings based on averages) 5 “ Patrick Division Springfield PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES-Agreed to terms Ann Kibble 198-467, Sue Biske 189-192-527, (Turcotta), 1:15 (pp). 7, Los Angeles, Jones 2 AMERICAN FOOTBALL CONFERENCE with Darren Daulton, catcher, on a three-year Chris Sullivan 177-191-513, Diane Turgaon 0 0 > W L T R s GF GA Maine 4 6 1 9 (Kasper), 1:51. Penalties—Watters, LA (hook­ OFFENSE contracL Named Johnny Podres pitching coach. 186-461, Audrey WNte 178-511, Sheila Pian- NY Rangers 1 1 3 0 22 64 34 Cape Breton 4 4 0 8 ing), :53; Blake, LA (interference), 2:18; Ybrds Rush Pass PITTSBURGH PIRATES-Oeclined to exer­ tanlda 176, Ruth Skiba 175, ^ t t y Dufralne New Jersey 8 4 1 17 53 44 Southern Division Gartner, NY (hooking), 3:34; Shaw, NY (trip­ Houston 3020 625 2395 cise 1991 contract option of Ted Power, pitcher. 188-244-176-608, Deborah Enzor 213-540, Wishington 7 7 0 14 43 45 Adirondack 7 4 1 15 ping). 5:10; King, NY, double minor (roughing), Denver 2431 895 1536 SAN DIEGO RADRES-FIred Jack Maloof, Pittsburgh 6 6 1 13 61 53 Baltimore 7 3 0 14 Mary Alice Tulimierl 176-485, Elaine Wsinicki 19:13; Buskas, LA, double minor (roughing), Kansas City 2344 879 1465 batting instructor. Named Merv Rettenmund 213-489, Pat Irwin 459, Barbara Turgeon 463, Philadelphia 6 6 0 12 44 46 Utica 6 7 0 12 19:13; Nicholls, NY. minor-misconduct (rough­ Cincinnati 2635 901 1734 batting Instructor. Jeanne Bucceri 459, Shirley Eldridga 501, NY Islanders 3 9 0 6 31 54 Binghamton Buffalo 2274 888 1386 American Association Adams Division ing), 19:13; Granato, LA, minor-misconduct Capital DIsL 4 4 2 10 (roughing), 19:13. Jets 2513 1036 1477 OKLAHOMA CITY 89ERS—Named Tommy Montreal 7 6 1 15 46 46 Rochester 4 5 1 9 Third Period—8, Now Ybrk. Leetch 5. 1:12. 9. Miami 2188 794 1394 Thompson manager arKi Jeff Andrews and Stan Boston 6 4 2 14 39 44 Hershey 4 7 1 9 New York, Ogrodnick 5 (K.Miller, Hardy), 2:16. Seattle 2137 839 1298 Hough coaches. Hartford 4 7 2 10 32 44 Newmarket 4 5 0 8 10, Now York, Turcotta 7 (Gartner, Erixon), San Diego 2396 1104 1292 Pacific Coast League Rec Hoop Buffalo 3 5 4 10 39 39 Wednesday's Games 337. 11, New Vbrk, Erixon 2, 10:18 (sh). 12, Flaidefs 2060 811 1249 TACOMA TIGERS-Named Jeff Newman Quebec 3 7 3 9 38 53 Binghamton 3, Maine 1 New Ybrk, Ogrodnick 6 (Leetch, Sheppard), New England 1868 564 1304 manager arvi Glenn Abbott pitching coach. CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Adirondack 3, Capital District 3, tie 14:56 (pp). 13. Los Angeles, Taylor 2 (Elik, 2129 548 1581 Southern League Norris Division Moncton 4, New Haven 4, tie Cleveland Adults Duchesne), 16:46. Penalties—Mullen, NY (in- Pittsburgh 2071 825 1246 CHATTANOOGA LOOKOUTS—Named W L TPts GF GA Thursday's Gamas Melissa Sparks director ol promotions and spe­ B.C.I. 83 (Mike Jones 17, Dave Lewis 16, S t Louis toflerenco), 9:59; Buskas, LA (tripping), 14:20. Irxiianapolis 1771 407 1364 8 3 1 17 45 35 Cape Breton at Fredericton cial events; Jay Braezeu director of sales; and Kim Bushey 14, Mike Farley 11, Berine Vogel Chicago Shots on goal—Los Angeles 19-11-12—42. 8 5 0 16 43 32 Hershey at Halifax Matthew Riley director ol marketing and public 10) Style 80 (Wendell Williams 21, Greg Detroit New Ybrk 10-15-12—37. DEFENSE 6 4 3 15 51 48 relations. Thomas 20, Gene Nolen 18, Duane Milner 15) Minnesota Power-play Opportunities—Los Angeles 0 ol Yfards Rush Pass 2 8 3 7 35 52 HUNTSVILLE STARS-Named Casey Par­ B.A. Club 74 (Mark Bennett 14, Bill Bellock Toronto 6 ; Now York 3 of 4. Miami 1611 492 1119 2 10 1 5 34 61 sons manager and Bert Bradley pitcNng coach. 14, Walt Adamy 13) Trinity Covenant Church 53 Smytho Division Goalies—Los Angeles, Berthiaume, 5-1-0 (30 Pittsburgh 2017 730 1287 2157 698 1450 Northwest League (Tim Myers 23) Los Angeles 9 3 1 19 61 shots-24 saves), Hnrdoy (2:16 third. 7-4). New Houston 42 Basketball SOLTTHERN OREGON—Named Dick Scott Calgary 9 4 0 18 58 Ybrk, Richter, 5-2-0 (42-38). Raiders 1888 666 1222 39 manager and Gil Patterson pitcNng coach. Vancouver 6 6 0 12 37 A—16,325 San Diego 2202 735 1467 40 BASKETBALL Winnipeg 5 7 1 Roloroe—Terry Grogson. Linesmen— Ron Qavaland 2367 1013 1354 11 42 42 National Basketball League Edmonton Asselstine, Mark Pars. NBA standings Kansas City 2099 828 1271 2 7 2 6 29 32 ATLANTA HAWKS-Waived Duane Ferrell Calendar Wednesday's Games EASTERN CONFERENCE Buffalo 2144 896 124L Boston 3. Buffalo 3, tie Bruins 3, Sabres 3 Atlantic Division Saattta 2171 680 1481 and Darren Henrie, forwards. GOLDEN STATE WARRIORS-Placed Jim Montreal 4, Hartford 2 Boston 1 1 1 0— 3 W L Pet. GB Darwar 2430 713 1717 Today Petersen, forward-center, arnf Bart Koloed, N.Y. Rangers 9, Los Angeles 4 Buffalo 0 2 1 0—3 Boston .000 — Naw England 2454 897 1557 Boys Soccer guard, on the injured lisL Waived Stan Winnipeg 1. Edmonton 0, OT First Period—1. Boston, Janney 3 (Ruzicka, Miami .000 Jats 2847 1043 1604 Cheney Tech at Bolton, 3 p.m. Kimbrough, guard. Ttiursday's Games Walz), 5:20 (pp). Penalties—Pederson, Bos New Jersey .000 Indianapolis 2529 870 1658 Girls Soccer SACRAMENTO KINGS-Released Marty SL Louis at Boston, 7:35 p.m. (holding), 2:11; Mogilny, But (hooking). 427; NewYbrk .000 Cincinnati 2956 911 2045 Manchester at Simsbury, 3 p.m. Conlon, center, and Joe Fredrick, guard. Toronto at DotroiL 735 p.m. B.Swoonoy, Bos (intorleronce), 7 :K ; Burrkfge, Philadelphia .000 Minnesota at Philadelphia, 7:35 p.m. Bos (hooking). 11:56. Washington .000 NATIONAL FOOTBALL CONFERENCE FOOTBALL Friday Quebec at Chicago. 8.35 p.m. Second Period—2, Buffalo, Mogilny 4 Central Division OFFENSE National Football League Boys Soccer CLEVELAND BROWNS—Re-signad Ken Winnipeg at Calgary. 9:35 p.m. (Hawofchuk), 3:17. 3, Buffalo, Makela 1 (Ruut- Atlanta 0 0 .000 — YhrdtI Ruth (te a COC Championship Rose, linebacker. Waived Eugene Flowell, wide Now Jersey at Vancouver, 10:35 p.m. tu, Snuggsrud), 10:14. 4, Boston, Christian 4 Charlotte 0 0 .000 San Frartoiaco 2642 616 2026 Coventry vs. Rocky Hill (at Cromwell High), 2 receiver. Friday's Games (Brickley, Bourque), 11:11. Penaltios— Podor- Chicago 0 0 .000 Rams 2470 632 1838 p.m. N.Y. Islanders at N.Y. Rangers, 735 p.m. Eon, Bos, double minor (roughing), 15:59; Tur- Cleveland 0 0 .000 Atlanta 2430 640 1790 INDIANAPOLIS COLTS-Signed Rusty Hll- Cross Country Los Angeles at Washington, 8:05 p.m. geon. But (roughing), 15:59. Detroit 0 0 .000 PhiladelphlB 2357 865 1492 ger, quarterback. Claimed Mickey Washington, Slats Open Meets (at Wckham Park), 1:30 Supplement to the Manchester Herald. Third Period—5. Buffalo. Valve 7 (Krupp), Indiana 0 0 .000 Minrraaota 2292 824 1468 comerbeck, off tha practice squad. Re-signed p.m. NHL results 8.08. 6, Boston, Carpenter 3 (Galley, Bourque), Milwaukee 0 0 .000 Chicago 2290 1212 1078 Reggie Thornton, wide receiver, to the practice Thursday, November 1,1990 10:15 (pp). Penaltios— Hartman. Bui (tripping). WESTERN CONFERENCE Wbshington 2187 810 1377 squad. Saturday NEW YORK JETS—Signed Mark Holland, of­ Canadlens 4, Whalers 2 3:44; i^ s le y . Bos (hooking), 4:09; Bodger, Bui Midwest Division GraanBay 2182 634 1548 Football (holding), 8:35; Hogue, Bui (holcfing), 12:48; W L P e t GB Giants 2156 843 1313 fensive lineman, to the practice squad. Manchester at Enfield, 1:30 p.m. Montreal 1 3 0— 4 PHOENIX CARDINALS-Released John Dallas 0 0 .000 — Detroit 2140 760 1380 SL Joseph at East Catholic, 1:30 p.m. Hartford 2 0 0—2 Carpenter, Bos (interference), 14:50. Denver 0 0 .000 Tampa Bay 2404 872 1532 Burch, running back. First Period—1, Hartford, Cota 1 (Krygier, Overtime—Nona. Penalty-^.Swaenay, Bos Houston 0 0 .000 NawOdaans 2048 709 1339 HOCKEY Ladouceur), 8:09. 2, Montreal, Courtrrall 4 (charging). 3:13. Minnesota 0 0 .000 Phoanix 1983 912 1071 National Hockey League 1 Shots on goal—Boston 12-14-9-1—36. Buf­ (Svoboda, Gilchrist), 14:25. 3, Hartford, Cun- CHICAGO BLACKHAWKS—Signed Steve falo 5-7-5-1—18. Orlando 0 0 .000 Dallas 1895 679 1216 neyworth 5 (Cote, Holik), 19:36. Penal- Larmar, right wing, to a four-year contracL Power-play Opportunities—Boston 2 ol 4; San Antonio 0 0 .000 Radio, TV tios—Diduck, Mon, double minor (high-sticking, NEW YORK ISLANDERS-Traded Marc Ber- Buffalo 0 ol 7. Utah 0 0 .000 DEFENSE roughing), 6:11; Evason, Har (roughing), 6 :11; gevla defenseman, to the Hartford Whalers lor Goalies—Boston, Lemelln, 4-2-1 (18 Pacific Division Yhrdi1 Ruth Ftes Jennings, Har (roughing), 6:11; Hartford bench, future considerations. Golden Slats 0 0 .0 0 0 — Giants 1655 542 1113 served by Ferraro (too many men), 9:11; shots-15 saves). Buffalo, Maiarchuk, 2-2-1 Today (36-33). LA Clippers 0 0 .000 Chicago 1848 656 1192 PHIUDELPHIA FLYERS—Assigned Pete Dineea Har (elbowing), 11:35; Ferraro, Har Peelers, goaltender, and Munay Baron, defen­ A— 14,668. LA Lakers 0 0 .000 Philadelphia' 2038 586 1442 7:30 p.m, — Blues at Bruins, (tripping), 16:04; Samuolsson, Har (slashing), Phoenix 0 0 .000 W bshin^n 2072 661 1411 seman, to Hershey ol the American Hockey 16:M; Dineen. Har (charging), 19:56. Referee—Don Koharskl. Unesmen— Swede NESN Knox, Pat Dapuzzo. Portland 0 0 .000 San Francisco 2089 474 1615 League. Called up Bruce HofforL goaltender, Second Period—4, Montreal, Savard 6 Sacramento 0 0 .000 New Orleans 2106 606 1500 from Hershey. 7:30 p.m. — Bowling: LPBT Al- (Keane, Schneider), 1:07 (pp). 5, Montreal, Jets 1, Oilers 0 OT Seattle 0 0 .000 Dallas 2449 1025 1424 COLLEGE burqerque Open, ESPN Courtnall 5 (Lefoinre, Desjardins), 8:43. 6 , Friday, Nov. 2 Minnesota 2170 091 1179 FORDHAM—Named Tim FInnarty men's Montreal, Skrudland 6 (Svoboda), 15:48. Penal­ Winnipeg 0 0 0 1— 1 Orlando at Atlanta, 730 p.m Phoenix 2210 998 1212 volunteer assistant basketball coach. 9 p.m. — Top Rank Boxing: ties—Svoboda. Mon (cross-checking), 11:57; Edmonton 0 0 0 0—0 Cleveland at Boston, 730 p.m Tampa Bay 2590 977 1613 HOUSTON—Announced that Craig Up­ Bruce Seldon vs. David Bey, Skrudland, Mon (holding), 16:33; Savard, Mon First Period— None. Penalties— Edmonton Now York at Charlotte, 730 p.m Green Bay 2345 929 1416 church, forward, will miss the 1990-91 basket­ (unsportsmanlike conduct), 18:52; Ferraro, Har berKh, served by Simpson (unsportsmanlike New Jersey at Indiana, 7:30 p.m Detroit 2580 1133 1447 ball season because of a back inju^. heavyweights, ESPN (unsportsmanlike conduct), 18:52; Cun- conduct), 4:51; Ellett, Win (hooking), 5:42; Win­ 848 1788 KANSAS STATE—Dismissed Kenny W i­ 9 Washington at Miami, 8 p.m. Rams 2637 10:30 p.m. — Devils at Canucks, noyworth, Har (slasNng), 19:36. nipeg bench, served by f^stawski (too many Milwaukee at Detroit 8 p.m Atlanta 2652 516 2136 liams, lonvard, from the basketball teem SportsChannel Third Period— None. Penaltios—Courtnall, men), 7:51; Huddy, Edm (roughing). 1425. Philadelphia at Chicago, 8 p.m NORTH CAROLINA—Named Bruce Hemphill Mon (slashing), 4:50; Keane. Mon (charging), Second Period—None. Penalties—Huddy, Dallas at Minnesota, 8 p.m. director of football recruiting. 5:48; Samuolsson, Har (roughing), 9:48. Edm (hooking), 633; MacDermid, Win (hold­ Golden State at Denver, 9:30 p.m. ST. LOUIS—Named Randy Bobbit assistant Shots on goal—Montreal 9-9-8—26. Hartford ing). 9:41; Elyniuk, Win (hooking), 12:14; Haw- Sacramento at LA Clippers, 10:30 p.m. Transactions athletic director for marketing and promotions. 9-11-8—28. good, Edm (roughing), 1434; Cole, Win (hold­ Houston at Portland, 10:30 p.m. TENNESSEE-CHATTANOOGA—Extended I'M VOTING Power-play Opportunities—Montreal 1 ol 7; ing). 1735. Phoenix vs. Utah at Tokyo, 11 p.m. the contract of Buddy Nix, football coach. Hartford 0 of 4. Third Period—Norte. Partalties—Cronin, Win, Saturday, Nov. 3 BASEBALL Goalies—Montreal, Roy, 7-5-1 (28 shots-26 major-game misconduct (lighting), :54; Kumpel, LA Lakers at San Antonio, 3:30 p.m. American League saves). Hartford. Sidorkiewicz, 4-5-2 (21-17), Win (high-sticking), :54; S.Smith, Edm, doubis Indiana at Atlanta, 7:30 p.m. BOSTON RED SOX—Agreed to terms with FOR- Whitmore (1:34 third, 0-0), Sidorkiewicz (7:22 minor (high-sticking, rougNrtg), :54; Dortrtally, Cleveland at Detroit 7:30 pm. Greg Harris, pitcher, on a two-year contract Soccer tWrd 5-5). Win (roughing), 5:09; Artderson, Edm (rough­ Boston at Now York, 7:30 p.m. Purchased the contracts ol Tom Fischer, Derek A—10.573. ing), 539. Charlotte at Orlarxfo, 7:30 p.m Livemois, Dan O'Neill, Jeff Plympton, Dave Reieree—Kerry Fraser. Linesmen—Kevin Overtime—1, Winnipeg, Elynuik 3 (Steen), Now Jersey at Philadelphia, 7:30 p.m Owen and Scott Taylor, pitchers, from Pawtuck­ MSC Masters KEVIN Collins, Ron Firm. :23. Penalties—None. CNcago at Washington, 7:30 p.m et of International League. 9 Shots on goal— Winnipeg 7-6-10-1—24. Ed­ Denver at Dallas, 8:30 p.m. KANSAS CITY ROYALS—Announced they The Manchester Soccer Club Masters (boys Rangers 9, Kings 4 monton 10-13-11-0—34. Minnesota at Milwaukee, 830 p.m. will not offer a contract to Willie Wilson, out­ 10 and under) tied Farmington, 1-1. Mike Prin- Los Angeles 2 1 1—4 Power-play Opportunities—Winrtipag 0 of 4; Utah vs. Phoenix at Tokyo, 10 pm. fielder, lor next season. diville scored the lone goal for the Masters, as­ Edmonton 0 ol 6 . sisted by Jason Krisololsky. Also playing well MacKENZIE N.Y. Rangers 2 2 5—9 Houston at Seattle, 10 pm. National League First Period— 1, Now Mjrk. K.Miller 4 (Ogrod- Goalies—Winnipeg, Essansa, 3-1-0 (34 Portland at Sacramento, 10:30 pm. CINCINNATI BEDS—Declined to exercise were Steve HuoL Drew Sinatra. Justin Herdic, shots-34 saves). Edmonton, Ranford, 2-7-2 Bryan McCaffrey, Nick Odell and goalie Chris PililtnrtTyl*—'^iT i ■WiitirFIrrttfsiitnMirlfw iili. nick), 1:10. 2, Los Angeles. Granato 7 (Robirv Sunday, Nov. 4 t39t contract option ol Ron Oester, second Mary Wtorkiglon, Tnaww. (24-23). Golden Slate at LA Clippers, 9 p.m naseman. Hamelia 0 V

A voting primer: how, where and when 4th Senate District When Connecticut voters go to machines for local, state and federal You may make as many changes as vote, because the movement of the ing place, at Andover Hementary I the polls Nov. 6 to cast their ballots elections. you wish while the curtain lever is at curtain lever to the left returns the Sdiool on School Road. in the gubernatorial, congressional the right side. Leave the pointers pointers to their original position Bolton has m Party Affiliation: Democrat making process of Connecticut. In also expose the public to the real the legislature and the general choices faced by state officials. public. Education: Georgetown Univer­ the event the administration’s UConn, MCC, Central and East­ • , 7 O CO sity Law Center, JD 1978; Geor­ proposed budget calls for a tax in­ A “no tax increase” budget option ern Connecticut State Universities z -< getown University, BS 1975; Glas­ crease, the governor should be re­ docs have a parallel in the current Street Lists quired to submit anotiiCT budget op­ budget process. There is a “current aren’t just places for students to at- tonbury High School, 1971. H H tion based on the revenue derived services” line item throughout the Political Experience: State from current taxes - a “no tax in­ existing budget, which projects the Please see MEOTTI, page 9. Michael Meotti Acadsmy StnM L...-______5 Disbict 11: aran numbers from 28 to and GlodsLana____ 0 m AdwTwSdsat______1 ,1 2 Brooidtold Sbaat....______10 Di«trict1:u p to 302 Where to vote in Manchester: Golwey Sbaat.__ BrookviawOrclaU4 Goodwin ShaoL... DiiM ct12: 303iDand BnjoaRoad______...._____ g District 1 — Robertson School, 65 North School St. 1 TJ Adwrw Straat Souti__ ...______8 Bryan Drive...______. . . . 3 Gorman Place__ AdaWdaRcMd-______s BueWnsham Sbaat______” " 2 District 2 — Bentley Center, 57 Hollister S t Gostea Drive.. Sonya Googins, Republican AgriM Orim______5 BucMand Sb aat.______1 District 3 — Buckley School, 250 Vernon S t Grandview Sheet______O O A im n d t r SIraat.______11 BucMandHBs DrfvaUI Grant Rote______AScaDrIva______5 District 4 — Martin School, 140 Dartmouth Road Graan Hil Street____ ... ______Bunoa Driva______8 A negative business environment control spending is evidenced by the higher education and others are too 5 - 2 Alpina Straat______7 Burnham Sbaat West...... 1 District 5 — Manchester Senior Citizens’ Center, 549 E. Middle Green Manor R ote...™ ™ ______Name: Sony (Sonny) Googins bury Town Council-Chairman 6 Aten Straat______7 Burnham Street______1 lYimpike Green Rote...... ______years; member 12 years Capitol impacts every agenda item for the record deficits these past three restricted 2 CO A iiand i [MvaU4 Burnham Sbaat Ext______1 District 1: s i numbars ito to 234 years. Control spending before con­ *Bond only essential projects, not Aniiasaador Driva______3 DiWict 6 — Nathan Hale School, 160 Spruce S t District 2: from 235 up Date of Birth: 11/9/36 Region Council of Govemments- State of Connecticut. m CO Bush Hill Road...... 9 sidering raising revenues! My current operating expenses, for those Andaraon Straat______10 ButtorRoad______12 District 7 — WaddeU School, 163 Broad St. Greenwood Drive______. 3.5 Address: Glastonbury Chairman-Policy Board 6 years; Rist Regressive business taxes such as Andorfload...... 4 ,6 Bultorrwt Road...... 4 District 3: odd numbars sales, capital gains, and corporate recommendations for ecraioniies and with state or regioiial impact O 4 4 District 8 — Verplanck School, 126 Olcott St. Treasurer and Housing Chairman; District ; odd nutr >art Byron Road...... "io District 5: ovan numbars must be reviewed and reduced to efficients in government include: ^Consider expansion of privatiza­ District 6: avan numbara C District 9 — Keeney Street School, 179 Keeney S t Griffin Rote.. Occupation: Banker (retired) State Senate Regional Action Coun­ Ann Straat...... 8 Grissom R o te______ALet career state employees do tion in mental h ^ th , Dcpailment of Cambridge Sbaat...______7 Distrirt 10 — Manchester High School, Brookfield St cil on Substance Abuse, Dept, of produce a positive effect Chief Ex­ m > Ansaldi Road...... 4,6 Camp Mealing Road...... 4 Griswold Straat...... ecutive Officers serving the state’s their jobs with less political in­ Child and \buth Services, housing, District 4: odd nunbats to 47 and swan num- Campfiald Rote______11 District 11 — MalKHiey R e a s o n Center, 110 Cedar St. Grova Sbaat______Party Affiliation: Republican Housing Select Committees on Sec­ 70 fluence of deputies and legislative motor vehicle department, or prisons barsto Candlawood Drive...... 4 District 12 — Howell Cheney Regional Vocational Technical School. H tion 8 Privatization, Chair of Con- own task force speak of “the antip- District 6: odd nurrtoars fiam 40 and ovan Canterbury Sbaat______1 Hackmatack Sbaat...... business atmosphere” generated by liasons Economic problems caused a 72 791 W. Middle ’Ibrapike Education: Bachelor of Educa­ DAP Program; Economic Develop­ numbers from Carman Rote...... 3 Hamilton Drive______*Act on agency consolidation retreat of the 1989 Equalized Cost 3 J > ArcaWa Driva...... 5 Carol Drive...... 12 Hamlin Sheet______tion (BE) University of Connecticut ment Commission, Youth Services legislative edicts. Incentives for Arch Street...... 11 Harrpion Drive_____ Connecticut’s businesses to stay and recommendations offered by various Sharing formula and Guaranteed Carpenter Rote...... 3 -1958 Commission, Greater Hartford Ardmore Road...... 10 Hannaway Sheet____ grow are in order. Blue Ribbon Commissions Armory Street...... 7 Carriage Drive ______4 Harding Sheet_____ (Chamber of (Commerce Task Force AmottRoad...... 5 Carroll Road...... 12 Diihict 11: odd numbars Harlan Sbaat______2 Political Experience: Glaston­ on Economic Development. The legislature’s unwillingness to ^Review purchasing practices; Please see GOOGINS, page 11. Carter Straat...... 4 3 49 Arvine Place ...... „.,4 District 12:

Name: Marie A. Herbst budget process and long range plan­ the table in 1989 and 1990 and a priorities, and stand firm on spend­ Name: Edith G. Prague arc excessive and burdensome to the revenue issues, issues o f concern to ing controls. ning. number were adopted. I will con­ extent that businesses w ill not ex­ me are: Date o f B irth : 5/26/28 Spending can be controlled In 1988, 1 campaigned on the tinue to fight for budget reform and Date of Birth: 11/23P5 pand nor continue to stay in Con­ 1) Health care ... I think that ex­ Address: Vernon two-year budget and cost contain­ will be successful - because the panding the existing Community through the implementation o f a two Address: Columbia necticut. The #1 agenda item for the year budget, cost-containment cuts ment. 1 put the above suggestions on people want it! incoming administration w ill be to Health Clinics is one way o f dealing Occupation: teacher (part time) that go beyond the Thomas Com ­ Occupation: Legislator - reduce these taxes, and then attempt with the problem o f access to health East W indsor School System, State mission, continued employee reduc­ care for the thousands of people Newspaper Columnist to attract new businesses to this Senator - full time tion through attrition, elimination o f state. who are uninsured. 2) Prior Rate Approval for in­ ineffective, obsolete state mandates, Party Affiliation: Democrat Party AfTiliation: Democrat and the adoption o f a policy o f no The efficiency and effectiveness surance premiums. of state government must be 3) The environment - expanding new programs without a revenue Education: 1975-MSW-UConn Education: Albany State base. analyzed with an eye to reducing the recycling demands, cleaning up School o f Social W oik; 1965 - BS Teacher’s College - BA, Columbia govermnent costs. Top administra­ We must continue to increase tax Dean Bunnell, in Education - Eastern (JT State Umg Island Sound, strengthening University - MA, University of tive jobs including all the depmty the emissions program in order to incentives for manufacturers as part University Connecticut - sixth year degree in commissioners, administrative of our program for economic grow­ prevent global warming, strengthen­ Secondary School Administration. aides, etc. plus the waste in th. We must also continue to help Political Experience: Columbia ing toxic waste penalties to p'otect bureaucratic r « l tape, the way the clean air. firms diversify as a way to provide Republican Board of Ed, 1977-1982; House of Pulitical Experience: Member of state gives out contracts, leases, etc. job stability. By reallocating dollars Representatives, 1982, 1984, 1986, 4) Drunk Driving - Lower the Vernon Planning Commission - 2 must be adjusted to fit the state’s level of intoxication of teenagers to we can protect critical social 1988. years (first woman); member o f Ver­ needs. The waste in state govern­ Marie Herbst programs, like ConnBace for our Edith Prague .(X) on the intoximetcr ... train all non Board of Education - 6 1/2 O f all the critical issues facing the ment is enormous. I think that bond­ elderly, and daycare, for our bartenders and servers ... get rid o f years (first woman), member o f Ver­ state, the most critical is the ing of projects ought to be put on to be used to repair local roads and retreats along the lines of new childrra, as w ell as jo b training and “ happy hours - test the under the in­ non Town Council - 1975-79 (first economy and jobs. The taxes im­ hold. I think that more o f the money 'oridges. Federalism, paying less and less of support of educational funding fluence driver for drugs if he is not woman). Mayor -Town of Vernon - posed on business and corporations in the transportation trust fund ought Besides the budget and the its fair share, the need to provide es­ which are the keys to economic under the influence o f alcohol. 1979-87 (first woman). State sential services within the confines recovery. Senator - 35 District - 1986- o f available resources w ill set the An income tax will not provide This candidate provided no information or photograph. present. State’s agenda as w e try to face the stability, equity, nor guarantee that issues o f the 90s: a declining labor other taxes will not rise, especially force, an aging population, skyrock­ in times o f recession. This tax like The 1990s w ill be tough years! eting health a ^ education costs, others is highly elastic and subjea Robert Bogue, Republican States, like Connecticut will be federal cuts, new federal taxes, the to economic trends. The answer is forced to b3ear an ever increasing oil crisis, and the S & L crisis. cmitingency budgets for hard times, amount o f the “ service” burden. Connecticut w ill need to amass raising the rainy day fund when dol­ While the Federal government economic resources, set goals and lars are available, slowing down the This candidate provided no information or photograph.

AKK YOL 1 KI) I P \VH H POLM ICS AS I SL AL.’ MAKING A Reg Preble supp>orts spending reform and will vote against On November 6... an income tax or any increase in the sales tax. DIFFERENCE H.WK YOL HAD I I \VH H PROI KSSIONAL POLI I K LANS.’ Your Vote Really Does Count! Reg Preble is a newcomer to politics and wili work to iimitthe terms that a state official can serve. BRUCE MORRISON ARE YOL DISGUSTED BY PORK BARREL POUT ICS.> BARBARA KENNELLY Reg Preble will vote against pork barrel projects that waste For Governor For Congress your hard-earned tax dollars. 1^ ' ------☆ Vote ^ Change Vote again.st an income tax •Increased Manchester’s state school funding by almost WILLIAM FITZGERALD JAMES McCAVANAGH $1 million over proposed state budget. •Stopped out-of-town garbage from being dumped in Judge of Probate 12th Assembly District Elect Manchester’s landfill with new state law. •Adopted stricter controls on premiums for Medicare supplement policies to help senior citizens cope with REG health care costs. MICHAEL MEOni JOHN THOMPSON PREBLE . . .FOR MANCHESTER 4th Senate District 13th Assembly District State Representative 13th District * Manchester '‘X m VOTE DEMOCRATIC NOV. 6 Pull Lever 4B DEMOCRAT FOR STATE SENATE Manchester • Glastonbury • Hebron • Bolton • Columbia Call 645-7578 for a ride to the polls, Paid tor by Voters for Prebte; Leslie H. Belchef, Treasuref, Paid tor by Democratic Town Committee; P. Phillips, Treasurer Paxf (or by Mike Maotti (or Sta(e Senate '90. Gary Minor. Troasuror V

13th Assembly District 9th Assembly District Reginald Preble, Republican Paul Munns, Republican Name: Reginald Kennedy Preble next five years as existing back-or­ and among principals in schools to government and matching funds ders are completed. This deteriora­ set high expectatioiis and insist should come from the state gasoline Name: I^ul R. Munns Town Council tion-wide during the 1988 presiden­ said it was a compassionate budget Date or Birth: 8/18/S2 tion will have ripple effects upon consistent results from tax fund (which must be dedicated Address: Manchester tial campaign. which could not afford another cut. throughout our state. If we are to teachers on the front lines in the to our transportation needs and not Date of Birth: 9/6/63 I will continue to vote for spend­ Let me show you some of the items provide jobs for our highly skilled classroom. used to fund other state services). Address: Manchester The most important issue facing ing reductions to solve our budget in this budget which were so impor­ Occupation: Expcnt Ctnisultant wokforce and maintain the tax base Teaching is a profession. We - A reduction in the sales tax on o to American Manufacturers my district and ^ c entire state is the problems like I have for the past two tant to the whole state: $10,000 for needed to provide vital state and should pay teachers as professionals new automobiles sold in Connec­ Occupation: State Reix'esentative state budget deficit. In order to solve years. In 1989,1 voted no on the 900 the Babe Ruth Litde of New Haven, 30 r- local services, we must attract na­ and expect them to perform as such. ticut from 8% to 5% for the next S S Party AfTiliation: Republican We must work together with locd the crisis, we must change the train million dollar tax increase because $4,500 for a new scoreboard in the tional and intematicmal capital to three years. Such a program will I ^ y Affiliation: Republican of thought in the Legislature to one there was certainly other areas in the > m communities, the private sector, and Newington Town Hall Gym, Connecticut Such investment in stimulate sales during a weak you and I have: “don’t spend what Education: BS-Chemistry, U. the federal govenunent to insure that budget which could be cut The $10,000 for the Youth Soccer non-defense industrial capacity must economy, replace older vehicles Education: Manchester Com­ you don’t have.” The state should be Maine; MBA-Fwance. Harvard the air. land and water in Connec­ Republican caucus proposed many League of New Haven. Are these O tD be one of the highest priorities of the which are the leading source of auto munity College, BA Central Con­ run more like our personal finances. amendments which would have cut ticut are protected. The natural worthy causes? Of course. Do they z -< next govemot and the state legisla­ air pollution, and provide higher necticut State University If we continue to spend more than Political Experience: New to beauty of Connecticut is one of our the proposed new taxes, and spend­ belong in the state budget? Should ture. If elected, my number one pre^imy tax revenues for local com­ we have and raise taxes, we will be ing. Uiifortunately, they were voted Politics most valuable assets, I will work the taxpayers of Manchester pay for H H priority will be the revitalization of munities throughout our state. Political Experience: State Rep­ similar to our neighboring state to down by party-line votes. vigorously to preserve our environ­ them? No way! These are just three m I I have met with over 3.000 Connecticut’s economy. While such a program will reduce resentative, Glastonbury Public the north, Massachusetts, whose fis­ Reginald Preble ment for generations to come. After the Democrat majority 0 m Manchester residents. I share their incoming tax revenue somewhat, Safety Commission, Glastonbury cal problems were recognized na­ leader proposed the 1989 budget, he Please see MUNNS, page 11. Paul Munns view that tax increases are not the Programs that I will su{qx)it in­ this can be mwe than compensated Connecticut now has the highest answer to the problems that amfront clude: for if my proposals to levy sales 1 paid teachers and school ad­ - Modification of state-owned taxes on accounting and legal ser­ Coimecticut. We now have the near term. I will propose and work ministrators in the continental highest sales taxes and the highest to implement a broadening of our vehicles to run on natural gas (such vices are enacted. Henry Genga, Democrat n O United States. I support these exist­ business taxes in the nation. Adding sales tax to include accounting and a program will pay for itself in ing levels of compensation since we lower fuel costs and be an important o m a personal income tax is not in the legal services. Many professional ficiency and duplicity, after this dis­ need to attract the best and the step in further improving air quality Name: Henry J. Genga Political Experience: Treasurer, and Audit Conunittee, 1975-85. 2 C/5 best interests of the people of services are already subject to the cipline is in plaice, and if the budget brightest to the profession if we are in our state. Town of East Hartford, 1985- Manchester. As we have seen in sales tax. It is time that other ser­ cannot be balanced, the state should m w to produce the educated workforce - The use of specialty trams/buses Date of Birth: 12/8/39 present; Chairman Emergency New Jersey, tax reform means tax vices, previously [X'otected by spe­ that will be needed by American in­ Address: Springfield, MA Medical Services Commission, The biggest concern expressed by look into ways to cut programs or 9^ O increases. T^e people of Coimec­ for use on HOV lanes in the cial interest lobbyists, pay their fair dustry in the next century. What 1981-present; Town Councilman, residents during my door to door raise revenues. The Thomas Com­ ticut work hard for their money and Hartford area (with regular share of the tax burden. remains to be done is to set higher Occupation: Senior Systems 1975-85; Majority Leader. 1977-85; campaign the past 5 months, has mission studying the efficiency of they want their lax dollars spent scheduled service in and out of the We are now facing a budget job performance standards to match Analyst - Data Processing Travelers Retirement Commission, 1985- been the state budget/deficit/spend- state government already has recom­ S > wisely. I support spending reform, city). deficit of more that $700 million these high salaries. The use of Insurance Co. present; Insurance Committee, ing. We must implement spending mended $100 million in spending not tax increases. If elected, I will - Construction of light and rail over the next 24 months. The key to Mastery Tests in grades 4, 6, 8, and 1985-present; Chairman, Inland/ reform. The state has to increase ef­ cuts that have been implemented. 3 « vigorously oppose the creation of a our future standard of living and our systems in our major cities. Such 10 is useful as may be the future of a systems, combined with perimeter Party Affiliation: Democrat Wetlands Commission, 1975-81; ficiency while reducing costs. This This may be just the tip of the 3 0 > . personal income tax or an increase tax base in Coimecticut is sound iceberg. I will work to continue Regents Test for high school auto parking facilities can sig­ Vice Chairman, Economic Develop­ is a long term solution to rising in the sales tax. economic development. We face a these efficiency audits. seniors, however, the real key is for nificantly improve the quality of life Education: B.S. Business Ad­ ment Commission, 1975-79; Chair­ costs. Every state agency must be Clearly, spending cuts will not be significant loss of employment and our education system, at the state and the air in our major urban areas. ministration - University of man, Ordinance Committee. reviewed for efficiency on an ongo­ enough to balance our budget in the ouQHit in the defense sector over the Please sec GENGA, page 11. Henry Genga level, on local boards of education. Funds are available from the federal Hartford 1975-85; Chairman, Investigations ing basis to eliminate waste, inef­ John Thompson, WANTED...IN THE FOURTH DISTRICT Democrat State Representative A LEADER WHO LISTENS SONNY WILL SUPPORT: Name: John W. TlKHnpstm Paul Date of Birth: 8/10/32 •ANODEFICITBUDGET Address: Staten Is l^ , NY • SPENDING BASED ON NEED Occupation: In 1978, I established a consulting practice oriented toward manage­ Munns • MORE EDUCATION FUNDING ment organization aixl procedures, person­ nel management, including classification 20 Prospect St.^ Manchester • REFORM BINDING ARBITRATION i / and compensation studies, designed and im- plementaticm of training programs. 645-0895 • AID TO CITIES & TOWNS

Ruly Affiliation: Democrat • CLEAN UPTHESOUND

Education: I am a graduate of St. • HONOR STATE MANDATES Michael’s CoUeg^ BA, Political Science, He voted NO to last year's tax increases. V > and the University of Connecticut, MA, • AID TO ELDERLY, YOUTH AND DISADVANTAGED Political Science. He voted YES to cuts in state spending. Experience: Sonny soys..... Political Experience: I have served as a He voted YES to increase enforcement Glastonbury Town Council Chairman (6 Years, Elected 6 Terms) "We must restore the faith of Connecticut's people in member of the Board of Directors, and as Mayor and Deputy Mayor of the Town of personnel for the state DEP. Capitol Region Council of Governments, Chairman their government. Connecticut must be #1 in economic Manchester, 1971-77. I served as Vice 1 A29Town Coalition heatth to support funding for educational excellence Chairman of the Ctqritol Region Couix:il of John Thompson He voted YES to end the state's early Govenunents, and as Secretary and Director Former Manchester High School Teacher and human services to our families." of the Connecticut Conference of elected in 1986. release program for prisoners. Business Owner, Bank Officer Municipalities. I am a former president of Active in Environmental Concerns, Affordable Housing the Connecticut Society of Geronotology, During 1990 our state experienced a stor­ and served as the first Chairman of the Cim- my political and economic year. In the and Substance Abuse necticut Legislative Coalition for the Elder­ Legislature we did our best to continue to Make the Right Choice ... UConn Graduate and Alumni Board of Directors ly. I was (Thariman of the Connecticut support vital human service programs. We GOOG/ATS i^ ite House Conference on Aging Com­ f a ^ up to the burden of meeting over­ Again. mittee on Transportation issues, in 1970. I whelming new challenges to our critnituil presently serve as State Representative of justice system, while coping with a PULL LEVER 3B REPUBUCAN FOR SENATE the 13th House District, to which I was paid for by Munns *90 - Andrew Worthington, Treasurer 9 Please m THOMPSON, jpage 10. Paid for by Googins for Senate; Paul Nye, Treasurer 9 0 V

Judge of Probate Meotti 12th Assembly District______0 From Page 3

-3 William FitzGerald tend classes. They are places o f op­ years in the State Senate. I wrote the James R. McCavanagh, Democrat portunity — to build a life based on state’s mandatory recycling law. knowledge and skills - to reshape a helped develop our groundwater Name: William E. FitzGerald from the Probate Assembly and the career or enhance the ability to protection program, led efforts to Manchester Bar Association. The m oving to other states where it may Because the tax burden on so many provide for a family - to continue preserve open space and wetlands, Connecticut’s economy is heavily conservatorship program in Name: James R. McCavanagh cost them less to engage in business. o f our citizens has become so harsh, Date o f B irth: 4/13/24 learning at any age. and fought for an organized program influenced by fluctuations in both Manchester is a model now being A s a starter, I want to repeal that we have got to restrain spending, Address: Manchester There is a significant connection to clean up hazardous waste sites. our national economy and the used by other towns in creating Date o f B irth: 11/14/39 which means we have got to get between higher education and the M y work on environmental issues economy o f the northeast region. regressive tax on business services similar programs. resulted in the only award given to a Address: Manchester which was forced on us just a few more mileage out o f what our state Occupation: Attorney prosperity that Connecticut has en­ When compared to our neighbors, Any system can be improved. At state legislator in 1990 by the inter­ years ago. I would also like to ex­ government currently spends. One joyed for decades. A connection that O Z] Massachusetts, New York and the moment, I see no n e^ for im­ Occupation: Real Estate Broker area where our state government Party Affiliation: Democrat grows more important in an era o f national Soil and Water Conserva­ J3 Rhode Island, I believe that Connec­ pand the availability o f industrial provements in either the Court’s r- spends substantial sums is in state increasing international competition tion Society. The Sierra Cluh en­ ticut’ s economy is healthier than any development loans and bonds to en­ operation or facility that would re­ among complex high technology in­ dorsed by campaign saying that “ if S S Party AfTdiation: Democrat courage more businesses to locate in reimbursement of local boards of Education: UConn B A , 1950; o f theirs. However, drastic reduc­ quire capital expenditures, nor do I the environment is important to you, > m Connecticut in order to provide education for special services such UConn Doctor of Juriprudence dustries. tions in federal defense spending see any need for increases in the In 1990, I worked with other Mike Meotti is your candidate.” Education: Educated in the more mobs for Connecticut resi­ as out-of-district placements of 1953. and financial problems in both the operating budget other than those re­ Manchester school system, continu­ children who require special educa­ legislators to restore funding in the O 03 banking industry and the insurance dents. quired as a result of inflation. The ing business courses and seminars tion. I would favor having the state Political Experience: Chairman, state budget for higher education. There are two key environmental z -< industry threaten to eliminate many Like most other states in the staff undergo regular training ses­ northeast, Connecticut is going assume direct responsibility for fur­ Town Ethics Commission, 1980-90; We found the additional money by priorities for the 1991 session o f the jobs for Coimecticut residents. In sions, and it is my plan to continue cutting other non-essential spending H H Political Experience: 1979-82 — through a state budgetary crisis. nishing many of those special ser­ Incorporator, Manchester Memorial state legislature. FirsU w e must as­ order to cope with that problem and those and to place greater emphasis and made sure that the additional Member and S e c r e t ^ , Manchester When you consider how our neigh­ vices, thereby relieving the iocal Hospital, 1981-present; Chairm ^ sure that our environmental m I to promote more mobs for Coimec­ on assistance to the public and care funds went to the classroom and not Town Board o f Directors: 1983- bors, Massachusetts and N ew York, board o f education o f that respon­ Cheney Historic^ Distria Commis­ programs are adequately funded. All o m ticut residents, I believe that we of those who caimot help themsel­ present — State Representative which have each had a state income sibility, and redirecting the local sion, 1978-present; Recipient o f the the central bureaucracy. Without our the laws on the books do us no good need to re-evaluate and revise many ves. from Manchester’s Twelfth As­ subsidy money into a more cost-effi­ “ M ” Award, 1981; Ex O fficio M em ­ efforts, students would have seen a if we cannot monitor compliance policies of our sute government to tax for many year, are having sembly District in the State House cient state operated school system, ber, Cheney Hall Foundation and the dramatic impact on campuses across and enforce the laws against attract more manufacturing and ser­ budgetary problems worse than of Representatives, Assistant providing those specially needed Executive Finance Committee for the state. violators. vice industries to locate in Connec­ ours, it becomes very clear that Majority Leader at present time. Restoratitm o f Cheney Hall. Connecticut must strengthen its Second, the state must work with ticut, and to prevent those busi­ adopting a state income tax is not n Founder and member o f Moderate investment in higher education business and industry to develop going to solve our budgetary crisis. Please see M cCAVANAGH, page 10. o ^ nesses which are already here from programs that encourage less use of Q C/D Democratic Caucus of the State James R. McCavanagh William FitzGerald through its siqiport for public col­ House o f Representatives. I was first elected Judge of leges and universities and financial toxic materials, especially in m O) Probate in 1972. Since then, the cial Services Department I was able aid for qualifying Comiecticut stu­ manufacturing processes. Coopera­ w 5 Manchester Probate Court has to bring to Manchester the first town dents at all colleges. It creates op­ tive efforts are working in other developed into one of the state’s conservatorship program in the state portunities for individuals and for ^ states. It benefits our public health R. Kevin MacKenzie, Republican leading Probate Courts. We have a and we now have experienced and o f us. and can also help business by reduc­ m > modem and efficient court facility trained social woricers to aid the Protecting the environment and ing the liability risk and other costs with an experienced staff. In addi­ Court in its care o f the elderly and of dealing with large volumes of proven to the taxpayers of Connecticut that State to being an attractive place to live, safeguarding public health have N am e: K evin W . M acKenzie tion, in cooperation with the town the delicate problems o f guardian­ toxic materials. 5 ^ been my top priority during four the Democrat’ s philosophy o f “ tax and raise our children, work and be appealing to 3 ) > Board o f Directors and the town So- ships. Our program has won awards spend” has not worked. As a State Repre­ Date of Birth: 3/b/S3 Please see M A C K E N Z IE , page 14. sentative, I w ill work diligently to return our Address: Manchester

Occupation: Insurance and Real Estate FOR BETTER FISCAL MANAGEMENT sales RE-ELECT Party Affiliation: Republican VOTE THE REPUBLICAN TEAM

Education: Graduated South Windsor High School, 1971; Manchester Community College - Numerous business courses com­ pleted over last 10 years. WILLIAM E.

Ftolitical Expevience: I currently hold the office o f Constable in Manchester and I am Vice Chairman of the Manchester FITZGERALD Republican Town Committee.

The last two legislative sessions have R. Kevin MacKenzie YOUR Peter McNamara, ☆ SONNY GOOGINS KEVIN MacKENZIE REG PREBLE JUDGE OF PROBATE 4th Senatorial District 12th Assembly District 13th Assembly District Libertarian YOU KNOW HE'S QUALIFIED Name: Peter L. McNamara Political Experience: Member of Liber­ YOU KNOW HE HAS EXPERIENCE ☆ PAUL MUNNS ☆ PETER FUSSCAS ☆ NICK POLIS tarian party for 10 years, served on the State Sheriff Date o f B irth : 2/17/Sl Central Commiuee for 8 years, presently 9th Assembly District 55th Assembly District Address: Manchester, CT party state chairman, been delegate to Na- YOU KNOW HE CARES tionk Convention. Occupation: Carpenter IT'S TIME FOR A CHANGE...FOR THE BETTER

Party AffiliatioD: Libertarian As a candidate for the 12th district there 1 VOTE FOR SOMEONE YOU KNOW are many changes in spending and laws that I feel are necessary to make Connecticut a Education: M ark Tw ain said, “ I never let better place to live. Spending has gotten out my schooling effect my education." Most of control and government is too large. WILLIAM E. FITZGERALD VOTE REPUBLICAN people go to school for a number o f years These are a few o f my recommendatirais. and stop. I uy and leam something new 1) A 10 percent across the board cut in each day. Experience is our best teacher. state spending. I f government ran at 90 per­ A MAN WHO HAS EARNED YOUR TRUST I’ve been a remodeler, a builder, a cent efficiency we could cut 10 percent FOR RIDES TO THE developer, a tavern owner, operated a vend­ without missing a heart beat it doesn’t PULL LEVERS B ing truck, designed business systems, sold ($770 millitm savings.) POLLS CALL 647-1298 Paid tor by the Republican Town Committee; Nancy Pilver, Treasurer. real estate and ow ned restaurants. In each COMMITTEE TO RE-ELECT JUDGE FITZGERALD, EMMET GEMME, TREAS. case, I have kept learning. Please see M c N A M A R A , page 10. 9 9 0 Thompson From Page 6 n medicaid system that is almost out of con- From Page 3 in our care and treatment of the mentally ill of educational funding. Investing in educa­ uol. In 1990 we limited state spending in­ mittee. I also serve as Chairman of the In­ ! Wealth Level that would have and the mentally retarded. We have tion is a priority need of our society. Two ye^ budgeting may be a start. creases to 6.1%, the lowest budget increase dian Affairs Task Furce, which produced ; resulted in $90 million more for developed the foundation for an excellent The present binding arbitration law has Let administrators run the institution Do n a retreat from commitments solutiois reached in the Capitol in fourteen years. We now face greater chal­ landmark tribal-government and ar­ ^ education funding-even after the educational system from kindergarten worked to a degree of acceptance. It has and permit certain level of inter­ such as the Upping Fee Subsidy Region Housing Compact on a lenges with diminishing resources. chaeological legislation. I organized a bipar­ g restoration of $20 million from the through graduate school. \fet there is much prevented crippling and non-productive department transfers when they have promised Capitol Region towns. voluntary basis. Connecticut is a state of high per/c^ita tisan children’s issues group, which in­ ^ Governor’s recommendation. income and poverty pockets. Children go to to be done. I believe there is a compelling strikes. The arbitration process can be im­ to make choices of staffing, sup­ ‘Review the Department of need to address the issue of poverty, and cludes legislators, non-profit providers, Crime: bed and to school hungry. Senior citizens proved by greater awareness on the part of plies, etc. Housing and otha agencies which agency representatives and private citizens. Q ‘Strive toward the goal of 50-50 ‘Concenuate on treatment for and families are devastated by long-term especially the affect poverty has on management, labor and the arbitrators on administer the varied housing children. Both the Republican and Democratic parties d state-local cost sharing for elemcn- substance abuse and criminal be­ care. Connecticut spends $1.5 million a day the fiscal restraints our towns face. I support 2 tary through secondary education programs throughout the system. Giving more to the Department of adopted plafform planks this year created by The Environment: havior. An alternate life style must on medicaid and over $3.0 million a day ou change in the process, e.g. greater w ei^t to ‘Encomage private developers by this group. I also am a member of four sub­ g ‘Restore pre-1989 level of reim- , ‘Adequately fund Long Island be offaed to those in the poverty the drug war. We can meet human needs by Children and Youth Services may be help­ a town’s ability to pay, but the law should offering incentives for producing af­ ful, but it will be too late for many children. committee in the Appropriations Commit­ oj bursement percentages for schools’ Sound clean-up and enforce penal­ cycle to break that cycle that en­ re-ordering priorities and wiping out the il­ remain basically the same. [ii code compliance and construction, fordable housing. Business does not We need people to care about kids. We need tee. ties for violators. At the current courages “easy moiey” schemes for legal drug economy. I siq>port the efforts we made in the last ^ special education have the bureauaatic network that leaders, professionals, and just ordinary In my first term I led the way on the funding rate, to do the job will take drugs and crime. Offer job training adds costs, delays By 1991, 80% of state revenue will be session to improve economic conditions for • Manchester revaluation legislation. In the X ten years. people in every town and city in this state to u ‘Revise Binding Arbitration t y and jobs, affordable housing, lYivatization here can be most generated by three taxes: sales, corporation small businesses and manufacturers. We current term I introduced the amendment to daycare and a welfare system that come together in their respective com­ ? legislation only to offer fairness to ‘Reduce red-tape for permits, beneficial as evidenced with the income, and the capital gains, dividends and passed workers’ compensation reform; the rroycling legislation, that protects the staff will be required doesn’t encourage staying on wel­ munities, and ask the question, “What is made group health insurance more 2 towns and educators alike. Permit A. Section 8 program which inaeased interest tax. We cannot increase these taxes; dipping ground for recycling residue fare. happening to our kids, and how can we help same privilege enjoyed by the State ♦Maintain funding for Connec­ the level of use of permits and we must try to reduce them. New taxes or reasonable for small businesses, provided originating in other towns but processed in ‘ Inaease local funding for enfa- them?” of Coimecticut re: 2/3ds override of ticut towns’ ( ^ n space acquisition vouchers. fees added to this system is economic manufacturing property tax exemptions and town. This legislatimi was created after cement and sting operatiois con­ We must give this issue an urgency that passed legislation to help Connecticut local officials encouraging 30 days mA purchasing development rights. All of the above is m oa unless suicide. Spending can be reduced by will help us direct our resources in such a meetings between myself. Democratic and Cormecticut is too small and too centrating on Connecticut’s cities. prioritizing. The Thomas Commission manufacturers meet the rising costs of ener­ additional time for re-negotiating there is a commitment to stqi deficit way that we join together with local com­ Republican legislators, and representatives dense to la valuable habitats, water­ The locals know the problems and cost-saving recommendations should be im­ gy- contracts; make “last best offer” spending and say no only to the munities to explore new areas of mutual of the Conference of Municipalities, the clause more flexible sheds and farms be sold off for can coordinate with State Iblice most essential services required by plemented. In 1989 I voted against the in­ support Poor children’s needs have to be Connecticut Resource Recovery Authority, development. operations. come tax because it was simply an add-on Our energies must go into preventing ‘All higher education institutions Sonya Googins our citizens. prioritized. Manchester is fortunate with the crime by reducing and eliminating poverty. and representatives of Manchester and the •Encourage regional facilities ‘Fewer studies and more Care for the elderly: Medical tax. The state should not adopt an income recycling company. require more funding commitment programs diversity of programs for children, the dis­ We can do better in keeping criminals off and more stability in appropriations. jnroughout the state for re-cycling, costs have gone out of sight. Con­ tax unless there is total tax and spending abled, the mentally ill, the mentally retarded With Senator Cynthia Matthews, I Affordable housing: The i»x>blem reform and as a final resort the street. The home-release program will hazardous and solid waste disposal. tinuing care for the elderly is critical and the elderly. As a community we are uni­ end next year. Criminals will serve longer worked for establishment and funding of a is e\ident. Encourage other regional as the population grows. I chair the Appropriations sub-conunittee que in Connecticut in the variety and quality crisis intervention center at Manchester for Regulatory arid Protection agencies. W; terms before parole. Conquering drug of services we offer and at a relatively low dealers will do more than any other measure Memorial Hospital. I sponsored legislation limited the budget increase for fourteen cost. Connecticut must be more like that secured the final funding for the lOH state agencies to 1.44% over the past year. to reduce government costs and to redirect Manchester in developing innovative our priorities to the vital human service pool at Manchester High School. With the Munns 250 positions were eliminated by attrition. programs between government and the needs of our children, elderly and hand­ inspiration and creativity of the 6th graders We improved services in many of these private and non-profit sectors. icapped citizens. at Bowers School, I co-sponsored environ­ agencies, i.e. State Police, Motor Vehicles, I favor an incremental return to the mental legislation that will limit the use of Insurance, Consiuner Protection, etc., In four years in the Legislature I have not original (1988) Educational Cost Sharing missed a session day. I have an almost per­ chlorofluorocarbons and protea the ozone From Page 7 throu^ reorganization and technology. program. This would assure that local fiscal fect voting and committee attendance layer. Spending can be curtailed. But human needs examples of many pork barrel items restraints do not negate gains made in the record. I serve on three standing conunit- fire truck for Phoenix Hose Com­ must be met. I have been a faithful advocate for the which the Democrat majority write the previous paragraphs to recent past Town Boards of Education and tees. Appropriations, Education and I am pany in Danbury, $10,000 Edna C. make sure the voters of Manchester say no. It is time for Connecticut to Republican members of the subcom­ Connecticut has seen miraculous progress ne«^ and interests of Manchester, which I refused to cut while cutting educa­ build a light-rail system using much local taxpayers cannot carry an unfair share vice-chairman of the Human Services Com­ Stevens, and $5,000 for the Meriden know what is going on in Hartford. mittee convinced our colleagues to believe is in the best interest of Coimecticut. tion and other important budgets. of the existing rail lines to help ease Girls Club. Again, are these good It is imperative for the voters to get restore some of the funding for 1990 was not much better. The traffic congestion, lessen our depen­ causes? Yes. Do they belong in the rid of our current democrat higher education, but it is not Republican caucus again voted to dency on foreign oil, help reduce the state budget in times of fiscal “leaders” and the only way to do enough. I will continue to fight for cut many pork barrel items while amount of emissions in our air from McNamara restraint? No way. h i^ e r education funding to be a McCavanagh restoring fidl funding of $21 million that is to change the majority in the auto traffic, and spur economic I voted against these two budgets. priority in the legislature, and espe­ to education, including $728,000 for I could have never voted for a legislature to Republican. The last development. I have been a leada in time the Republican party had the cially in the governor’s office, From Page 8 Manchester. Again, this measure budget full of poric barrel spending, the General Assembly on this issue, From Page 8 was voted down by a party-line majoity (1985-1986), the state had whether he be Republican, while education for Manchester was and I will continue to fight for it Democrat, or Independent. vote. The Demoaats could not cut cut $728,000. surpluses. U nda current Democrat Om state’s Higher Education 2) 40 hour work week for all state by the consumer. Laws of this kind only leadership, we now have deficits. pork items from the budget, but In the past, I have emphasized the budget ranks 50th in the nation per An issue important to me is how a ernployees. This would allow us to cause the loss of jobs and hurt the poor and services. This is just one example where I The recent Karen Aparo trail and others like could cut education funding for importance of throwing party Mass transportatKui is an issue I capita spending. This is outrageous. Representative does his^er job. I eliminate 9,000 jobs through attrition. young. believe that innovative restructuring of it seem to suggest that the current system see as unportant to the town of things which have been taken for granted Ntochester. Here are some of the politics out the window, and having Our state’s greatest asset is its feel it should be a number one (Saving the state up to $360 million.) 11) The limo business should be deregu­ may contain too many hurdles for the Manchesta and Connecticut. Inta- “important” items you paid for the entire legislature, D em oaa and people, and we should make sure Fiority to reFCsent the feelings of 3) Connecticut is the only state with bind­ lated. would result in great cost-efficiency and prosecution of genuinely guilty persons. state 84 is

Hadding SPm i ...... 2 District 9: Men numbers Village Street...... g i-> Ralph Road...... g District 12: odd numbers Vine S p M t...... 6 *1^ Raymond Road . 5 Spring SPm I ...... 4 Virginia Hoad...... 4,6 L List RuriwoodHoad . .9 SpruceSPeet 6 DisPict 4: odd numbers & R**d Drive . 4 Starkweather SPeeL...... 1 District 6: oven numbers ^ R«9« < Street 7 StMp Hollow Une 5 Waddell Drive...... 9 2 Richard Hood . 5 Stephen SPMt 2 From Page 2 Richmond Dnve Sterling Place 7 3 WidsworthSPMt...... 10 ffi I Garvey ™«i8eSPMt . 11 SPII Field Road 9 Wfadsworth SPMt Ext...... 10 fri Ridgelald SPeel . Stock Place veteran 5 1 VfelkarSPMt...... 10 H JawiRoad______RWgewood SPMt 11 StoneSpMt 11 JaflBdon StrMI______1 MiddiaTurnpikaWaal______7 ii tg WaPiut SpM t...... to, 11 G DiaPict 7: up to 2551-2 Kw skte Drive 5 Strant SPeel 10 By NITA LELYVELD the abandonment of the faithful 1st Junnitan Wby______1 RobortRoed...... 5 Strawt>orry Lane...... 9 DisPict 10: up to 17 ’ ^ Gaiwey says government should that economic issues are of primary Jarman Slraat______Z"!!™™ 2 DiaPict 11: odd numbara Pom 257 to 351 and Rob" Road Strickland SpMt 7 District 11 : Pom 18 up The Associated Press District voters who have returned benefits. In April 1990, she saw the Jo«nC*ci»....______1 "o Man numbara Pom 256 to 500 2 limit its role in social programs. He concern to voters this year. Ronars Place g strong SPm I 7 WaranoksRoad...... 5 W her to office term after term. Hate Crimes Statistics Act, requiring John Ori»»______1 DiaPict 12: odd numbart Pom 353 and Man Warren StTMt...... !!Z!Z!Z!!9 C espouses privatization plans that numbara Pom 502 Roosevelt SPm I...... 11 Summer SpM t...... 8 11 HARTFORD — Veieran Disdainful of Washington power “There’s much more emphasis on the federal government to collect Johfwon T«nico\i16 fesemary Race yg District 8:84 to end W ashPyon SPm I ...... ZZ.ZZz 7 F would, for example, give tenants of Jortl StTMt...... 2 Middafiald SPaat______n DisPict 2: alt numbara Pom 76 up n brokering, Garvey sees his own in­ the budget situation and on the at­ and publish statistics on crimes Milford Road______« Drive...... 1 District 11: all numbers to 83 Democratic U.S. Rep. Barbara B. federal housing projects the oppor- JoMph StTMt______—iZZiZZZZ 7 Ruby Drive 9 Summit Street...... 7,10 DisPict 7: up to 75 experience as an asset. tempt to reduce the deficit. It’s very motivated by prejudice, signed into Joyca Lan*______ZZ 4 M« SPMI ...... Z!ZZ;ZZZZ.ZZZ 1 Waavor Road...... 5 d Kcnnelly has charted her course tumty to buy their homes, allow Moradair Dnva,______*3 Rushforde Drive g District 7:217 to 453 inclusive intense, said Kcnnelly Friday, Russell Street...... District 10: all numbers up to 216 Wadgawood Drive...... !.!.!!.! i 2 n carefully through the corridors of “In Washington, it’s politics as law, six years after she first intro­ K " Moora SPaat______^ 7 parents to choose where to send Saddlehili Road g Sunny Brook Drive...... 4 WalcomaRace...... 5 S power during four terms on Capitol usual, it’s nothing different,” he during a brief break from congres- duced the legislation. KarwRoad______a MortaRoad______12 their children to school and let all Walleslay Road...... !..!!!!!!!!!! 2 S" Hill. sion^ debates over the budget “I'm She favors giving the terminally Karan Drtva ______.Z!"ZZ1 1 Mountain Road______!Z.ZZZZ]Z___4.5 Saint JanwsSPMt...... yg Sunset S P ^ 9 WalHngton Road...... said. “Politicians like Kcnnelly, working Americans decide for o n DicPicI 4: odd numbara Pom 231 up ■particularly concerned right now J3 r - Kaanay StTMt.______ZZZ....Z.~K9 SaintJohnSPMl u.°2 1 Wellman Road...... 5 Zx Kcnnelly first built her reputation they’re not cutting spending, they’re themselves how they would like ill their life insurance benefits tax- Diatricl 8; avan nutnbara orily from M kilibo DiaPict 5: al avan numbart and odd numbara DisPict 11: from 77 up * Walls sp M t...... !!!Z!!ZZ!! 6 o as a steady champion of traditional not trying to rethink social about plans to raise the cost of heat­ free while they are still alive and in Diaaict B; all numbart thru 56 wid odd nur>- up to 229 District 12: up to 75 ! ? ™ ° ^ * West SPeot...... !Z!!!Z! 11 ^ their mandatory social security pay­ Munro SPaat______ing oil. People are very aware of it Sliy •'** numban 5^5 West Canter SPaat...... 8 1 1 E4 liberal causes like child care and programs. It’s the status quo, and ments invested. need of the money to case their feom 20210 and DiaPict 5: odd numbart DisPict 8:122 to and ’ a - , urban renewal. But in recent years it’s stagnant.” here, and they have a right to be. We financial burdens, and over the years Kanrtady Road______3 Although he sp t^ s optimistically Diatrict 6: avan numbara Salem Hoad ,2 J * ™ * ^ '* * DisPict 11: up to 12 1 S don’t have a choice in New she has supported a wide range of Kanainglon SOMt.______5 Sandra Drive 1 » Westerly SP m I...... 7 1— she has begun to concentrate more Garvey, who has never held an about defeating his formidable op­ Kant Driva.______3 Myrtia SPaat______yg Sanford RMd 5 * Weatfield SP m I...... 3 Z - on working the system through her elected office, left his job as a credit England. We have to turn the heat legislation to tighten legal enforce­ ZZ.Z..ZZ.^ ponent, Garvey docs not completely on.” Kofwwod Driva______ZZZ." 1 New SPaat...... yg SantinaDnve g 2 WsstlarKi SPMt...... !!!!!! ! 3 k? membership on the House Ways and analyst at Connecticut Bank and ment of child support. Kany SOMt______Z.Z!. 1 „ ” Thomas Drive 12 WMPninistar Hoad...... !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! 6 o ignore the odds. Now Bolton Road...... !.Z..Z.ZZZ...... 4 .j ® Thompson Ftoad...... 8 Last week. Kcnnelly The daughter of legendary Kmbarty Driva.... - Nowman SPaat...... «DriM„ ...... 3 Tracy Drive 3 Williams SPeel...... 7 ing to reconsider the 2-cents-per gal­ Hartford-area towns. tamplightar Driva______means making sure her voice is Northfieid SpMt...... 3 SMmanCPdo...... 8 TrebbeDnve a Windomoro S p M t...... 7,11 ment spending and cutting a variety Garvey spoke of raising $100,000 in tancaslar Road DisPict 7: up to 43 heard as one of only 28 women in lon home heating oil tax increase if But she said she did not grow up North Main SpMt...... y S w w fS P M l...... 8 Trotter SPMt yg of federal programs — most notab­ the race. Now, he said, the most he the plan succeeded. LauralPlaoa______North School SPm I...... y Sqrrrxiw SpM t...... — ...... 7 TmmbuH SPMt...... y y District 11: Pom 44 up the 435-membcr U.S. House of wanting to be a politician. She ap­ Laural SOMt...... Z.Z..ZZ.Z Windsor Spool...... y ly, the National Endowment for the can hope for is $25,000. 10 Norwood SpM t...... g SfadyLane...... 1 Tuck Road...... 4 Representatives. It means seeking “Having decided to try to stay peared on the political scene rela­ Lawton Road______IZIZZ!.. S NuPneg Drive...... g Shallowbrook Lane...... 9 Tudor Lane y Winter S P M t...... yg Arts and all federal funding for “It’s very hard to come in against tadgaaaat Tarr______Z] g WinPirop Ftoad...... g here two more years, I should con­ tively late, as a 39-year-old mother Nye SPaat...... ]Z]!].ZZ...... 'io S{Mon Drive...... 4 Turnbull Hoad...... 12 leadership positions, like she did un­ abortions — to reduce the federal an incumbent, that’s certainly true,” Laland Driva______.Z!ZZZ' 0 Oak SpMt...... Z 4 56 ShepardDrive...... 3 TyierCiido...... a Wood Lane...... Z!!!!!!!...... 1 tinue trying to influence the sys­ of four, and said she has worked Larxu StrMt______Z,~Z .~ "io successfully last year on the House deficit. He opposes tax increases, said Kcnnelly, who, according to DisPict 4: odd numbers Pom 2E»'to 315 iuid Sherwood Clrdo...... 1 Union Court...... y Woodbridge SP m L...... !.!Z.!!!!!!!!!ZT, 2.3 tem,” Kcnnelly said. very hard to make her own mark. LaoJLana._...... 3 Man numbers Pom 212 to 316 Short Spool...... 11 Union Race y Democratic Caucus, and never and favors cutting the capital gains Common Cause, a liberal organiza­ Laval Ftoad______ZZ.ZZ 5 DlsPict5:Pom317up “P *“ “"b r’umbors from But Kcnnelly said she hasn’t “My father’s been dead 15 years, Staler SPM t...... 1 Union Street...... y 72 to 286 ruling out the piossibility of one day tax to stimulate Connecticut’s tion that monitors campaign spend­ tawia StTMt______ZZ!Z"!4 District 6: odd numbers up to 261 and Man S o n w ^ Drive...... 4 \tolleySPeet yg at^doned her principles just to play and the connection is beginning to Laiirtgton Driva______ZZ] 3 numbart up to 210 DisPkt 2: all numbers Pom 302 up being Connecticut’s governor. economy. ing, had earned more than $450,000 S ^ f ...... 1 Valley View Road...... g DisPict 3: odd numbers Pom 73 to 301 with the big boys. Libarty Slraat______ZZilZZiZio Oak FoTMt Drive...... y South AftonSPMt...... 7 Vernon SPeel To her opponent, 25-year-old fade in the background,” she said. 3 5 WoodNH Ftoad...... yp Dismissing traditional liberal ef­ for her re-election campaign by June She currently is speaking out for LlacSaMt...... Oak Grove Street...... Z.ZZZZZ.Z!!! 4 5 ...... District3:from331up Wbodland SPaet...... 7 James Garvey of Windsor, Kcnnel- “I’ve made every effort to do the job DisPict 4: odd numbvs SoutoHawtltomeSPMt...... 7 District 5: up to 330 forts to control poverty and crime as 30. Uto7 Slraat------ZZZZZ” " '10 WoodsideSPMl...... g parity between male and female and to do it well on my own. I try District 5: Men nunibars ...... Vtomon SpMt WfcsL...... 3 ly’s decision to “be a player” signals “noble ideas that haven’t worked,” Both Kcnnelly and Garvey agree LJiian Driva______Z T Oak Race...... yg Vtoodalock D riva...... n wage-earners in Social Security UncolnStiMl______'i, no niu s Victoria Hoad a wyilys spool...... ZZ!!Z!...... i not to ever let up.” Oakland SPm i ...... y Dismet 9: oven numbers View Street in Lindan Slraat______Z. ” 10 Wynoding HiB Ftoad...... , Oakland Terrace...... y SponcerSPMt...... 9.12 Villa Louisa Hoad 4 Lindman Staat______Z...... 4 OakwoodRoad...... y w io D rive...... !.!!!ZZ!!ZZZ ...... 3 Lina Slraat______? OlcoPDnvo...... yo Linnmora Driva______ZZ...Z.ZZZ 12 OlcottSpMt...... a Urwtood Driva...._...._ g OlcottSPMtWbst..... a Ulchliald StTMt______.Z a OlM ry Drive...... a Litda SOMt______Z'ZZ"...... 7 OMvar Road...... y y Lockwtood Slraat...... _.ZZZZ! Z f'ii Orchard SPMt...... yg Diatrict 7: up to 41 ...... Otis Speet...... yg Diatrict 1 1 : ftom 42 up Oval Lane...... g LocuatStraat Overland SPaet...... g jj** « Driva------Re-Elect 0 ZZ.ZZZ JZZ..Z....] 10 Overtook Drive...... 3 tongvraw Driva....______.....______g Oxford Speet..... j Lookout Mountain Driva..... 4 Packard SPm I..... g Loomia StTMt...... Z.' . Lorraina Ro« 1 ...... Z...... ZZ a F^lm SPaat...... yy Lova Lana...... ZZZ .... 12 F^rk SPMt...... yg Lucian S »M t...... ZZZZ!.Z.ZZZ" 8 Fylker SPeet...... 1.23.510 Ludlow Road______ZZ.Z.Z...ZZ!" <5 DisPict 1: even numbers Pom 626 DisPict 2:246 to 388 inclusive and 399 to 486 KEVIN JACK Diatrict 4: odd numbara 111 Diatrict 5: at avan numbara and odd numbara inclusive up to 108. - i w a DisPict 3: odd numbers Pom 489 up and Lydall Slraat______2^35 even numbers from 490 P> 624 DiapicI Z avan nurnbara up to 246 DisPict 5* up to 88 Prelusive District 10: all numbers from 90 to 244 MacKENZIE Diatrict 3: all odd numbara and avan numbara Rascal Lane...... y kont406toand 2 F^PiotLane...... 5 DiaPict 5: avan numbara from 248 to 404 THOMPSON FOR Lynch Driva______5 Peart SPMt...... 6 LyndalaSPaat______’4 Paila Drive...... „ 9 ZZ Perm Road...... y2 Lynaaa Sp m I ______.Z g STATE REPRESENTATIVE Uadnhrah SPaat____ PsridnaSPMt...... iy -1 ,3 Phelps Road ...... y State Representative OiaPict 1; 105 to araj DiaPict 3: up to 105 PfallipRoad 6 Madiaon SPm I______Phyllis Road 4 .6 RIgrimLano...... 5 ■X Main SpMt.------1,6.7,10 THE MacKENZIE FAMILY 1 : odd numbors up to 27 PpieSPeeL ...... yo,11 13th District DiaPict 6; odd numbara Pom 485 up and District 10: odd numbers up to 169 Kevin, Sr., Cathy, Shelby -15, Michael - 9. Kevin, Jr. - 3 avan numbara Pom t054 up DisPict 11: all even numbers and odd num­ OiaPict 7: all numbara Pom 28 to 284 bers Pom 171 Rne HiB Speet...... Diatrict tO; odd numbara Pom 2B5 to 483 wid 7 JACK LOOKS OUT FOR Man numbara Pom 286 to 1052 RonaerCPde...... g Mapla SPaat...... a RIkPi SPMt...... 5 Uarbla SPm i ______a Plano Race...... g Raxa Drive...... AS MANCHESTER’S Margarat Road ______ZZ 1 5 MANCHESTER’S INTERESTS. Marion Driva______“ a Pleasant Street...... yg RymouPi Lane...... 5 CONSTABLE: ►Jack Thompson moved quickly to protect Manchester's landfill Mark Lana______.ZiZZZZZZZ _ 1 STATE REPRESENTATIVE: MarkwoodLana_____ g Rind Lane...... 3 I W hen the proposed 1990 budget would have slashed aid for Rind View Drive...... Marahal Road______Z.ZZZZZ io 9 ^VIN COLLECTED OVER when It became dear that too much refuse from other towns was Maalara Way______g Porter SPeet...... 45.6 KEVIN WILL WORK • FOR Manchester's public schools, Jack began fighting for the DisPict 4: odd numoers pom 431 up arid MaPiar SPaat______ZZ a $90,000 IN DELINQUENT being dumped here. Jack's legislation will extend the life of our MayialdRoad...... ‘ I even numbers Pom 392 up MANCHESTER WITH THE town's fair share. In the final budget, Manchester received an 1 DisPict 5: odd numbers Pom 139 to 429 and McCabaSPaat______J Men numbers Pom 160 to 390. TAXES IN 7 MONTHS!! landfill. Manchester will receive payment from a company that McCann Driva...... g SAME LEVEL OF ENERGY!! DisPict 6: odd numbers up to 137 and Men additional $883,000...money needed to keep our schools V h McDiviti Driva______« numbers up to 158 had dumped materials from out of town in our landfill. McGuiraU______I RwHand SPeet...... a.g McKm SPaat...... -■ first-rate and our local property taxes low. n DisPict 8: all Man numbers and odd numbers McKWay SPaat______ZZ 8 Pom 25 up McNal SPaat______ZZ----- 1 DisPict 9: odd numbers up to 23 MMdow Lana______Z ' S M i«la Tumpika Eaat------2A4.5k7.‘io RMton Drive...... a DiaPict 2; odd numbara Pom 268 to 487 an) HE'S MAKING A DIFFERENCE...FOR YOU Primer Road______.ZiZi.ZZZ 9 avan numbara Pom 376 to 486 Princeton SPm L...... 2 DiaPict 3: odd numbara only Pom 751 to 867 Proctor Road...... Z!!Z!.ZZi 1 VOTE REPUBLICAN-NOV. 6 DiaPict 4; avan numbara Pom 752 to and arto Prospect SPm L...... ZZ.....Z..Z.Z. 9 Odd numbara Pom 869 to and Purnell Race...... ZZZ.Z Z 8 ON NOVEMBER 6 VOTE DEMOCRATIC DiaPM5:Pam487 b751 PuPam StTMt ______ZZ!.! 5 Oiabict 7: odd nurrtoara up to 73 Quaker Hoad ...... Z!!!!Z!!!!!Z!! 2 PAID FOR BY COMMITTEE TO ELECT KEVIN MacKFN7lF Diatrict 10: Man numbara up to 374 and odd Oueane Court...... g MARY WARRINGTON^--TREAS 9 PULL LEVER 4A. numbara Pom 75 to 267 Rachel Road...... ZZZZZ! 1 _PaldJoi^by Committee to Re-Elect Jack Thompson; Roger Negro. Treasurer. 9 0 h t

MacKenzie YES NO YES 1. Shall the constitution 2. Shail the $11,100,000 appropriation and bond State Representative Vote on the of the state be amended From Page 8 authorization for the construction of an Questions to extend the timetable addition and renovations to Town Hall w for reapportionment? be approved? the business community that is the back­ compensation reforms and fringe benefit bone of our economy. controls must be considered. I will support a law requiring minors to Paul Our binding arbitration laws must be notify a parent or guardian before obtaining reformed. The policies set in the 1990 ses­ an abortion. Under a strict set of cir­ sion did not go far enough. Each cumstances, such as rape, incest or the ef­ municipality’s ability to pay must be con­ fect on the health of the mother, the State sidered using strict guidelines much like should continue to provide funds for abor­ those used to determine the amount of Munns tions to Medicaid clients. educational aid given to the towns by the While our formula for the allocation of State. 20 Prospect St., Manchester funds to cities and towns for education is I do question the total effectiveness of a basically sound, the State’s failure to honor complete ban on the sale and/or purchase of 645-0895 it’s commitments has placed a heavy tax these types of firearms. But, I do support u burden on local taxpayers. Under restructur­ recent legislation requiring a two week ing, we must find the fijnds necessary to fiil- waiting period and background check fill our local property taxes. before purchasing such a firearm. I also Housing effects almost every aspect of agree with the issuance of “trigger locks” our economy. We must make every effort to and other security measures and making gun m ^ e it more affordable for our lower and owners responsible for their use. Dear Neighbor: middle income citizens to own a home of their own. We must replace the funds “bor­ It has been an honor representing you in the Connecticut rowed” this year by our Governor to offset a General Assembly. I have worked hard to earn your trust by larger tax increase and supplement the fimd- ing o f CHR\ in order to offer mortgages at listening carefully and by responding to your needs. ^ractiv e interest rates that will in turn boost the economy through home sales, labm, receipts through conveyence taxes, It is my hope that you will allow me to continue to serve maiiufacture p d sale of durable goods, and as your State Representative. Together we can make a difference. an mcrease in the use of the services of many of our small businesses. I will not support a State income tax. I believe that if we can effectively downsize State government, reduce the bureaucracy, and implement the findings of the Thomas' Commission to realize savings, we can turn CONCERNED the current deficit around. Also, workers paid for by Munns '90 - Andrew Worthinjiton, Treasurer CITIZENS

A LOT OF PEOPLE TALK ABOUT LEADERSHIP ^ HENRY GENGA HAS PROVEN IT! libertarian G last?nbS? a?d Manc^he^er/'individual, offers the promise of stronger leadership for the district that encompasses ports of East Hartford. Hartford Courant Editorial Oct. 26,1990

^ 9 ^ < s ^ ro a s o n a b le man, with I Q Years As Council Leader years of political experience and ~ crucial this year - a ba^grourxl in financial propriety. H e would senre '^'ttm lng Munns. We need to Governor candidates on the stump ^ n d to the State Capitol an experienced profes­ Promoted efficiency audits to sional, not an exuberant amateur." reduce government costs. Manchester Herald forth between Connecticut and By PETER VILES government’s responsibility to His appeal is also conservative. pmgns. He is easy-going, quick with Editorial Washington. Often he has. October 31,1990 The /\ssociated Press {X’oduce affordable housing. When he speaks, he patiently ex­ a joke. The j(*e s are often about his When he works a crowd, he is Fought to control government And like the other two candidates, plains why he believes state govern­ three children, aged 2 ,4 , and 6, and serious, determined. A detailed H ^ T F O R D — Before television he talks about the front-nmner, in­ ment has become too big, and why how they view the campaign. spending and to keep local tax rate 5..Years As Town TY’easqfer question about a government dominated elections, candidates for dependent Lowell P. Weicker Jr. state employees will inevitably have “My children are b e t t i n g so low. program doesn’t throw him; in fact, governor reached out to voters in “Let me tell you a few things to choose between wage and benefit knowledgeable about the cam­ Protected the integrity of pension he seems almost relieved at the person — at train stations, in union about Lowell Weicker. He is a concessions and layoffs. paign,” he told a group of funds. chance to stop shaking hands and halls, social clubs and wherever else Republican. For 30 years, he’s been Republicans in Enfield. “In fact, Did not mortgage our future with launch into a detailed answer. “We’ve had the courage to put our Maintained highest bond rating voters gathered. running for office as a Republican they know more about the issues high debt. His appeal is straightforward, plan on the table,” he says. “Con­ possible for lowest borrowing cost. Campaigns now are fought main­ ... He’s parading around with a than the other candidates do.” ly in dueling television commercials workmanlike. His job is to introduce false identity.” troversial or not, we’ve got a way to himself and to establish that he is deal with the problems.” * Made your tax dollars work for you. Balanced budgets 5 years In a row. and in staged news conferences in He often points to votes Weicker When Lowell P. Weicker enters a Hartford. the candidate o f the middle and cast as a Republican senator, includ­ His plan, he says, is “the mature room, he is hard to miss — at 6- * Made prudent and profitable But candidates still take their case working class. ing several votes to delay cost-of- and conunon-sense way.” foot-6, he is an imposing figure. “Let’s get one thing straight,” he “It’s just like we do in business, 1 Initiated property tax relief. investments. directly to the voters, in places like living increases in social security. And after 30 years in Cormecticut the Polish National Home in often begins, in a raspy voice. “I’m “Maybe if you’re a millionaire just like we do in our personal politics — more than Rowland and lives.” 9th Assembly District ~ Hartford and the parking lot of the the only real Democrat in this race.” living in Greenwich, you don’t need Mwrison combined — he rarely Stop and Shop in Shelton. Like the other two candidates, he your social security cost of living in­ Inevitably, he turns to the subject walks into a crowded room that Manchester East Hartford of Weicker. And in those settings, voters get a talks about the coming recession, crease,” he said in Hartford. “But I doesn’t contain an old friend. Glastonbury different glimpse o f the candidates and argues why he would best lead bet the people in this room do.” “After 30 years of being a Most often, he is dressed like an the state through it. — an unedited look at a politician politician, all of a sudden he’s not a oversized, middle-aged prep school “In tough times, it’s been the politician? Talk about running away — often a tired one — explaining O f the three candidates, the one sU^ent, wearing a blue blazer, tan Democrats and the Democratic Party from your record ... You’ve got to himself and seeking support. Here most likely to arrive at an event ex­ chinos or corduroys, a web belt and who stood by the side of Cotmec- scratch your head and wonder about are some of those glimpses: actly on time is Republican John weathered topsiders. Only his ticut’s working families,” he told a what type o f a governor he would trademark dress shirts — blue-and- Rowland. His campaign runs with make. ^ e n Democrat Bruce Morrison social club in Hartford. business-like efficiency, and white striped with a solid white col­ arrives at an event to campaign, his “How could be govern? People He talks about state government’s Rowland himself looks like a young lar — hint of formality. David B. McConnefl, Treasurer suit is often rumpled, and he often are starting to raise that question.” obligation to help businesses get executive — he favors dark, conser­ His glasses quickly come off and wears the look o f a congressman credit, about his program to provide The youngest of the three can­ become a prop, like a conductor’s vative suits, red ties, and black didates at 33 y«us old, Rowland who has been shuttling back and universal health insurance, and of shoes. baton, that he uses to emphasize sometimes acts it when he cam- points when be speaks. 0