16—MANCHESTER HERALD, Saturday. November 17, 1990

KIT 'N' CARLYLE by U ny Wright 34 HOMES FOR RENT 39 ROOMMATES 87 MISC. FOR SALE 88 TAG SALES 91 CARS FOR SALE CARDINAL MANCHESTER-3 WANTED Bedroom, 2 bath END R O L L S , CHURCH BAZAAR-Crafts FORD Taurus 1987- Ex­ BUICK, INC. duplex. $765 plus CONSERVATIVE-Non- and baked goods. cellent condition. $6400 1990 Buick Skylark $8,960 smoker. Student or 27 V." width - 50'f, November 16, hours, 1989 Buick Sl^tiawk $7,480 MONDAY or best offer. Moving utilities. 12/1 professional. $350 a occupancy. 645-7717. 13" width - 2 for 50y 10-8pm. November 17, must sell. 742-9334. 1989 Cavalier Coupe $7r«5 month, includes utilities. Newsprint end rolls can be 9 -5 p m . 187 1989 Buick Riviera $14,980 Call 742-9996 evenings picked up at the Manchester Woodbridge St. NISSAN Pick-up Truck 1989 Hotxia Accord LX $13,480 36 STORE A OFFICE or weekend. Herald O N L Y before 11 a.m . 1987- 37K. $4100 or 1988 Buick Skylark $7,985 ______SPACE______Monday through Thursday, best offer. 742-9334. 1988 Ctiev Cavalier $6,990 OLDSMOBILE-1 976 1987 Buick LeSabre $7,980 LOCAL NEWS INSIDE FOR RENT-Commercial/ 58FL O O R IN O Omega, 6 cylinder, 4- 1987 Buick CentU7 $5,999 Industrial space. Ex­ 88 TAG SALES 91 CARS FOR SALE door, air. Runs good. 1987 SHverado 4X4 $13,990 cellent location. 646- $500. 742-1687. 1987 Celebrity Sedan $6,385 $4,995 SanrtfTsjn 0672. 1986 OMsmcblle Ciera ■ Ribbon Mill hearing is tonight. BUICK- 1978 Station PINTO-1980. Runs good. 1985 Cavalier Cpe. $3,490 MANCHESTER-4 Air con­ FLOORSANDING CRAFTERS-Don't miss wagon. Tow vehicle/ High mileage. $300. 1965 Nissan Pulsar $3,900 ditioned offices are *Roors like new this one: dried flowers, hitch. Like new. $1800. 643-9193 after 5. 1985 Okfs Delta 88 Cpe $5,995 available. Square feet ‘ Specializing in older floors wreaths and all things 643-6434. 1984 Buick Century LTD $4A90 ■ Free Thanksgiving dinner planned. areas are 600, 480, 'Natural a stained floors PLYMOUTH-1973 Gold 'No waxing anymore to make crafts with. Duster, air, power 81 Adams Street 350, 240. Offices are Low, low prices. 2nd CHEVROLET-1983 What's centrally located with John Varfallla Monte Carlo. $1200/ steering, slant 6. Runs Manchester ■ Bolton changes recycling firms. 646-5750 floor over Nassiffs good. $500. 742-1687. ample parking. 649- Sporting Goods. 50%- best offer. T in ted 649-4571 2891. 80% off. 989 Main St. windows. Loaded. 645- PONTIAC-Phoenix, 1978. News MANCHESTER- Main St. Saturday, 12-5pm. 7753. Good condition.Brown, ■ Co-op housing seeks tenants. location, near Center 74 FURNITURE 4-door. $500. 98 WANTED TO BUY/ St. Ideal for store/office. SAAB-1980, manual Automatic. 647-9903. ______TRADE______Nov. 19,1990 646-2426 weekdays. 9- ROUND CHERRY-Dining transmission, works MOVING-From 10 room We buy clean, late model used Local/Regional Section, Page 7. 5< room table with 2 leafes home. Many household great, $1000. 643-9625 94 MOTORCYCLES & and matching hutch. after 5. cars and trucks. Top prices STORE OR OFFICE for Excellent conoition and items. Tools, electronic MOPEDS Mfralb equipment. 11/17 and paid. 32 APARTMENTS FOR 32 APARTMENTS FOR rent. Main Street, reasonably priced. Call Car hits train, ______RENT______RENT______Manchester. 529-7858 11/18, 9am-3pm. 129 SUBARU-1983, 2 Door YAMAHA-1983 Seca, Mr. Duff - Carter Chevrolet Ybur Hometown Newspaper Voted 1990 New England Newspaper of the Year Newsstand Price: 35 Cents or 563-4438. 647-9717. Shepard Dr. hatch back, 5 speed, white/red, 550-4. Needs AM-FM, 78K. $1500. 1229 Main Street driver kiiied MANCHESTER-Small NEW ER-Large 6 room Manchester. (Forest very little work. Runs Manchester, CT 79 FUEL OIL/COAL/ Hills area) Call 649-9637. strong. $350. Many MILFORD (AP) — A mm apartment suitable for 1 dupiex. No pets. 646-6464 FIREWOOD extras. 742-1687. apparently driving on train V person in private home. Security, references. Avaiiabie immediately. Parking. Private FIREWOOD-For sale. tracks was killed when he col­ entrance and bath. $650. a month. lided head-on with a Metro- Utilities and heat Evenings, 643-2289. Green and seasoned. Arms treaty slashes non- nuclear forces North commuter train, police furnished. Write to 81 $100 cord. Cut, split/ Oakland St. UPPER OAK STREET-3 delivered. 569-2466. said. Bedrooms, 1st fioor, Properly for Lease as Dry NISSAN/MAZDA CLEARANCE The victim was identified as Manchester for By BRYAN BRUMLEY ces would slash non-nuclear forces but swiftly concluded it over the the accord before a glittering as- document in Vienna on Sunday, $700 pius utiiities. Storage/Relail -1 8 0 Park 82 RECREATIONAL 68-year-old Joseph O’Brien of appointment. Security deposit. Call The Associated Press in Europe and eliminate the Cold past 20 months as the Soviet sembly of presidents, premiers and clearing the way for President Bush, MANCHESTER- Main 647-0628 after 5pm. Street - Cheney Historical ______EQUIP.______NEW1990 NEW i m MAZDA 323 War fear of a surprise ground attack. military empire collapsed. foreign ministers at the Elysee Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev Milford, according to Street. 529-7858 or District" $550.00 per month _ 5Spd.(^)w ar6teeiti«LRaBrDs(ro6lerBndMorsf «0F7f664^ PARIS — *rhe arms-reduction Negotiators sought in vain for 15 “We are putting an end to the Palace. and other leaders to sign the accord authorities. TREK-310 Bicycle, 12 Metro-North spokesman Dan 563-4438. 33 CONDOMINIUMS ” year lease - Contact treaty signed today by leaders of the years to make headway on the Con­ previous age,” French President NATO and Warsaw Pact speed. Excellent PAIHPINI^ Brucker said the car was travel­ MANCHESTER-2 FOR RENT (404) 551-8166 condition. Asking $150. Eastern and Western military allian­ ventional Forces in Europe treaty. Francois Mitterrand said in signing negotiators initialed the 160-page Please see ARMS, page 6. ing on the tracks and hit the Bedroom duplex. 9-5 EST 645-1461. NOW 5.989* Security, references. MANCHESTER-Unique, “SP speeding train head on. He said No pets. 649-2003. modern 1 bedroom, 1- 5 speed, Nr ContaHonlng, FW, PIH., Metro-North police determined 1/2 baths, jacuzzi, Cassette end Morel NEW 1990 MAXIMA GXE the driver was intoxicated. MANCHESTER-lmmacu- AT. PowfifWlMtow$,Ca$$ana. Alloys, Ltsdedll Demo «4-Si944l Weicker late 3 bedroom, 1-1/2 central air, waii to waii BOB RILEY bath. $775 month. 643- carpeting, carport, 1823.______laundry facility, large OLDSMOBILE/VOLKSWAGEN TV appearance storage area, all Wb«n you nttd to 259 ADAMS ST., MANCHESTER MANCHESTER-Beautiful appliances. Small noning works Itks ClsisIfiM l NOW 16,989 NOW 14,989 must nets $130,000 quaiity, 1 bedroom. complex. Convenient Dial 643-2711 649-1749 GROTON (AP) — After Ouiet, on busline.Air location. $695 per mon­ 1968 Mitsubishi Signa $9,495 NEW 1990 MAZDA 626 “LX” NEW1990 conditioned, frost free th plus utilities. No pets. fiUaurljratiT Hrralh 1987 Pontiac 6000 $4,995 53p(L, Power Sunto(rf.Aioy Wheels. A,C and Morsll I0-7D514 hearing her story on a nationally refrigerator, self-clean­ 1 month security. 1987 VW Golf $5,995 raise syndicated television , ing oven, dish washer. References. Available 1985 Buick Skylark $3,995 240-SX about 200 people from across Large storage area. December 1. 643-9153, Schaller 1986 Chrysler Laser $2,995 the country and Canada have Idem for seniors or mid­ after 6pm weekdays. 1986 Buick Regal $6,995 NOW 11,689 Quality pledged $130,0(X) to a 30-year- dle aged. Come see NEW-2 Bedroom Pre-Owned Autos 1987 Olds Ciera $6,995 taxes o n why we rarely have a 1986 Chrysler LeBaron $4,995 5Spd., Sport Pkg„ Power Pkg .Sunroof, *4 -6 2 2 3 -0 old Navy wife to allow her to DO 1“ Townhouse plus loft, 2- Value Priced 1987VWGTI $5,995 NEW 1990 NSSAN 240-SX “SE” Cassette and Morelt have a lung transplant. vacancy. Heat, hot 1/2 baths, central air S Spd., St^eo, Str^jss 5 Moret «4-eZ364 water Included. $660. USED CAR BEST BUYS! 1989Jetta $9,995 * When Patricia Zuchowicz ^ and vac, all appliances 1988 Mercury Cougar $8,695 1969 Olds Ciera $9,995 By JUDD EVERHART > m 274-5030. peared on the Show including microwave, Loaded 1988 Olds Cutlass $8,995 The Associated Press 3 o MANCHESTER-2 washer, dryer, ice 1988 Hundal QLS $4,995 1985 Honda Accord $5,995 Friday, she said she would die Bedroom duplex. Quiet maker. Wall to wall 5 Speed, Air, Sunroof 1990 Olds Cutlass $11,995 NOW 9.889* NOW 11,989 within a few years if she doesn’t O DO 1984 Toyota Celica $4,995 1986 Jolla $5,995 HARTFORD — While he was area. Stove, carpet, fireplace, deck, AM/FM, Clean have the transplant. Combined z -< 1989 Jeep Cherokee $5,995 campaigning for governor, indepen­ refrigerator, dish attached garage with 1987 Olds Cutlass Sup. $7,900 with the $20,000 raised before washer, garbage door opener. ADT V -8, Auto, A /C, Low li/llles Marry Others NEW 1990 NEW 1991 MAZDA MX-6 dent Lowell P. Wcicker Jr. would "H —i Air OondKIofdna Cassette and Mores *D-3000d the show, Zuchowicz now has disposai, hook-ups. Security system and full 1989 Lincoln Town Car $18,000 To Choose From say that he didn’t want to raise m I Signature Series, Like New enough money for the operation. Parking, 2 cars. No basement. Short walk STANZA, taxes, despite the state’s mounting o m pets. $750 includes 1987 Buick Park Avenue $9,800 to MMH and churches. V-6, Full Power, Leather budget deficit. Now, however, it heat. References/ No pets, trucks, RV's or 1987 Acura Legend Sed. $13,900 “GXE”^ ■ I 9 8 9 * security. 228-9317. motorcycles. $950 per V-6, Auto, Full Power looks like he has no choice. Kahane suspect month plus utilities. Op­ 1988 Acura Integra 3 Dr. $11,900 CENTER AT, Sunroof, ABoy Wheels, PW, POL, «4-6236- grapple with a budget shortfall of lawyer said. storage, garage. a/k/a 1987 Toyota Celica QT $8,995 1986 Chev Celeb. Euro $4,995 HUBERT MEAD FOSTER Auto, A/C, PS, PB, AM/FM historic proportions: $2.1 billion. Raymond Murteza’s lawyer, m > Central location. Close 1986 Dodge Lancer $4,495 MAZD4 to stores. Immediate T h e Hon. William E. 1986 Toytota Celica QT $7,995 RagInald Plnto/UancfiMtor Harald That’s almost one-third of the total Allen Gary Palmer, said Friday Auto, /VC, Loaded, Low Miles 1965 Dodge 600 Convert. $3,995 his client, despite his fears, will occupancy. $650/mon- FitzGerald, Judge of the Court 1985 Honda Civic Sedan $4,995 NOW 19.189 of the current year’s budget of $7.1 1985 Ford Escort $2,395 MIATA of Probate, District of A LITTLE CHEER — Manchester High’s Amy Shumaker, about at the end as they were declared co-champs after testify as ordered before a grand th plus security and 5 Spd., A/C 1985 Buick Skyhawk $3,995 billion. 33 > Manchester at a hearing held 1987 Chev Cavalier RS 6Spd„Pkg A.HardtDp,AifCefX»fenIrig, «-78214) deposit. 649-5678 1985 Caravan Loaded $5,995 left, lets out a yell after an Indian goal during Saturday’s playing Wilton to a 2-2 tie. See stories, more photos jury. Palmer also denied that evenings. on November 12, 1990, or­ Auto, /VC, Low Miles NEW 1991 Custom Stripe and Moral It now seems inconceivable that Murteza ever gave shooting les­ dered that all claims must be 1985 Chev Spectrum 1985 Ply Caravelle $3,795 state Class L championship game with Wilton High at Wol­ pages 17 and 18. Wcicker would be able to address Auto, A/C, Stereo sons at a Naugatuck shooting MANCHESTER-Efficien- presented to the fiduciary at 1984 Ford LTD Wag $3,495 the deficit solely by spending cuts. cy apartment. $350 the address below. Failure to 1983 Nissan Pulzar $2,900 1984 Dodge Omni 50K $2,395 NISSAN cott High School. The Indians did have something to cheer range. The chief suspect in Auto, AM/FM, Low Miles What’s likely is a three-part com­ plus security deposit. promptly present any such 1984 Lincoln Town Car $6,495 Kahane’s slaying, El Sayyid 1984 Olds Cutlass Sup. $3,900 bination of tax increases, borrowing 643-1108. claim may result in the loss of V-6, Auto, A/C, Clean 1984 Jeep GrdVibg 4X4 $5,495 sIntrI Nosair, report^ly practiced at rights to recover on such 1989 Acura Legend "L" $18,995 1983 Merc Col Park Wbg $3,995 and spending cuts — with heavy claim. Sedan, Exel Demo 4 Sped., Cloth Saats, 110HP, Rear D»- the range. 1983 Olds Delta 88 Roy $3,795 reliance in finding cuts from the so- MANCHESTER-1/2 1990 Toyota Corolla LE $11,500 ftostn and Morel NEW 1991 MAZDA NAVAJO “LX” Duplex. 6 room-2 Sandra Haun, At, Full Power, A/C, Like New 1982 Ply Reliant Vteg $1,795. 5S|xt.AA;,ABS.4X4,Mor«f 14006-0 called Thomas Conunission govern­ bedroom, 11/2 bath Clerk 1985 Mazda RX7 0S 1982 Chev Monte Carlo $1,995 Bush scoffs at hostage proposal ment efficiency recommendations, townhouse. App­ The fiduciary is: 5 Spd., Only 23,000 Miles 1982 Pontiac LeMans $1,995 40 killed in 1988 Honda Accord LXI where a maximum of $300 million liances. $700/month. Eileen C. Foster 1982 Pontiac Phoenix $1,695 References and c/o James M. Higgins. Jr., Coupe,5 Speed, Loaded NOW 16,589* By BRIAN MURPHY Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher reduction treaty. war in a meeting with Bush later to $500 million could be cut. South Africa 1984 Plymouth Horizon $2,800 1981 Chev Camaro $2,295 NOW 6,989 Esq. The Associated Press of Britain said Saddam Hussein can But other key Western allies — today. *rhe idea of borrowing money by security. Green House 4 Cylinder, AIWFM Cass., Low Miles 1981 Pont Grand Prix $2,395 •All Prices Indude Factory Rebates and Dealer Incentives Plus $1000 Down Payment Tax & Reg. additional. Expires 11/23/90. JOHANNESBURG, South Realty. 646-4655. 267 Main Street avoid war only by withdrawing and Italy — said all op­ Gorbachev, speaking in Rome on selling bonds to pay off part of the Africa (AP) — Police said today Manchester. CT 06040 1979 Olds Delta 88 51K $1,895 OPEN M-T 9-9; FRI. 9-8; SAT. 'til 5 1979 Ford Mustang $1,995 PONTIAC BUICK President Bush today dismissed quickly from Kuwait. tions short of war must first be ex­ Sunday after meeting with Italian deficit is certain to be met with that at least 40 people were MANCHESTER-5 Rooms, 029-11 SCHALLER 2 bedrooms. 1st Floor. 1975 Cadd Eldorado Con $6,495 NISSAN MAZDA Iraq’s new promise to release all “Most people understand evil has hausted. Premier Giulio Andreotti, did not resistance in the General Assembly. killed in clashes around South Garage, attic, ACURA 1973 Dodge Charger $2,195 Never Knowingly remaining hostages by March as a to be stopped. Either he withdraws, One key leader at the I ^ s sign­ elaborate. If Weicker tries it, it will likely be INVITATION TO BID ROUTE 5 EAST WINDSOR Africa, including 19 men who basement. $650 plus 345 CENTER STREET M-C/Visa Accepted S^EAST Undersold cynical ploy and won the strongest or the military option has to be ing, Mikhail S. Gorbachev, said he Also Sunday, Iraq announced that among the first significant tests of were shot and stabbed to death utilities. Sue, 643-1390 The Eighth Utilities District, 32 Ilch 1-800-392-2524 endorsement yet from an ally for a used,” she said after breakfast with was convinced a way could be it would free the estimated 2,000 his administration. or 643-1591. Main Street, Manchester, MANCHESTER New Arrivals Daily WINDSOR 0 2 3 - 2 4 6 6 in a black township. Connecticut, seeks bids for 647-7077 Financing A vaiiahle U.N. resolution authorizing an at­ Bush in Paris, where NATO and found out of the crisis and that he Some residents said Ten (10) 4500 P.S. I.. Thirty tack on Iraqi forces. Warsaw Pact leaders signed an arms would offer “new ideas” to avoid Please see GULF, page 6. Please see WEICKER, page 6. Zonkwezizwe had been hit by (30) Minute Air Cylinders. LEGAL NOTICE fighting between Xhosas and Bid specifications may be ob­ y* tained during normal business rival Zulus of the conservative NOTICE TO CREDITORS Inkatha movement, but others ESTATE OF hours (9:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M.) GLADYS E. MYLES Monday thru Saturday from Expo a big hit, said the clashes involved a/k/a the Dispatcher at the Eighth criminal gangs. Dozens of GLADYS MYLES Utilities District Firehouse, 32 people have bwn killed in the Main Street, Manchester, T h e Hon. William E. Connecticut 06040-3136. township in recent weeks, resi­ FitzGerald, Judge of the Court dents said. of Probate, District of Sealed bids will be received at says Chamber Manchester at a hearing held the above address until 7:00 4-wheel drive’s^tt on November 8, 1990, or­ P.M. on Wednesday, Novem­ dered that all claims must be ber 28, 1090, at i^ich time By RICK SANTOS pany contracted for security failed to Shamir calls for presented to the fiduciary at they will be publidy opened show up. A manager from the com­ and read aloud and recorded. HUNTING FOR A GREAT 4X4? Manchester Herald keeping land the address below. Failure to 1990 Mazda 4X4 Pick-Up ■ pany, American Security Associates, promptly present any such Bids shall remain valid for eventually came on *rhursday night, JERUSALEM (AP) — Prime THIRTY (30) Days from the 4X4's MANCHESTER — Watching the claim may result in the loss of Minister Yitzhak Shamir has rights to recover on such bid opening date. The District dismantling of the booths and tables but after no one showed up Friday, 1 called for keeping all the land claim. reserves the right to reject any 1989 Toyota V-6 4X4 Pick-Up S Flint fired the firm. used at Expo ’90 this weekend. from the Mediterranean Sea to Sandra Haun, and all bids for any reason Black. 14,000 miles. P/S, | Greater Manchester Chamber of Clerk deemed to be in the best in­ The job was handled instead by the Jordan River “for future terest of the District. Air Cond, Stereo, Alloy y Commerce President Anne Flint the Manchester Police Department, The fiduciary is: generations and for the mass im­ JOSEPH TRIPP said, “It looks like somebody had a which bailed out chamber on very migration” of Soviet Jews. Patricia Ballsieper really good time, but now it’s over.” c/o Josiah J. Lessner, Esq. Rre Commissioner MSRP *11183 short notice. “We’re really ^precia- The statement Sunday to The revelry was good news for 113 East Center Street Dated at Manchester, Con­ NEW 1990 NISSAN Stk.# M05323 *9,599 tive of that,” she said. members of his right-wing P.O. Box 711 necticut this 12th day of the town and the chamber; estimates Likud bloc drew immediate November, 1990. PATHFINDER "SE” 4X4 Manchester, CT 06040 indicate that more than 10,000 Flint was thankful also to the criticism in Israel and abroad. 028-11 023-11 Auto, Air, Cassette. NOW 1990 Mazda MPV 4X4 people attended the first-ever Expo, several volunteers who aided in the PW. PDL, Much S*11,995 which replaced the not-so-succesrful organization of the event Equipped with Package Loaded. Dual Air. LEGAL NOTICE More! #4-6255-0 *16,989 product show. 9 1987 Jeep Wagoneer Limited “It tells you what a whole lot of A Public Hearing and Special Meeting of the /kndover Zoning “We had a tough time last year,” Board of Appeals will be held Wbdnesday, November 28,1090 Flint said, adding that the new loca­ volunteers could do,” she said. ‘The Inside Today. at 7:30 pm in the Andover Town Office Building to hear the fol­ ■ Blue. 4-0 6 Cyl, leather. tion at the former Sears building, chamber couldn’t exist without lowing: volunteers.” ! Power Everything. 27,000_. plus the addition of craftspeople #331, Leon A Florence l^lm er, 52 Wbles Road J miles/ helped to make this year’s event a Flint, who will be leaving her post Request for a variance to Section 6.0 of the Andover Zoning success. as chamber president at the end of Regulations regarding permitted uses in the R-40 Zone for Flint said the event — planned as 20 pages, 4 sections permit to Andover Septic Tank Company to build a garage and I MSRP *22524 December for a similar position in use the existing lot and residence located at 52 Wbles Road a pre-Thanksgiving kick-off for Schenectady, N.Y., was a bit sad­ NEW 1991 MAZDA NAVAJO NOW holiday shopping — was intended to /Another /Lngle______for commercial purposes. dened today as the clean-up con­ Business______be a family event, and that’s just All interested persons may appear and be heard. Written com­ 4x4 LX, 5 Speed. Air NO W ONLY *18,990 tinued at the expo site. Rick Sarrtoc/iyUnchMtor Harald Classified______14- munications will be received. what it turned out to be. FACE TO FACE — F. James Corwin, a portrait artist from Wilbraham, Mass., sketches the Comlcs______Cond. ABS and More! •Includes all factory incentives & Rebates “It’s always depressing, but 9 Dated this 15lh day of November 1990 in Andover, CT for pub­ “I’ve never seen so many strollers face of Heather Thomas, a Glastonbury resident, who meanwhile sits very still. The sketch Focus______lication in the Manchester Herald. #1-8006-0. *16,589 Assigned to Dealer. before in my life,” she said. maybe it’s a little more depressing Local/State because it’s my last event before I was made Friday night at Expo ’90 sponsored by the Greater Manchester Chamber of Com­ Lotteiy. Richard Higgins, She acknowledged there was one OPEN Mon.-Thura. g-9, FrI. 9-8, Sal. ‘Ill 5 Center 1 major glitch at the Expo: the com­ go-” merce. Nation/\A/br1d. Chairman .L PONTIAC BUICK M O R A lM D E m Obituaries__ Manchester_ 315 CENTLR STREET |RT. 6), MANCHESTER i^alchw ll NISSAN MAZDA uiTwmsoa TOYOTA Just oti Exit 60 Ifom t-64 TEL: 643-S13S 1-800-699-4530 [ J m a z D a Opinion____ Never Knowingly Undersold 646-4321 Sports_____ 16-20 Serving The Manchester Area For Over 109 Years ~ CaU Today for Home Delivery 647-9946 Television ___12

I 0 . .

2—MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, Nov. 19, 1990 MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, Nov. 19,1990—^3 Florida Gov. Martinez NATION/WORLD likely as next drug czar

WASHINGTON (AP) — The “that’s not to say that it’s something Nov. 30, aides say. CNN tapes ruling harms press freedom, advocates say person with the best chance to suc­ he has been actively working to An administration source con­ ceed William J. Bennett as director get.” firmed Sunday that Bennett — who of the nation’s drug control strategy By JAMES H RUBIN The network said it will now turn over the tapes to with prior high court rulings. He said Hoeveler’s Nov. 8 requires permitting a court to determine if those cir­ Martinez was trounced in his re- was education secretary for Presi­ is Rorida (3ov. Bob Martinez, who clcction effort by former Sen. Law- AssociAt«d Pr*ss Hoeveler’s court in Miami. order barring the CNN broadcasts is based on the cumstances exist” dent Reagan but did not become a Bmce Sanford, a lawyer who represents the Society recently lost his re-election bid, a ton Chiles, losing by a 57-43 percent Republican until 1986 — had made “remarkable conclusion that publication can be In addition to CNN’s emergency request the court White House official says. of Professional Journalists, said, "The Supreme Court also issued a one-sentence order turning down a formal margin. He was only the second up his mind to accept the GOP job WASKTNKiTON — The Supreme Court is condoning automatically restrained” while courts study the basis Bennett meanwhile, is in line to decision is a grave disappointment that departs from ex­ Republican governor in Florida on Saturday morning. Initially, he m loas! hrief <»dcrs” against the news media by for such restraints. appeal filed by the cable network. become chairman of the Republican isting Supreme Court precedent. It is particularly CNN President Tom Johnson called the court’s since Reconstruction. His term ends had planned to become a fellow at a refuRing TO loj OaMe News Network broadcast tape- The seven justices who rejected CNN’s application National Committee in January, troublesome because it seems inconceivable that decision “a loss of a battle in a continuing war against Jan. 8, when Chiles is to be in­ conservative think tank, the -tviordofi coim’crsaiJims of Panama’s Gen. Manuel were silent, leaving it unclear what they believe about Republican sources said over the Noriega’s counsel would ever be able to prove that his augurated. American Enterprise Institute, and Nonega. sax free press adx-ocates. the underlying controversy. censorship.” weekend. He would take over for right to a fair trial was in jeopardy because of the CNN He said he hopes Hoeveler will permit CNN to air the Bush traveled to Rorida three write books on drugs and education. '."Vx said the yutaiocs’ action Sunday was extraordi- In the majority were Chief Justice William H. Rehn- the ailing Lee Atwater, 39, who has tapes.” tapes after reviewing them. times to campaign for Martinez, and narx and posos graxie ri.sks to unfettered reporting of quist and Justices Byron R. White, Harry A. Blackmun, been undergoing intensive treatment Bush brushed aside reporters’ vvur. pevvofdmgs nationwide. Jane Kirtley, executive director of the Reporters' first lady Barbara Bush made a cam­ J

By TERENCE HUNT squeeze Iraq with financial pressure. Bush said the United States could Asked about Gorbachev’s con­ help alleviate food shortages, for ex­ Confident Thatcher says The Associated Press fidence that the gulf crisis can be ample. RARIS — President Bush said resolved peacefully. Bush said, “I’m "And that’s the right and humane today he would be willing to anxious to know if there’s someth­ thing to do as a country moves she hasn 7 finished job yet provide emergency food supplies ing new that he’s thinking of, but I towards us and relations are greatly Ths Assoclatsd Presii and humanitarian aid to the Soviet can’t think what it is.” improved. And I would want to try LONDON (AP) — Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher said was quoted as saying. The Times said the prime TIME GETS PERSONAL — Time magazine wiil make each of its 4 miiiion subscribers a star Union, saying. "I worry about the Over the past month, Gorbachev to help,” he said. displayed breezy confidence on the eve of a challenge to minister “poured out a truly Wagnerian fury” at her this week. The magazine has incorporated each reader’s name into its cover design to ii- O H Soviet people during the bleak has been touring European capitals F b ^ rationing will begin next J3 I - in search of financial and moral sup­ month in Leningrad, the country’s her leadership, saying in a newspaper interview challenger. iustrate a story on junk mail. Newsstand copies will carry the cover line: "Hey, you at the winter coming up.” published today that her work is unfinished “and it will Heseltine has said his policies would return the Tory S 2 port for his embattled program of second '.argest city. Some smaller Bush made his suggestion in ad­ be finished.” stance to the center after 11 years on the right under newstand..." > m reforms. cities have been rationing for more vance of a two-hour meeting tonight Mrs. Thatcher will be in Paris for the 34-nation sum­ Mrs. Thatcher. Secretary of State James Baker than a year. In Moscow, some items with Soviet President Mikhail S. mit on European security when the result is aimounccd But in the interview, Mrs. Thatcher said her chal­ Gorbachev, whose country is reeling said Sunday the United states had such as sugar are restricted. 'The city O DO TViesday night of a vote on her leadership of the govern­ lenger would “jeopardize all I have struggled to z -< under political and economic tur­ not been asked for food or money. council is debating whether to issue \ ing Conservative Party — and hence the government. achieve” and that his policies were “more akin” to some Bombs explode at home moil. But U.S. officials said last week coupon booklets. The vote by the 372 Tory lawmakers in the House of of the policies of the left-leaning opposition Labor Party. The crisis in the Persian Gulf also they were preparing contingency “I worry about the Soviet people Commons is routine each November under party rules. Mrs. Thatcher, Britain’s first woman prime minister, m I was high on the agenda for their plans in case of a Soviet request. during the bleak winter coming up if But this time Mrs. Thatcher is being challenge by a ousted Edward Heath from the Tory leadership in 1975 o m Bush, during a morning news ... it proves to be as severe as some and has been prime minister longer than anyone else in of Filipino justice minister talks. Gorbachev iqipears far more strong candidate, former defense secretary Michael reluctant than Bush to use military conference with Bridsh Prime Mini­ of the reports indicate,” Bush said. Heseltine. this century. force to get Iraq out of Kuwait, in­ ster Margaret Thatcher, appeared He said, “We want to try to help With inflation and unemployment both rising, many By EILEEN GUERRERO tremists to launch a new coup at­ Last month, mutineers staged a Over the weekend, a su-ing of newspaper polls indi­ tempt between Nov. 30 and Dec. 10. three-day uprising in Mindanao is­ sisting that diplomacy and an sympathetic to the plight of with the evolution of market sys­ V Tories believe Mrs. Thatcher, 65, has become too un­ cated Heseltine would give the Tories an electoral ad­ The Associated Press R o Ih c newspapers quoted unnamed land which the military said was to economic embargo against Baghdad America’s onetime chief ^versary. tems and the evolution — the popular to win an unprecedented fourth term for the vantage if they have him as leader. Some of the polls “We would always be open- change that’s taking place. And you Conservatives in the next general election, due by military sources as saying the plan have been the Uigger for a scries of be given more time to woric. \ suggested the Tories under Heseltine could wipe out MANILA, Philippines — Four C ) CD minded on humanitarian aid if also want to help new friends when mid-1992. bombs thrown by unidentified as­ called for coordinated uprisings in nationwide revolts. Bush said Gorbachev “has been Labor’s present lead. northern and southern provinces there’s a real need there,” Bush said. you find them — if they’re in But before going to Paris, Mrs. Thatcher told the sailants exploded today at the home m CD very solid in support of the United directed by renegade Commodore The mutiny ended Oct. 6 when Although U.S. law limits direct jeopardy.” / Times of London: “It is one of my great accomplish­ To win 'Riesday’s vote, one of the candidates needs at of the Philippine justice secretary Nations” and the resolutions ap­ Domingo Calajate, a leader of last mutiny leader Col. Alexander Noble O ments that we have restructured our industry, got rid of least 187 votes and must be 15 percent — 56 votes — today in what the official called an proved by the Security Council to economic assistance to Moscow, December’s failed putsch. surrendered and was arrested. so much overmanning, got the framework of law pretty ahead of the other. apparent assassination attempt. well right.” If there is no winner, there will be further ballots One struck the wall near the win­ / “It’s not finished y e t... and it will be finished,” she during November in which other candidates can enter. S > dow of the second-story bedroom Researcher says lab test / where Justice Secretary Franklin Leukemia helped Drilon, his wife Violetta and two > . young sons were sleeping. The other blasts heavily damaged can indentify ‘yuppie flu’ a wall around the house, shattered by umbilical blood windows, overturned furniture and VIRGINIA BEACH, Va. (AP) — Doctors gave Michael five CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) — most of the patients. “Unraveling the Mystery,” drew 400 blasted a ninc-foot-deep hole in the yard, Drilon said. A 4-year-old with a rare form of tablespoons of the blood. Within Researchers have developed a blood Therefore, he said, a check of people, including researchers and leukemia once considered incurable one month, he began producing test to distinguish sufferers of Tlw Assoclatad Prus Drilon said he and his family those white blood cells, plus a people afflicted with the ailment. has apparently beaten the disease healthy bone marrow, doctors said. chronic fatigue syndrome — or were sleeping when the blasts oc­ review of the patient’s medical his­ Most researchers now agree the RELEASED HOSTAGES — A woman clutching a child arrives at London's Gatwick Airport after being given a transfusion of “What we are viewing this after­ “yuppie flu” — from those feeling curred at 4:05 a.m. in the tory, could determine whether a per­ illness stems from immune system after stepping off an airplane from Baghdad this morning. The flight was carrying 136 umbilical cord blood from his baby noon is nothing short of a miracle,” run-down for other reasons, a scien­ fashionable Greenhills district of. son has chronic fatigue syndrome. abnormalities, not depression or sister, doctors say. Dr. Leslie Wasserman Jr. said Sun­ hostages, many of them from the United States, who had been stranded in Kuwait and iraq. suburban San Juan, about one mile tist says. None of the 80 healthy people other psychological factors. Levy day. from the national police head­ Michael Sancilio of Virginia The test checks levels of white studied had abnormal levels. Levy said. Beach left Johns Hopkins Hospital “God deserves all the credit,” said quarters. blood cells, AIDS researcher Jay said. He called it “the disease of the in Baltimore on Saturday tluee Michael’s grandmother, Rachel San­ There was no immediate claim of Levy said Sunday at a national con­ Chronic fatigue syndrome is ’90s.” Stories of fear in Kuwait months after becoming the first cilio. “I prayed for a miracle. It was ference on the chronic fatigue responsibility, and Drilon said he characterized by exhaustion, joint N leukemia patient to undergo the ex­ the most devastating thing. My heart “This is going to be the 10 years was unsure who threw the bombs. syndrome. He led the group that and muscle aches, fever and other 75 Americans, mainly of Arab des­ time listening to the radio, following perimental transplant. goes out to any family that has to go developed the test at the University that we see the greatest advance­ By JESSICA BALDWIN Drilon said at least one of the bombs problems that persist for more than cent or married to A r^s. developments via the BBC news. “Although doctors are reluctant to through something like this.” of California at San Rancisco. ment in understanding this disease,” The Associated Press contained the plastic explosive C-4, six months and often for years. Its A number of women carried Gatwick officials said the pas­ say Michael is cured, Michael ap­ Umbilical cord blood transplants Levy said most of the 120 chronic he said. often used by right-wing military cause is unknown. babies and were drtqied in gray sengers included 12 Canadians, 12 pears to have defeated a rare form of have been performed three other fatigue patients tested at the univer­ LONDON — Ihles of fright, extremists. Tens of thousands of Americans Britons, 10 New Zealanders, eight leukemia for which previously ex­ times, once in Cincinnati and twice sity had abnormal levels of three hunger and a fading resistance in blankets over lightweight clothes. He said the bombs were so believe they have chronic fatigue He suggested the name be Germans, seven Irish, six isted no known cure,” Virginia in France, to treat a different dis­ types of white blood cells produced Kuwait accompani^ a grotq) of Most passengers would not talk to powerful that they were apparently syndrome, although the extent of it changed to "chronic immune activa­ Australians, two Danes, two South Beach General Hospital said in a ease, Fanconi’s anemia. when the body fights a virus. fonner hostages who arrived on a reporters bemuse they feared for not designed simply to scare him. is unclear. It was dubbed “yuppie tion syndrome” because research in­ Africans, one Polish woman and H statement. Leukemia is a cancer of the blood No one virus was present in all U.S.-chartered flight from Iraq relatives left behind. Drilon was appointed justice flu” because it has been widely dicates that patients’ immune sys­ French citizen. Doctors there had collected so- and bone marrow. Eight months the patients, but Levy said levels of today, leaving many family mem­ "The time has come to give these secretary on Dec. 31 as part of a reported among well-educated tems are chronically “activated,” as called stem cells from his sister’s ago, Michael was diagnosed with a bers behind. people (the Kuwaitis) their right to Cabinet shakeup following a bloody those three cells were either consis­ women in their 30s and 40s. if fighting a continuing viral infec­ "We all went through situations form known as chronic Some of the passengers said freedom. All we have heard of is the coup attempt earlier in the month. umbilical cord for transplant in Bal­ tently high or consistently low in The weekend conference, titled tion. where we didn’t know if we would timore. Umbilical blood, usually myelogenous leukemia, which can­ Kuwaitis and foreigners are well peaceful solution. We are tired of He had served as labor secretary aware of the military buildiq) in the that,” said the American woman. get out, particularly in the early days discarded at birth, is rich in stem not be conU'ollcd with drugs and of the invasion and the disorder and since 1987. cells, which multiply rapidly to form usually kills within a year of diag­ Persian Gulf, and hope ftH* an in­ Drilon also serves as chairman of looting,” said New Zealander Alas- bone marrow. nosis. vasion. Salameh Salen, 31, a Jordanian- the Cabinet Security Committee, “People are starving and they born American, said the Kuwaiti tairL ^e. which advises President Corazon A- need food, but people who have resistance to Iraqi forces had been He said many reports of Iraqi Th* Assoclatad Press food are frightened of giving it to “fairly strong,” but is now dwin­ quino on national security issues. abuses in Kuwait were true, but RETIREMENT SHOW — Famed animal trainer Gunther Gebel-Wiiiiams has his horses per­ The Manila and The Manila them because they would be accused dling. I Hr M l some were exaggerated. Times reported today that military as collaborators,” said an American forming during his final show Sunday night in Pittsburgh. The 56-year-old circus performer is 1 A Palestinian doctor, who said he V' woman who believes her husband is “Iraqi troops 90 percent of the retiring after 42 years under the big top. intelligence expects right-wing ex­ had six children living in Maryland time are pretty good,” Lane said. still hiding somewhere in Kuwait. and had been working in Kuwait, “We prayed every night that we described the Iraqi troops as “tough” "The British and the U.S. can’t go would wake iq) in the morning,” she and said the resistance tq)peared to outside. They’ve been inside for Vernon Flored Design said. be “almost collapsing.” three and a half months. Some are m rr 1 The 136 passengers who arrived probably at the end of their tether. WBEiaY BINGO OPEN L E N O X P at London’s Gatwick airport early After the invasion, he said he had They can’t keep their lights on at TUESDAY THANKSGIVING M today had been in Kuwait since the been able to go out to wait in line night. They can’t even go out of DAY £2Z6aUUT0 FJLSZSMum Aug. 2 Iraqi invasion. They included for food. At home he passed the their front door,” Lane said. Health Screening Tests SAM to 4PM V I -.4 ' church of the Assumption centerpieces start at Wednesday, November 21,1990 22 $ou^AdWT» Street 9 $ 12.00 Vanilli to forfeit Grammy award Manchester, GT Wishing You A $3,(»Actirikskirt Cash & Carry 10:00 A.M.-5:00 P.M. LOS ANGELES (AP) — The dis­ Pilatus said. Grammy Awards show last over S1,500Cash Pnzes 312 C, rt. 30 Tests Available: credited front men for He and Morvan said they hoped February, Ruian said. Vernon, Ct. 875-6317 * Cholesterol Happy Thanksgiving will forfeit the best new artist Gram­ the Grammy would be given to Music industry leaders already $6.95 per test •/ my they won last year and hope it is vocalists Johnny Davis, Charles had announced plans to meet next * HDL From All Your given to the real singers on their hit Shaw and Brad Howell, who repor­ month to decide whether Milli ROBERT J. SMITH, inc. $11.95 for any 2 tests album, a newspaper reported today. tedly sang on the duo’s only album, Vanilli should be stripped of the * Colo Rectal and Fabrice Morvan, “Girl You Know It’s True,” which honor. The awards committee of the * Diabetes Friends A t at the center of a music industry sold 7 million copies. National Academy of Recording Robert J. Swbh, Inc. All Lines of iS jransmiths scandal since it was disclosed last The lip-sync controversy erupted Arts and Sciences, which hands out 9 Insurance week that they never sang a note on last week when Milli Vanilli’s Ger­ the Grammys, was to meet Dec. 5 in Senior Citizern LENOX HIGHLAND PARK the album, said they would give up man producer, , dis­ New York. D iscount the Grammy at a news conference closed that Pilatus and Morvan did Pilatus and Morvan have said that 649-5241 PHARMACY MARKET Th« Aasoclatod Prsss IXiesday, the Los Angeles Times not sing on the album. The , the label that dis­ $5.95 per test 299 EAST CENTER STREET reported. photogenic, dreadlocked duo also tributed “Girl You Know It’s True” 65 East Center Street MANCHESTER, CONNECTICUT 06040 EWE DESERVE A BREAK TODAY — A young shepherd helps to direct a herd of some TELEPHONE 649-0896 “Fabrice and I want to give the lip-synced their way through live in the United States, knew they did $10.95 for any 2 tests 317 Highland St. * Manchester * 646-4277 3,000 sheep through the streets of Marseille, France and past a McDonald's restaurant. Grammy back to the real singers,” performances, including one at the not sing. Manchester, CT Some 300 shepherds from the region alerted the public to their particular problems. Arista officials have denied that 0 4—MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, Nov. 19,1990 MANCFIESTER HERALD, Monday, Nov. 19,1990—5 OPINION BUSINESS Bush holds better cards Bill Entrepreneurs start clothing ^library’ for women riles By NITA LELYVELD Many women said they shopped for bargains and The Associated Press would never spend as much choosing their own clothes than Saddam as they would for a Newton-Hoey membership. FIARTFORD In a town known for its conservative “If I was in upper management and I had nothing else to spend my money on, I might do it. But I have dogs, _ If Saddam Hussein listens to the emerging public corporate image, working women may finally have fanners cats, kids. There’s mortgages to pay and there’s other dialogue in America, he might come to believe two found an easier way to dress for success on the job. > \^ t may be the nation’s first clothes-lending club people in the house to clothe and feed,” said an Aetna wrong ideas that are dangerous to him, and, consequent­ insurance claims adjuster who asked that her name not ly, to us as well. By JACK ANDERSON has just opiened on a quiet downtown street, away from be used. They are: 1) President Bush is in deep political trouble and DALE VAN ATTA______the hustle and bustle of the retail clothing stores. Three weeks ago, three Massachusetts women, Linda A number of women said they could see the club Md, 2) public support for American assertiveness in the working for some women but couldn’t imagine joining Gulf is unsteady. WASHINGTON — The 1990 Farm Newton-Hoey, Elizabeth Hughes and Shelley Tryba, up themselves. Bill has some farmers packing their bags posted signs in the windows of the storefront office Public opinion polls taken at election time do not back “I think it’s a good idea for people who like to look up these notions. and moving to the city. CXhers are dig­ proudly proclaiming: “I’ve stopped buying clothes.” like they have a lot of clothes, but that’s not important to ging their heels into the sod, determine That s the slogan for Newton-Hoey, an exclusive club &veral surveys show that the president’s approval me,” said Joy Ross, a 24-year-old administrative assis­ rating is about 60 percent, which is quite high. they hope women will pay about $1,000 a season to to stay in business. And still others are tant at the H ^ o rd Convention Center. looking for revenge on the politicians join. Members will no longer need to buy clothes, they ^ The ABC News Election Day survey showed that in Some said Hartford just wasn’t the right place for trial heats,” Bush beats Mario Cuomo by 19 percent, and bureaucrats who dealt them a bad say, because they will have access to more than 100 career-oriented articles of clothing to borrow during the such an innovative new business. V Lloyd Bentsen by 17 percent, Albert Gore by 23 percent, hand. “It’s an interesting concept, but I don’t know if it’s Edward Kennedy by 13 percent. Bill Bradley by 16 per­ Farmers didn’t get a good look at the season, and will be able to keep eight items for themsel­ going to a success in Hartford because it’s a small com­ cent and Jesse Jackson by 37 percent. bill because the conference committee ves at season’s end. “I don’t know if everyone feels the way we do when munity, and I don’t think that many of the women work­ The ideological terrain is stable. A plurality of that shaped the final version met into the ing here have money,” said Sandi Spilecki, a 30-year- Americans consider themselves moderate (41 percent), we look in our closets and try to think what to put on for wee hours of the morning trying to clean old claims representative at Aetna. with conservatives coming in second (32 percent). the day ahead,” said Linda Newton-Hoey, piresidcnt of up the business of the 101st Congress. But the club’s founders argue that being a member Liberals are in third place (25 percent). That’s good the company that bears her name. The Capitol was closed to outsiders at will mean more than just looking good at work. They topography for a non-liberal, moderate-conservative that late hour, so by the time farmers “You say to yourself, ‘it’s going to be freezing today. president. What can I wear? I don’t have any nice fall clothes! want visits to Newton-Hoey to be a pleasurable ex­ knew their fate, it was to change perience for hard-workine women. Bush’s 1992 hole card is California. Because of the the bill. There’s a button missing on this shirt!’” she said. “Our so-c^led “presidential lock,” Democrats cannot win the Now they are not pleased with what idea is to get rid of these worries for women once and Trained as interior designers, Ms. Newton-Hoey and presidency without California. In California, moderate they are reading and not happy that Con­ for all.” Tryba said they would like members of Newton-Hoey to gress tried to balance the budget on their Ms. Newton-Hoey would not say Tow many px;ople feel like they are shedding their worries when they walk backs. already have joined the club, but sue said she’s confi­ in the door of the club. Hughes, who recently worked as The bill cuts farm subsidies by $13.6 dent she’ll be able to recruit about 500 women this a real estate broker, said she knows all too well how the Q H I E KEMIN& 0^ OSES (J.S. JUSTICE " billion over the next five years. That and winter. Once enough p>eople have signed up and filled stresses of working life can take over. BEN other tinkering with existing farm out questionnaires about their clothing sizes and tastes, “Instead of looking at selecting your clothes as Th« Aaaaclatad Prsas WATTENBERG programs is all designed to cut the the company plans to enlist a consultant to help pur­ another task to be done, you can relax and enjoy your­ CLOTHING CLUB — Possibly the nation’s first clothing club has opened in Hartford. The amount the federal government spends chase wardrobes to fit the membership profile. self,” she said. “We’re trying to create the sort of atmos­ club Is run by Elizabeth Hughes, left, Linda Newton-Hoey, center, and Shelly Tryba. on the farmers nearly in half — from $80 Memberships will go into effect nex, March, just in phere that we would find soothing and comfortable.” Teaching children security billion over the last five years to about time for the spring season, Ms. Newton-Hoey said. $40.8 billion in the next five years. She said the clothing available to members will be The three partners have created an atmosphere with Republican ^ Pete Wilson modestly beat moderate Cutting the deficit and reforming the varied but always of high quality. the intimacy of a European salon. Round tables draped Dinnertime chatter was unusually live­ in muslin are spread out in the first room, where Jackson Etemocrat Diane Feuistein. The Field California ftoll in­ ly that evening, with the three older for them have a tough time thinking convoluted system of farm subsidies “Nobody’s going to know somebody else has worn Connecticut’s opposition Pollock-like spatterings of white paint on the black floor dicates that even a moderate Democrat may be too liberal children anxious to share highlights of clearly under the pressure of the mo­ sounds like a good idea, but the farmers what you have on,” said Ms. Newton-Hoey. “People are for most Californians. ment. question whether it’s fair that their just going to look at you and say, ‘She has a great and seat covers create a slightly new wave, upbeat feel. O Z! the day’s events and the baby joyfully The soft sounds of George Winston on the piano fill the 3 3 I” Question; Will Democrats nominate someone more practicing her newest — and loudest — • Teach them about consequences. program was cut in half while other wardrobe.’” conservative than Feinstein 1992, enabling them to final­ Kids need to experience both the positive air, as does the smell of mulled cider kept ready for to new pipeline died down sound. federal programs were simply nicked. Ms. Newton-Hoey said the economic slump in the visitors. ly carry California? Answer Unlikely. Verdict: Califor­ But my wife, Anita, was pensive, al­ and negative results of their actions to For the farmers, it’s a case of survival. Northeast helped spark the idea for the club. > m nia, and America, leans Republican (absent national leam that their decisions do make a dif­ most gl^m y as she sat silently next to Without federal support, they will go “For the ’80s, this probably wouldn’t have worked be­ Eventually, the club will spread out into an architect- By JOHN DIAMOND Canada. mission followed months of inves­ economic failure). ference. cause people wanted their own things. But now times me, poking at the casserole on her plate under. designed interior complete with a cappuccino and wine The Associated Press “The state of Connecticut has tigation and public hearings and O CD In 1990, the Ds hit the Rs with: rich-poor “fairness,” as if she were President Bush and some­ • Teach them that they have rights. Most commodity markets sell farm are tight, and the money has to go elsewhere,” she said. bar and oversized dressing rooms facing onto a peaceful been kind of neutralized,” said Anne took into consideration the concerns ■Z. < potential recession, off-year out-party history, anti-in­ While respect for authority is important one were trying to make her eat broccoli. produce for less than it costs the farmers “I think the excess of the ’80s may be over.” Japanese garden. WASHINGTON — Vocal opposi­ Marie Mucser, founder of the an of all interested parties,” Dodd said. cumbency md abortion. As a kicker, George Bush acted children need to know that their own H H Of course, I assumed that I had done to raise it. Government subsidies pay the But many Hartford women who had seen advertise­ The three women are optimistic that they have hit on tion from Connecticut officials to anti-Iroquois citizens group in the No statement came from Sen. like a big silly for a while. Still, a Republican goal-line feelings are as worthwhile as anyone m I something to upset her. But she insisted farmer the difference. Now cuts in the ments for Newton-Hoey said they didn’t like the idea of an idea that will catch on in the 1990s. the Iroquois pipeline project Hudson Valley called GASP. “If I Joseph Lieberman’s office. The stand held the Democrats to little more than a standoff. else’s. 0 m that I hadn’t — at least, not yet. loan pirograms and added taxes on farm sharing clothes and they found the cost prohibitive. diminished to a murmur as a not-in- were looking for help to oppose Iro­ Coimecticut Democrat was state at­ Moreover, Republicans held without an “L-word” Later that night, after the kids were in • Teach them that everyone is capable goods mean farmers will have less “Fbr the average woman who is not an executive, I “Women have to start letting go of the superwoman my-back-yard battle dragged out quois in the next round, I would not torney general when Iroquois was issue to capitalize on Democratic liberalism. By 1992, bed, she handed me a piece of paper. of making a mistake. And sometimes money to put back into their operations. think it’s kind of high,” said Barbara Callan, a 49-year- model, thinking they have to do everything for themsel­ into a four-year debate. look to the government of Connec­ first proposed and he used his office 1 ^ they will likely have sharpened such a lance. It may be This, she said sadly, “is what’s been even people we know and love do things Combines, tractors and other expensive ves,” said Ms. Newton-Hoey. “We’re telling them they ticut.” to block quick approval of the that are wrong. old researcher in editorial services for Aetna Life and At its inception in 1986, Connec­ the Q-word, for quotas, as it becomes apparent that the bothering me today.” gadgetry make the American farmers the Casualty. “And I know women executives who make a can look good every day without spending their lives ticut led the charge against the 370- project. R o quota issue is based on realism not racism. Governor-elect Lowell P. Weicker The typewritten memo from a trusted • Teach them to tmst their instincts. most efficient in the world. But without heck of a lot more than 1 do who don’t spend that kind shopping and cleaning and organizing their wardrobe mile natural gas line that would slice “He’s less involved now” in Iro­ n So Saddam should know that a Bush-will-crumble Specially when their instincts shout Jr., who, as a senator, was enlisted quois, said Liebcrman spokesman R fTl friend described a man who had been federal help, they can barely afford the of money on clothes.” each day. We’re telling them to lean on us for that.” through the western half of the state. by his western Coimecticut neigh­ 2 CO scenario is not in the cards. If he waits for that, it could seen hanging around our neighborhood Danger!” A false alarm is better than no gas to keep that machinery running, let But today, days after the federal James Kennedy. Noting that Lieber- alarm at all. bors to fight Iroquois, voiced no m CD trigger the use of force. That could cost some American even though he lives 20 miles away. JOSEPH WALKER alone replace or repiair the equipment government gave the project its final man is still concerned about the en­ lives — and demolish Iraq. • Teach them the basics of child strong opinion on the issue once it vironmental impact of Iroquois, he According to our friend, he never visits don to Amta’s revelaUon was lairly when it breaks down. approval, Iroquois does not seem to was resolved last week. O Saddam should also think about Vietnam. It’s said that anyone. He just sits in his car, drinks safety. Don t assume they already know arouse the same passions. said, “it has quieted down” as an Ne^derthal — “Attack of the Killer In Brief Sen. Christopher Dodd, D-Corui., because Americans supported Vietnam in the beginning, beer and watches. Concerned, she did they’re not supposed to talk to strangers, Farmers have good reason to worry. In an example of how time can issue. but then bugged out, we can expect a replay in the Gulf. ’ Columnist” or something like that. But or open the door to someone they don’t More than 400,(XX) of them went broke who fought the so-called “fast track” Weicker’s gubernatorial victory some rese^ch and found that he had obviously, that wasn’t an answer as cool down a hot debate, elected offi­ S > Fact: After seven tortured years of combat in Vietnam, know, or get in a car with someone in the last four years, and that was under approach to approving Iroquois in over Rep. John Rowland, R-Conn., been convicted of sexually abusing two ■ Elonald Trump and investors in up competition from AT&T, the cials who once criticized Iroquois 5 W with 58,000 dead, the public supported the policy of the much as it was my own fear getting the they re uncertain of. And once you’ve a more generous deal than the 1990 F^rm CBS will make the “60 Minutes” 1986, issued a supportive statement may have been a break for Iroquois. children that he picked up in a grocery his Taj Mahal casino agreed to a are either silent on the issue or ac­ best of me. Nor was my next impulse taught it, teach it again. Bill will give them. cuts to restructure the top-rated economic slump, a cost-cutting after the project won approval. Rowland, whose 5th District would moderate-conservative Republican President (T4ixon), store. restructuring of the gambling par­ cept the licensing approval by the 33 > . very practical. I mean, who ever heard of • Teach them to respect their own The bill is so devoid of merit that series’ staff, not because of program and a recent acquisition. “While not everyone will be satis­ be traversed by the line, was one of and gave him a massive mandate over a vigorous anti­ Then came the clincher. Our friend lor’s debt that will briefly put it Federal Energy Regulatory Com­ putting up a 12-foot, electrified, chain- bodies. Let them know that no o n e __ members of Congress resorted to ptrais- economic conditions that have The decline on Friday was ac­ fied with the outcome, we can all be the few elect^ state officials who war candidate (McGovern). said she had seen the man sitting inside a under bankruptcy-court protection mission. link fence around an entire school dis­ not a babysitter, a friend, a favorite rela­ ing its envirorunental provisions — for forced what the network calls “a celerated by a number of Wall Street satisfied that today’s decision by the remained opposed to Iroquois to the Unlike Vietnam, it is probable that Iraq can be broken parked car outside our local market — and give bondholders half owner­ Citizen opposition to the project trict? tive or even Mom or Dad — has the right example, it will reduce soil erosion. belt-tightening” in its news division, stock analysts, who lowered their Federal Energy Regulatory Com­ end. quickly, with relatively few casualties. That would come the s ^ e market where we often send of the glitzy Atlantic City is now centered in the Hudson Val­ At last we came to the conclusion that to touch them in a way that makes them That’s nice, but it won’t j)ay the bills. a spokesman said Friday. earnings forecasts for the nation’s about via an embargo combined with air and naval our kids, alone, on errands. “He was just property. ley of New York, where the line as frightening as it is, it’s iq) to us to feel uncomfortable. The move was ordered after No. 2 long-distance phone company. strikes, using ground forces only to foil a suicidal land sitting there,” she wrote, “watching the Some details of the arrangement MCI stock lost more than a quarter would run on its journey from attack. door.” t ^ h our children so they can leam to • Teach them to say “No!” And that The farmers are mad and looking for Harry Reasoner, one of the show’s live in the world we’ve given them. Too someone to take it out on. Their has were still to be worked out, but bon­ first correspondents, announced he of its value. Though the news ap­ Today, by more than two to one, voters agree that “No!” means “ no” — not maybe. Was it just me, I wondered, or had much sheltering might make us feel a lit­ landed on Agriculture Secretary Claytmi dholder representatives said it con­ would reduce his workload, said peared to favor American Telephone America was right to send troops to Saudi Arabia. ABC someone just poured ice water down mv • Teach them that they are loved. Un­ UNICO CAR RAFFLE tle safer now, but it would probably tained several incentives for Trump spokesman Roy Brunett. & Telegraph Co., the stock price of SpGMnd bjr Muxhetler Oufjlcr of UNKXI NMknU reports that a majority believe if the embargo fails, back? ^ conditionally. No matter what. Yeutter, who strong-armed the bill leave them unprepared to cope with the tluough Congress. David Senter, national to improve the performance of the the dominant long-distance com­ America should attack. “I know this kind of stuff goes on in W ^ t we’re talking about here is Sunday, Nov. 25,1990 harsh realities of life as adults. director of the American Agriculture Taj M ^al, which has been unable to ■ Union employees of United pany also suffered. ^ The CBS/New \brk Times poll shows the attack-Iraq the world,” Amta said, tears beginning to security and peace, rare commodities in So we’ve eliminated intimidation and Movement, said of the bill, “It’s so bad break even since its April 2 opening. Press International have accepted a Music starts at 2:00 PJVf. GLITTER. increasingly troubled times. While there viewpoint in a slight minority (41 percent vs. 50 percent) form in her eyes. “But not here. Not with The deal was reached Friday, more 35 percent, 90-day pay cut in what but growing, not diminishing. our kids.” total isolation as possible approaches. is, unfortunately, no way to guarantee even Clayton Yeutter supports it.” The Army & Navy Club We can likewise eliminate surrender, than 12 hours after Trump missed a company and union officials ■ Rupert Murdoch’s News Corp. S ad d ^ : Do not be deluded that this issue will be Unfortunately, it does happen here — your child’s s^ety and protection, it Yeutter doesn’t like farm subsidies, $47.3 million interest payment on Manchester since there are still a few concepts stands to reason that a youngster who is described as an effort to keep the Ltd. is seeking a $600 million bridge Sidetracked by sidebar issues like congressional proce- md anywhere else, for that matter. Every but he does like large corpwrate-owned $675 million worth of high-yield Drawing 5:00 P.M. p^ents can teach at home to brace their confident and secure and who has a good financially troubled news service loan to help alleviate a short-term li­ SPARKLE. dure, or troop rotation policies, or the wisdom of a volun- hour of every day somebody’s child is farms. After he was confirmed for his junk bonds used to finance the Taj quidity squeeze brought on by tough 1991 Lincoln Town Car kids to face today — and tomorrow. sense of his won intrinsic value will be going while its owners seek a buyer. ^ r army. American policy will not end up driven by the abus^ physically, sexually, verbally or • Teach them that they are valuable. A Cabinet px)st, he shed his stock in some Mahal. Chris Dahl, secretary-treasurer of market conditions, bankers said. Four Door debate-mongers. emotionally — sometimes all four, and better prepared to cope with life’s curve of America’s largest agri-businesses. youngster who has a soiled sense of balls when they’re thrown at him. the Wire Service Guild, said 62 per­ Murdoch and other senior News Tickets: $100 It will be run by the president, who was elected by sometimes by someone the child knows ■ The Manville trust fund will self-worth may be more easily seduced Even when they’re thrown by a major Some farm organizations, including cent of those voting on Friday ap­ Corp. executives presented their No m on than 355 tickets vnU be sold/ A m eric^ to handle this sort of thing, and has done a very well. It’s a scary world our children make staggered payments to victims proved the reduction.Milt Capps, a proposals to creditors earlier this Rrooeeds to be used for Schdanhips, Local SHINE. by a smooth-talking predator who baits league creep. the National Family Farm Coalition, now good job at It so far. are growing up in, and it’s getting scarier of asbestos diseases based on Qiaritica and to help combat Mental RetardatiGn. his prey with calculated ego strokes. Joseph Walker is a bishop in the want Yeutter’s head. Randolph Nodland, UPI vice president and spokesman, week in Sydney and at a meeting Fold your hand Saddam; it’s a loser. all the time. • Tfeach them to think for themselves. severity of illness under a tentative said the guild members approved the Thursday in London with British For tickets call Which is probably why my first reac- Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day president of the coalition, told our as­ DISCOVER THE Children who have every decision made Saints. sociate Tim Warner that Yeutter “sym­ settlement of tens of thousands of pay cut “in order to keep UPI alive and European bankers. Australian- Raymond F. Damato, 646-1021 bolizes all of what our folks believe is claims nationwide, lawyers said. while we seek a buyer.” based News Corp. is trying to line 240 New State Road wrong with U.S. farm policy.” The agreement, aimounced Friday up support for a new credit facility Paul J. Rossetto, 646-2482 DIAMOND DIFFERENCE Berry's World and expected to be completed over ■ Phone company stocks took a of $6.5 billion to replace much of its But Yeutter takes those hits like an ar­ This Ad paid by 1/3 Carat One Carat From the Nixon Library m or^ tank under fire from a BB gun. the weekend, would mark a major pounding after MCI Communica­ existing debt, bankers said on DONALD BATTALINO F*resident Bush is haptpy with Yeutter, breakthrough in a two-decade-old tions Corp. said its financial perfor­ Friday, speaking on condition of Solitaire Solitaire I have not had the pleasure of visiting effort to compensate workers made mance could falter due to stepped- anonymity. the new Richard Nixon Library and power.” Power? I recently listed 19 pid the secretary has no plans to resign in the near future. sick by inhaling asbestos fibers in Birthplace in Yorba Linda, Calif., but senators and members of congress who should not be re-elected. Precisely one products made by U.S. companies. judging from what I have read, there are Not so fast The deal would have to be approved four unmahs in it about me alone — and JOE was defeated. I sometimes get giddy, but it’s not from power. The fall of Fidel Castro in Cuba would by U.S. District Judge Jack B. I never even met the man. If this is a SPEAR JL There are numerous other subjects likely set off a round of celebrations in Weinstein, who earlier this year or­ $799 $1,895 1 measure of the general veracity of the about which Mr. Nixon seems to have the United States. But sources in the dered the Manville trust overhauled. O place, it is truly a mendacious museum. Get 20% Dividends distorted the truth. A few of the White State Department say that America The trust has 130,000 claims pend­ This Thanksgiving add Color to your table You have heard of this repository, I am House tape recordings are played in the would have little reason to rejoice. The ing. on Diamonds sure. It was built with jxivate funds to next to blasphemous. I regard Perrier as “Watergate room,” but they are edited fall of Castro would get a Marxist dic­ with Flowers from Park Hill Joyce and house the 37th president’s p ^ r s . The poison, I grow faint in the presence of tator out of the neighborhood. But it ■ Consumer inflation slowed little frame dwelling where Nixon was and narrated, and some who have heard All Jewelry Purchases! Burberry coats and I razz Jaguars. In­ them say they tend to exonerate Nixon of would also create another poor Carib­ slightly in October and the country’s bom is part of the complex, which is lo­ deed, to accuse a curmudgeon of favor­ charges leveled against him. bean client state for the United States to trade deficit narrowed, but cated just seven miles from Disneyland. Send the Come in Pick Up Your DIVIDEND BOOK Today! ing fashion is to attack his livelihood, There is also a display that alleges that prop iqj. As long as Castro is in prower, economists attributed these seem­ Because no federal money has been and I believe I could show actual Cuba won’t come to the United States ingly upbeat developments to the FTD and receive committed to the project, Nixon retains Washington Post reporters Bob Wood­ damages. ward and Carl Bernstein were accused by for aid. And, with improved relations be- near certainty that the nation has slid total control over it. The claims made Free Red, 2. Nixon says that he is “a person of a historian of “offering bribes, illegally t w ^ the United States and the Soviet into a recession. Autumn therein do not have to meet any test of substance” but the media prefer “froth.” Union, Castro has become a toothless Also on Friday, President Bush 9 gaining access to telephone numbers and credibility. Protesters can be banished White & § fic m c € iA e That is just not true. I detest froth — be talking to members of the grand jury.” threat. America could be better off with wrapped up a week of hastily called from museum grounds, as the First Harvest it on ocean waves, around the mouths of The quoted scholar is Prof. Stanley Kut- the status quo. meetings with his economic advisers Blue Lapel Amendment does not affect speech Bristol Shopping Plaza Manchester Parkade Vernon Tri-City Plaza rabid dogs or on the heads of beer. Icr of the University of Wisconsin, who and leading U.S. business execu­ restrictions enforced by private institu­ Mini-editorial Bouquet Ribbons in Where is he getting this stuff? did not make the charges himself but tives as the adminisuation scoured "You look like the type who calls guys like me tions. "nie Democrats may have someone in ■JOE SIX PACK!' ” 3. Nixon implies that the media treated quoted them in a book as things said by for ways to alleviate the pain from support of Thus, the only redress available to theu ranks who could give George Bush $ 2 ^ 5 0 him unfairly b ^ u s e they hate him. Mr. Nixon loyalists. (Kutler, incidentally, is any economic downturn. Bush those he abuses is public exposure. It is a run for his money in 1992, but the our troops Nixon, please. I don’t want to exchange also the author of “The Wars of Water­ received a generally bleak assess­ for this purpose that I hereby enumerate primary election system is bound to deny Christmas cards with you, but I do not gate,” the very best of a rash of recently ment of the economy’s prospects & up overseas! the trespasses he has made upon my that pjerson the nomination. Middle-of- from the executives, leading the character: hate you. For example, I have heard published Nixon books.) Manchester Herald others describe you as a pathological liar. ^e-road voters stay home in droves president to acknowledge the pos­ 1. Nixon states — in one of those ex­ Worst of all, those associated with the I have undertaken a personal campaign Nixon library do not even deny they are dimng primary elections. The typical sibility of a recession for the first 9 Founded Dec. 15,1881 as a weekly. hibits where you press a fingertip next to to have you depicted more positively, pmmary voter is a liberal activist That’s time. a question and his visage sp ears on a trying to scrub up the former president. Holiday say as a “pithy, logical prevaricator.” A top Nixon aide has openly admitted how Michael DiAakis got on the ticket in Daily publication since OcL 1,1914. television screen to answer it — that the See? A person who hates a person ^ t “our business at the library is doing’ 1988 and that s how Jesse Jackson made ■ CBS’ “60 Minutes” will fire media gave him a hard time because such a strong showing. They are the Centerpiece ^ I Executive Editor . Vincent Michael \felvo wouldn’t seek to improve their image. interpretive exhibitry.” (George Orwell, three producers at year’s end, and with candle, stattice and fresh flowers r ^ I News Editor they like fashion, and I’m not a 4. Nixon says that when he gives his where are you when we need you?) ^tural pwoducts of primary elections ABC News will close its Franlcfurt, s w ___ Andrew C Spitzler fashionable person.” “farewell address,” he will “warn against I think we need to rename the com­ But m a general election the moderates id Germany, bureau and three Central $ 9 2 6 36 Oak Street Now to accuse me of liking fashion is dominate, and the Dukakises of Uu> the elitist media complex ... and its plex. American offices, network officials cash A carry 649-0791 world don’t have a chance said. 6—MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday, Nov. 19, 1990

Leaf pick-up iBaurlirstrr llrralil

MANCHESTER — The following streets are Hawthorne Street South, High Street (from Cooper to scheduled for leaf pick-up this week. Elm Terrace), Hillcrest Road, Horace Street, Joseph Section 2, Page 7 Street, Kingswood Drive, Lakewood Circle North and Monday, Nov. 19,1990 Alton Street, Alton Street South, Arch Street, Arvine South, Laurel Place, Lewis Street, Linden Street, Locust tOCAL/RECIONAL Place, Ash Street, Ashland Street, Beech Street, Bow Street, Lookout Mountain Drive, Myrtle Street, New Street, Bruce Road, Cambridge Street, Cedar Street, Cen­ Street, Oak Place, Otis Street, Oxford Street, I^ k Street, ter Street (from New State Road to Main Street), Chapel Pine Street, Pleasant Street, Ridge Street, Santina Drive, Street, Chesmut Street, Church Street, Cobb Hill Road, Short Street, South Main Street, Spring Street, Spring Serving Manchester ■ Coventry ■ Andover ■ Bolton ■ Hebron Comstock Road, Country Club Drive, Cross Street, Street Extension, Sterling Place, Strickland Street, Strong Dartmouth Road, Division Street, Dugan Alley, Duncan Street, St. James Street, Sunset Street, Thm Road, Thayer Road, Elm Street. Elm Terrace, Emily Lane, Erie Street, Road, Timber Trail, Timrod Road, Ibnica Spring Tfer- Fem Street, Forest Street, Garden Street, Gardner Street race, Tbck Road, Village Street, Walnut Street (from Complex West, Glen Road, Gorman Place, Hall Court, Hartford PZC hearing on Cooper to Elm Terrace), Warren Street, West Center Road (from Pine to Main streets), Hawethome Street, Street, and Winter Street (from Chesmut to Center). V.,, \ - x : finance golfing school /

Weicker By SCOTT BREDE O’Marra’s attention after several Manchester Herald •neighbors in the Woodsidc Street From Page 1 area complained that it was causing MANCHESTER — Golf will be problems. In September, Gliha’s request for S A.* Bonding the deficit, as the prac­ reform with an income tax “as a first saaifice is going to be required in the subjea of one of the eight public tice is known, hasn’t been done option (would be) unwise and inap­ some form,” Weicker said. “We’ll be hearings being entertained by the a repeal of the July 16 order was Planning and Zoning Commission denied by the Zoning Board of Ap­ since 1975, when Democrat Ella T. propriate.” very measured in our response and V tonight. Grasso was governor. That year, I^lano, like his boss, retiring will be right on target when we do peals. By ALEX GIRELLI He is currently being allowed to about $74 million was borrowed, ac­ Gov. William A. O’Neill, doesn’t make a response.” PZC members will listen to both Manchester Herald / r sides of a request to amend zoning operate the school until the PZC cording to Anthony V. Milano, who see how tax increases can be Sen. Judith G. Freedman of regulations which would allow the rules on changing zoning regula­ / served as Grasso’s budget chief and avoided, despite the campaign Westport, ranking Senate MANCHESTER — A public Connecticut Golf Academy, on tions in the area to allow him to con­ remained in the post during the past rhetoric. He put it this way: “I Republican on the General Assemb­ hearing will be held tonight by the Hillstown Road, to keep its doors tinue his business. decade under Gov. William A. would think that taxes probably will ly’s budget-writing Appropriations Housing Authority of Manchesta open. Other public hearings include one O’Neill. have to be some portion of the mix.” Committee, said she “would like to on a plan to refinance the conva- State Treasurer Francisco L. Bor­ think” Weicker can avoid tax in- In July, an order to close the golf­ on a special exception approval for a sion of the Ribbon Mill in the '^4«. Weicker said he will address the proposed sewer pump station on the ges, a Demoaat re-eleaed last aeases, but said she hasn’t studied ing school, which is owned by Cheney Historic District to apart­ deficit problem methodically, noting southeast side of Millard Wood week, said he is flatly opposed to the tentative 1991-92 budget enough Donald Gliha, was issued by ments. that he won’t take office until Jan. 9. Road, and several others on a series the idea of bonding the deficit. to know for sure. Thomas O’Marra, the town’s zoning The hearing is set for 7 p.m. at the “We’re giving thought to it,” he enforcement officer, for violating of zone changes to a lot on Buck- M ■ “It is never wise to borrow in said, adding that he is putting Rep. Glenn N. Arthur of Ledyard, offices of the authority, 24 Bluefield zoning codes in a residential area. land Sueet owned by Brentwood order to pay off a deficit,” Borges together a group of economic ad­ the ranking House Republican on Drive. The school was brought to Manchester Associates. said. “It is not an option I would visers to help him grapple with the that panel, said Weicker should The plan will also be discussed at recommend.” problem. avoid any new program commit­ a meeting of the Board of Direaors He said he might “look a little “We’ll be concentrating on the ments, telling reporters after the ten­ Tbesday night in the hearing room more favorably” on the idea of Thanksgiving fete of Lincoln Center. It begins at 7:30. fiscal problems in the state of Con­ tative budget of $8.64 billion was 'S'” short-term notes for paying off part necticut, as much as we would were The housing authority has agreed Th« Assoclatad Prass of the deficit. While bonds are released: “Every new program that’s MANCHESTER — The 8th an­ Needs, 11 Center Street or reserva­ SWEET ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTEEN — The world’s oldest living person, Carrie White, we in office ... so we can hit the not on the street, don’t do it.” tentatively to be the issuing agent generally paid off over 20 years, ground running on that issue,” the nual Community Thanksgiving Din­ tions may be made by calling for $4.5 million in new tax-exempt enjoys a slice of six-tier cake during her 116th birthday party Sunday at a nursing home in short-term notes could be paid off in Weicker is required to submit a ner, sponsored by the Manchester 646-2093. Although reservations governor-elect said. 5Ts-.'-f4" bonds for the mill. The bonds cannot two years or less. “It may be that balanced budget to the General As­ Area Conference of Churches will will help with planning, no one will Palatka, Fla. Guineas Book of Records officials bestowed the oldest living person title on her “I think it’s clear to anybody that sembly the first week in February. ■-—r be issued without the approval also last year at her 115th birthday party. that is a much more prudent way to be hosted by South United be turned away. According to Bar­ .- if :. of the Board of Directors as the approach it,” Borges said in an inter­ bara Philips, dinner coordinator, Methodist Church, comer of Main ... legislative body of the th« town. view at week’s end. “walk-ins will be most welcome. Street and Hartford Road. .i' ’f-iilb-. 1 , The plan came in for criticism O “I don’t think you can bond more There will be plenty of food,” she I! Dinner will include turkey and ■ s S A - from two residents when it was first DO r- than a few hundred million of it dressing, ham, tomato bisque rice said. Last year 145 persons attended r - ^ 1 ; : - , ' ‘ >4, explained to the directors at a meet­ Arms legitimately,” said Rep. Irving J. soup, mashed potatoes, peas and the community dinner. Transporta­ * .0* . r ing Nov. 12 and from three other > m Stolberg, D-New Haven. “If there is ENCOURAGE carrots, assorted casseroles, cranber­ tion can be arranged for those who t' .,,1(1 •*> residents at a meeting of the From Page 1 an illegitimate effort made at bond­ YOUR CHILD ry sauce, assorted homemade pies need assistance getting to the dinner 3 ^ ing, I will oppose that vigorously and desserts. The food and money by calling Philips at 649-1758. S i Republican Town Committee O DO TO READ Thursday. because that will just increase debt for the meats has been provided by Although 40 volunteers have al­ \ Z -< service and exacerbate the problem. THE parishioners of South Church. ready signed up to prepare, serve Under the proposal by the at the Conference on Security and Most of the 16 nations of the To eliminate that, the treaty limit­ Stolberg said 1991 may be the The dinner is free to anyone in the and clean up dinner, I^ilips says she developers of the mill the authority H H Cooperation in Europe. North Atlantic Treaty Organization NEWSPAPER would issue the bonds under ing the weapons of 22 countries year his longtime dream is fulfilled: community who would be eating is still looking for volunteers to m I Under the treaty, more than and six countries in the War saw Pact from the Atlantic Ocean to the Ural an overhaul of the state lax system alone this Thanksgiving or are short provide entertainment during the provisions of state statutes and loan o m 100,000 pieces of military hardware already have taken advantage of the Mountains requires the Soviets to with the imposition of a state per­ dinner to augment music being the proceeds to the developer to would be scrapped, prompting some reduc^ tensions to cut their armed of funds. The guests will include drastically reduce their forces, in­ sonal income tax. volunteered by piano player Janet finance the project. to call the paa the formal end of the forces. Bush last month announced elderly who have families who care The developer is Sovereign cluding: “I think this year is probably a Linley Warner. South Sunday Cold War. plans to withdraw 40,000 U.S. about them but who live out of state, Group, a lim it^ partnership con­ O o —^Tanks, from about 41,000 window of greatest challenge and School students have already made **No battle in the history of troops from Europe, and later or­ low income families as well as trolled by Parker Street Corp. a sub­ before the treaty negotiations began probably greatest opportunity to to­ place mats for the diimcr. The Com­ n mankind ... destroyed such an im­ dered an additional 100,000 moved homeless from Samaritan Shelter sidiary of First Hartford Realty. Neil to 13,150. Moscow already has tally reform the tot^ budget and the since Shepherd’s Place Soup munity Christmas Dinner will be mense number of tanks, armored to Saudi Arabia, cutting the reduced its tank holdings in the ter­ IT COULD BE YOURS! hosted this year by St. Mary Epis­ Ellis, owner of the Journal Inquirer, 2 CD combat vehicles, artillery and com­ American ground force level on the total tax system,” Stolberg said. Kitchen is not open on holidays. is president of First Hartford. ritory covered by the treaty to about “And I hope that is recognized by all Free tickets are available at the copal and Emanuel Lutheran will m CD bat aircraft,” Soviet negotiator Oleg continent by half. 1991 Four Door Lincoln Town Car Sovereign approached the hous­ 21,000, mainly by moving its best because there are not $2 billion in MACC Department of Human host the Easter Dinner. CD 5 A. Grinevsky told reporters in Vien­ Because most of the troops and models east. ing authority early this month after na. armaments in Europe were under bandages out there.” To be given away finding that the Connecticut Hous­ The allowable number tanks for Reginald Pinlo/Mancheitar Herald U.S. negotiator James Woolsey Kremlin control, the Warsaw Pact Stolberg claimed that the inef­ ing Authority, which issued the all of Eastern Europe will be 20,000. ficiency of the current tax system Sunday, November 25th, 5PM BIG DECORATING JOB — Manchester Fire Department volunteers go high up on a fire truck S > said the accord “makes it a matter of will register the first financial The United States and its NATO al­ Recycler changed original bonds, cannot issue new many, many months instead of a few benefits. costs the state as much as $500 mil­ ladder to decorate a Main Street Christmas tree at St. James Church. bonds because it is being merged lies also will be allowed 20,000 lion a year in lost revenues. MRROC program allows the town 5 “ hours in which any country could Gorbachev has presented the By BRIAN M. TROTTA into the Connecticut Housing tanks. That will require a cut of House Speaker Richard J. Balduc- to remain with or leave the group at 33 > think of a surprise attack.” Supreme Soviet with a 10-year plan about 4,000 for NATO, although Manchester Herald will. The town’s current recycling Finance Authority and the CHFA The agreement sets no limits on to make the military “less of a bur­ ci, D-Newington, said he’s not Some of the organizations who have benefitted in the has no program for issuing such more than 1,000 of the top-of-the- necessarily in favor of an income group, the Connecticut Resource combat troops, because the den on the state and more efficient line U.S. M l-Al tanks already are past from this raffle are; BOLTON - All those empty cans, Recovery Authority, would require bonds. tax, but said that “everything has to Camp Kennedy ~ Camp Hemlock ~ New Hope Manor - Safe Rides - Housing plan considered reunification of Germany and the at the same time,” Soviet Chief of being moved to Saudi Arabia. bottles and old newspapers that resi­ the town to sign a multi-year con­ Representatives of the developer be on the table.” Band Shell ~ MA.ILC. ~ Manchester Sdiolaiship Foundation. disintegration of the Warsaw Paa Staff Mikhail Moiseyev said in an —Armored combat vehicles, dents have been putting out for recy­ tract. have stressed that neither the And House Majority Leader For tickets call Sonny D am ato 643-7091; Paul iRossetto 649- outpac^ the talks. Negotiators are article published by the army from the 32,300 now deployed by cling will be going to a new destina­ Joining the new group will have The state-run Connecticut Hous­ assessment survey, Henry said. authority nor the town will assume Robert F. Frankel, D-Stratford, said By BRIAN M. TROTTA to reconvene Nov. 29 to discuss newspaper Krasnaya Zvezda. the Soviets to 30,000. NATO will 7244; Rick Bottaro 643-6422; Barry Bottioello 643-1773; tion soon. little effect for residents on the recy­ ing Partnership is one of the more The state also provides incentives any financial responsibility for the that “at this juncture in time, it Manchester Herald troop levels. The massive disarmament will be not have to make any cuts in this Nate Agostinelli 6436683; Berrut Giovino M9-0707. cling program. They will still be re­ user-friendly programs that the town to towns to get involved in the bonds, but a few critics have called would be unwise to exclude any op­ The town recently joined the carried out under the CFE treaty and category. Mid-Northeast Regional Recycling quired to separate their trash and put could get involved in, because it parmerships. Towns in the program the plan a bail out. tion.” But he quickly added that tax ^ ____ ThisadpaUbyTheBnmszvickCorp.______. BOLTON — The Board of the proposed Strategic Force Reduc­ —Artillery pieces, providing the Operating Committee. The group it into the recycling bins. Selectmen is expeaed to vote on a places no quotas on the town. Fust are eligible to receive a 25 percent The Sovereign spokesmen, tion Treaty to cut nuclear arsenals essential firepower for a combat consists of eight area towns working However, residents will be able to plan to join a state housing partner­ Selectman Robert Moira said. increase in funds from the state primarily attorney Stephen Penny, Gulf by up to 50 percent, Moiseyev said. operation, from about 52,000 for the together to keep the costs of their dispose of old car batteries and tires ship plan when it meets tonight at Henry said that one of the town’s Department of Transportation. have said the likely ^temative to Under the conventional force Soviets before the negotiations, to recycling programs down. under the new plan. MRROC will 7 :^ p.m. in Town Hall. primary responsibilities is to aeate a However, if the town does not refinancing will be foreclosure on treaty, the nations will have 40 J commission that will determine the join a partnership, it will likely have From Page 1 13,175. The Soviets already are The committee includes Chaplin, set iq) several large containers at the At the selectmen’s last meeting, the property by the federal Depart­ months after the last nation ratifies down to 18,300. NATO will slay at Eastford, Union, Willington, Win­ town garage for the collection of Donald Henry, chairman of the Bol­ housing needs in town. The state difficidty getting money to help ment of Housing and Urban the accord to destroy the specified 18,500. dham, Coventry, Mansfield and Tol­ those materials. Residents will be ton Housing Authority, outlined the then works with the town in an ad­ build elderly housing. Development and sale of the mill to remaining Western hostages be­ weapons. visory role, helping to aeate elderly If the partnership is approved by Those three weapon categories — f f l land. required to bring the tires and bat­ plan for the board. He said that the a private owner with no requirement tween Christmas and March 25 “un­ From the start of the Cold War tanks, armored combat vehicles and 14 Town officials say they joined the teries to the containers themselves state is encouraging housing and low-income housing. the selectmen, a public hearing that 21 of the 104 apartments in the less something would take place that and the birth of NATO in 1949 and artillery — are especially important group because it provid^ the most as they will not be picked up with partnerships so towns can plan for Bolton is still in the preliminary would then be called for residents to mill be reserved for low and mars the atmosphere of peace.” the Warsaw Pact in 1955, the to the military balance in Europe be­ i5 Q flexibility for the town. The other recyclables. their future. stages of creating its housing needs consider the plan. moderate income tenants. Saddam has been releasing military landscape of Western cause they form the core of non­ Western hostages on a piecemeal Europe has been dominated by fear nuclear offense for both the Soviets basis — another 136 arrived in Lon­ of a communist bloc ground assault. and NATO. don from Baghdad early today — Tenants are sought and the Bush administration called i HJi the new Iraqi announcement a bid to remaining time is spent helping with By Manchester Hercild Staff buy time. construction of the complex. The Seaetary of State James A. Baker sweat equity is valued at $1,000, in called it “just further cynical NOTICE TURN ON THE LIGHTS! MANCHESTER — An affor­ making the total investment $1,500. dable housing cooperative is looking manipulation of irmocent people’s Monthly charges to support the THE VETERINARY HOSPITAL OF Four lucky kids will have the chance to ride with for potential tenants for a new 1 ^ lives.” Earlier this month, Saddam mortgage will range from $100 to unit complex. invited relatives of hostages to visit RICHARD W. BUSHNELL, D.V.M., 563 Santa in a Fire Truck to light the Christmas tree in $600 and will not exceed more than ^ ♦»* i I ^ . ■ .“*4- >' ’ ' 'Si '■ ** Aik. i The Common Thread Co-op, them over the holidays. 30 percent of the household income. Analysts have said a military Woodbridge Street, Manchester, CT is Downtown Manchester. which is being developed by Co-op Initiatives of Hartford, will consist Members of the co-op will be strike against Iraqi forces is most open for business and continues to oper­ chosen by a committee which will likely in the winter because of lower Friday, November 23, 1990 ~ 6:00 pm ~ of two- and three-bedroom units and 1 will be situated at the comer of Park evaluate applications for memba- temperatures and regular spells of ate on Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and ship and then condua interviews Street and Sl James Street. calm weather. Sandstorms usually Friday between the hours of 8:00 A.M. St. James Church lawn on Main Street with the candidates. occur in April. Drawing; November 20th Four of the units, including three Those people selected to live in In the Persian Gulf, U.S. Marines to 12:00 Noon and 1:00 P.M. to 5:00 of the three-bedroom and one of the the co-op will be able to stay for as today planned a second attempt to P.M.; Wednesdays from 8:00 A.M. to two-bedroom units, will be wheel­ long as they wish, but when they storm a Saudi beach in an am­ i Everyone is chair accessible. want to leave the co-op, they must phibious landing exercise. The 11:00 A.M.; and Saturdays by appoint­ Enter your child's In cooperative housing, a group sell their interest in the co-op back seaborne assault was scrubbed Sun­ invited to attend of families assumes joint ownership to the group at a price limited to the day because of high winds and ment. name to win the value of their initial investment I and management of a complex. rough seas. honor of turning the tree lighting Each family will be required to [$1,500] plus a fixed annual per­ Baker has met in the past week and carol sing. make an initial investment of $500 centage increase. 9 with foreign ministers of the 15 na­ An experienced and licensed veterinar­ on the Christmas and contribute 200 hours of sweat Those interested in the co-op can tions sitting on the UJvf. Security ian is on staff and available during tree lights and... Sponsored By The equity. attend an informational meeting Council, seeking their support for t . About 80 of those hours are spent Wednesday, Nov. 28, or Thursday, the resolution endorsing a military office hours. For appointments and any get a ride in a Downtown in a class learning how to manage Dec. 6, at SL James Church, i9 6 option if a UJ>f.-ordered embargo on fire truck. Four Manchester Assoc, the building and how to work Main St. Both meetings will begin at trade with Iraq fails. further information, call Karen at the together as a cooperative. The 7 pjn. Some diplomats say the proposal office number 643-7875. entries will carol sing led by could be made before the end of the The Manchester month, when the United States turns be chosen A over the council chairmanship to The family of Dr. Bushnell wishes to Musical Players In Brief \femen. 9 But prominent allies in the anti- thank you all for your loyalty and the Mail or deliver to: Entrim mutt ba Iraq ct^ition are expressing con­ (Qrodot K-6 Only) THE MANCHESTER HERALD rooeivad by 5pm three-fourths of an acre of land. It outpouring of sympathy extended to NovambarZO, 1990 Warren E. Howland, Inc. has cern that Bush is rushing toward war 16 Brainaid Place, Manchester, CT 06040 will be used as the new office of with the deployment of an additional them at this time. Nam e G rade Reginald PInto/Manchaator Harald brokered the sale of 388 West Cen­ Manchester Obstetrics Gynecology 200,000 troops to the Persian Gulf A ddress_ _S chool_ ter Street in Manchester. The Associates, which will expand the region. Phone Ape FLYING LEAVES — Regina Ginotti of the Manchester Park Other workers rake the leaves into the gutter for pickup at property consists of an existing building to 6,200 square feet and Department, blows leaves down onto the sidewalk, while two Center Park. 3,500 square foot building on about provide additional paridng.

m 0 8—MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday. Nov. 19,1990 MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, Nov. 19,1990—9 STATE RECORD rIN CONNECTICUT-i About Town Obituaries Police Roundup Housing permits still down State units get tearful sendoff HARTFORD — The number of housing permits issued in the state Musical performance at Lutz Florida “Flo” M. Jal- He is survived by his wife, Funeral service will be Wednes­ Man cited for reckless driving By LARRY ROSENTHAL set off the first wave of tears by the Elizabeth (Dennis) Hutchins; a son, day, 10:15 am., at the Holmes in e rte d from September to October, but remained well behind last On Thursday at 7 pjn., Jeremy Kidd will be perfram- bert Curtin An East Hartford man, who was thrown across the year’s levels, signifying a continuing slump in the housing market, The Associated Press more than 200 relatives and friends ing at the Lutz Children’s Museum. His performance will Lawrence D. Hutchins of Darien; a Funeral Home, 400 Main St., who came to say goodbye. F’lorida “F4o” M. Jalbert Curtin, daughter, Sally Anne Grimmelmann Manchester, with a mass of Chris­ street after driving his motorcycle into a car on Center state housing officials said. be a mixture of his own tunes and familiar children’s Street Friday, was treated and released from Manchester In October, 769 new housing units were authorized by local NEW HAVEN — Families waved Later on, some of the younger songs which will delight all. The show includes a 62, of East Hartford, wife of James in Hawaii; two grandchildren; and tian burial, 11 a.m., at St. Bar­ a tearful goodbye to 141 Connec­ reservists wept themselves as they J. Curtin, and a volunteer for the several nieces and nephews. tholomew’s Church, Ludlow Road, Memorial Hospital this weekend, amazingly esciqiing governments. That is a 38 percent increase over the September total of tremendous amount of audience participation and is en­ serious injury, according to a hospital spokesman. 559 units. Housing Commissioner John F. Rapandrea said Friday. ticut reservists who. have departed embraced their spouses, children titled: Old Songs, New Swigs, Make Believe and True Manchester Area Council of Chur­ Funeral services will be Wednes­ Manchester. Burial will be in St. for training in Maryland ^ fo re and other family members. ches for five years, died Friday day, 1:30 p.m., at the Christian Life The man, Robert Socha, 20, of 60 Driver Road, suf­ But it is a 48 percent decline from the October 1989 level of 1,479 Songs. Tickets are $4, ($2 for Lutz members) and in­ James Cemetery, Manchester. Call­ fered only fractures to three bones in his hand. being deployed to the Persian Gulf. Camera in h ^ d , Cindy Miller of (Nov. 16) at St. Francis Hospital and Assembly of God, 143 Windham ing hours will be Tliesday, 2 to 4 units, and the total number of units authorized in 1990 remains well cludes museum admission. Fbr more information, call the According to police, Socha had passed two cars on the behind 1989 levels. Memters of the 344th Military Ellington was struggling to maintain Medical Center. She was bom in Road, Willimantic, with Rev. Ken­ pm . and 7 to 9 p.m., at the funeral museum at 643-0949. r i^ t before colliding with the passenger’s side door of a Through the first 10 months of 1989, approval was given for 10,478 Police Co. pulled out of the Army her composure as she kept her eyes Waterville, Maine and lived in the neth Newhook officiating. Burial home, memorial contributions may Reserve Center at 8:45 ajn. Sunday focused on her husband, Sgt, 1st MHS 10-year reunion greater Hartford area for more than will follow in Center Cemetery, third car which had started to make a right turn onto units; in the same period this year, only 6,846 units have been ap­ be made to the Rob Robinson Hyde Street. proved — a 36 percent drop. in three commercial buses as family Class Bradley Miller, during the The MHS Class of 1980 is having its 10-year reunion 40 years. Columbia. Relatives and friends are Scholarship Fund, c/o Assumption members waved flags and snapped speechmaking. She is survived by a daughter, also invited to call at the Potter He was thrown through the air and landed on the grass “In no way should the October permit activity be viewed as a tur­ on Friday, Nov. 23, at Bottones (the old Fiano’s Res­ Jr. High ^hool, 27 S. Adams St., on the opposite side of Hyde Street, police said. Socha, photographs. Miller won two Fhuple Hearts in Donna Motulski of E ^ t Hartford; a Funeral Home, 456 Jackson St., naround in the Coimecticut housing market,” Papandrea said. “There taurant) located at 275 Boston 'fiimpike (Jet. Route 44 Manchester 06040. who was cited for reckless driving and driving while his “We love you all. God bless you,” Vietnam and has spent 21 years in stepdaughter, Belinda Thurston of (Route 195), Willimantic Thesday, are tM many negative factors and uncertainties about the future for a and 3M), Bolton. There will be cocktails, dinner and license is under suspension, had not been wearing a hel­ one woman shouted as the reservists the military, but his wife of a little Manchester; a sister, Constance from 4 to 6 p.m. Lillian (Matchett) Ted- housing market recovery to begin now.” dancing from 7 pjn. to 1 am . Call and reserve your tick­ met began boarding their buses. over a year said she was still un­ LaRamme of Hartford; and five et now! Limited space is available. Contact Mary Walker W. Briggs Jr. ford One of the three occtqiants of the car, the woman in Songwriters salute soldiers The reservists, whose speciality is prepared for her husband’s call-up. grandchildren. V 643-7040 or Liz 649-8244. Lillian (Matchett) Tedford, 91, of escorting enemy prisoners, headed Funeral will be Tbesday, 9:15 Walker W. Briggs Jr., 74, of 84 the passenger’s seat was injured. She had cuts on her l^^T O N — A group of amateur singer-songwriters who met in a “It was hard enough when he 48 Academy St., Manchester, for Fort Meade in Maryland for final a.m., from the Fisette-Batzner Finley St., Manchester, husband of arm from her window, which was smashed out complete­ continuing education class have written a hit together an upbeat went away for his two weeks of RHAM 15-year reunion widow of Joseph Tedford Sr., died training. They are expected to depart Funeral Home, 20 Sisson Ave., Virginia (Fisher) Briggs, died Satur­ ly. There also was extensive damage to the door. salute to U.S. tnx>ps in Saudi Arabia. training,” she said. RHAM High School Class of 1975 will have its 15- Sunday (Nov. 18) at Manchester for Saudi Arabia in a week to 10 Hartford, followed by a mass of day (Nov. 17) at Manchester “\bur wardrolxs once filled with denim and suits, but in the heat of Miller had spent the day Saturday year class reunion on Friday, Nov. 23, at the Chesmut Memorial Hospital. She was bom in days, for a minimum tour of 90 Christian burial at 10 am . in the the desert it’s fatigues and high-top boots,” the song says. at her husband’s side, helping him Lodge in Colchester. We are still looking for many Memorial Hospital. He was bom in Manchester, Jan 15, 1899, and had days. Army officials said. Church of Our Lady of Sorrow, “Standing proud, standing strong, we all know Hussein is wrong.” pack and make other preparations. classmates. If you have not received you invitation yet, Lewiston, Maine Feb. 22, 1916, and been a lifelong resident, she was a Today In History A smaller unit of the Army Hartford. Interment will be in The tune was written by seven students and Terry Hess, who “I just wanted to be as close to please call I ^ Barton CThester 429-5()01, Mike Keleher had been a resident of Manchester member of the Center Congrega­ Reserve’s 76th Division, the 439th him as long as possible,” she said. “I Mount St. Benedict Cemetery, teaches a songwriting class at the Wilton continuing education center. 537-6401 or Ptun Bergeron Wahlbert 649-9948. since 1946. tional Church, the Temple Chapter Today is Monday, Nov. 19, the 323rd day of 1990. Quartermaster Petroleum Co., is set was hoping if he caught my cold he Bloomfield. Friends may call at the The group recorded the song Hiesday at a Wilton studio, and Tbss Prior to retiring in 1982, he was a OES No. 53 of Manchester, and also There are 42 days left in the year. to leave Wednesday for Fort Devens could stay home — but no such funeral home Monday from 7 to 9 said the Navy Broadcast Service in Washington has already agreed to UConn rated best in business history and soci^ studies teacher at the Order of Amaranth. Today’s Birthdays: luck.” p.m. air it for troops in Saudi Arabia. in Massachusetts. Connecticut Na­ A newly published guide to top business schools rates Manchester High School from 1946 She is survived by two daughters Actor Alan Young is 71. Baseball hall-of-famer Roy tional Guard officials also an­ "nie song begins with a military drumbeat, but Hess described it as Army officials were trying to ar­ the University of Connecticut’s School of Business Ad­ Anthony “Tony” G. to 1982, and was also the varsity and a son-in-law, Stdrley and Ernest Campanella is 69. Former United Nations Ambassador nounced Sunday that the 142nd “middle of the road,” with an upbeat tempo. range a Thanksgiving Day bus trip ministration one of the top five in New England and football coach from 1946 to 1961. Jeane J. Kirkpatrick is 64. Thlk show host Larry King is Medical Co. of the guard has been DellaFera Larson of Manchester, and Elaine to Fort Meade for families of the among the best business schools in the nation. Founded He then served as the athletic trainer Weir of Andover; four sons and 57. Talk show host Dick Cavett is 54. Broadcasting and Crash kills Connecticut man placed on active duty, the first guard Anthony “Tony” G. DellaFera, reservists. in 1881, UConn has 16 schools and colleges, offers 103 from 1961 to 1981 at the high daughters-in-law, John and Helen sports executive l t d Tbmer is 52. NBC newsman Gar­ HUDSON, Maine — A Connecticut man was found dead early unit to be called up during the con­ 65, of 24 Pine St., Manchester, died fields for undergraduate majors and awards 19 degrees school. He was a 1940 graduate of Tedford of Potsdam, N.Y., Gordon rick Utley is 51. Sen. Thomas R. Harkin, D-Iowa, is 51. Saturday in his overturned car in Pustutw Lake, authorities said. flict. Jean and Walter Driscoll of Thun- Saturday (Nov. 17) at Hospice in earned at seven campuses. Bates College, and received his and Isabelle Tedford of Manchester, Actor Dan Haggerty is 49. The victim was identified as Richard Heller, 51, of Bridgeport. The temperature was below freez­ ton. Mass., came down to Connec­ Branford. He was born in Masters in Education from Bruce and Kay Tedford of Authorities said the victim also spent time in Maine. ing and a biting wind was blowing ticut with the rest of their family to Bridge club results Manchester, Dec. 9,1925, the son of Springfield College in 1950. He was Northboro, Mass., and Allen and Penobscot County Sheriff s Deputy Peter Stone said Heller, driving as the 344th and the rest of the say goodbye to their daughter, Pfc. the late Joseph and Vitella (Devito) The Manchester AM Bridge Club met on Monday, a past president of the Manchester Simone Tedford of South Windsor; alone, apparently went off a road along the shore. The car tipped over 395th Battalion stood in formation Ritricia Driscoll, of Taunton, one of DellaFera. lie was an auditor and Public Meetings Nov. 5, and Thursday, Nov. 8. Results were: N-S: 1) Community Gardens and the Pitkin a sister-in-law, Mrs. William in about 4 or 5 feet of water, Stone said. Sunday morning behind the Anny about 10 women in the 344th. worked for Singer Sewing Machine Eleanor Berggren and Sara Mendlesohn, 2) Hal Lucal Glass Works. He was also a veteran Matchett of Stafford; 20 The road was “a typical camp road,” Stone said. “It’s just built in Reserve Center. Roll call was at Reservists from throughout New as well as Dart Dairy. He had an As­ and Carol Lucal, 3) Ellen Goldberg and Irv Carlson; E- of World War n, serving as a U.S. grandchildren; 22 great­ The following meetings are scheduled for today: along the trees ... He just missed the comer.” 7:15 ajn. England serve in the 3Mth, with sociate of Art Degree from Hillyer Army medic in the Pacific Theater. Connecticut having the largest W: 1) Tom Regan and Bev Cochran, 2) Mary Warren and grandchildren; and several nieces The shivering reservists received College, in Hartford. He was a Besides his wife, he is survived MANCHESTER O Z! Mother loses drug house representation. Tha AaaocMad P ran Edith Boucher, 3) Frankie Brown and F^ye Lawrence. and nephews. She was predeceased well wishes from Mayor John World War II Navy veteran, having by three daughters, Cynthia W. Planning and Zoning Commission, Lincoln Center DO r- On her daughter’s call-up, Mrs. CHARGEI — Mark Micalizzi of Wilmington. Mass., blows a N-S: 1) Jim Baker and Hal Lucal, 2) Frank Bloomer and by a son, Joseph Tedford Jr. HARTFORD — A 65-year-old woman has failed in her attempt to Daniels and the conunander of the served in the Pacific Theater. He Briggs of South Fallsburg, N.Y., hearing room, 7 pan. Driscoll said: “I sort of expected it. Jor Bussiere, 3) Grigoriou and Clayton Parker, E-W: Funeral services will be Tbesday, > m stop federal authorities from confiscating her home, seized nearly two 76th Division, Brig. Gen. John bugle he brought along as he prepared to board a bus with 1) Mary Sullivan and Barry Campbell, 2) Frankie Brown was also a former member of the Margaret B. Smith of Barkamsted, 8th District monthly, Willis Hall, 7 pan. years ago because her sons were selling marijuana from it. Capalbo. There’s nothing that we can do 11 a.m., at the Watkins Funeral fellow members of the 344th Military Police Co., U.S. Army and Phyllis Pierson, 3) Tom Regan and Mike Franklin. Beethoven Glee Club and Saint and Melissa B. Kelly of Jackson­ Home, 142 East Center St., 5 a A federal jury deliberated less than three hours Friday before reject­ The playing of the national an­ about it. He’s our president and we James Choir. ville, Fla.; two sister, Julia B. Whit­ Manchester. Burial will be in East ANDOVER o CO ing Louise Mullings’ argument that she was unaware her four sons them by the Army band at 7:30 a.m. should back him.” Reserve, in New Haven Sunday. Senior pinochle results He is survived by six brothers and ten of Oswego, N.Y., and Mira B. Cemetery. Friends may call at the Board of Selectmen, Town Office Building, 6 p.m. z -< were selling dmgs from the three-family house. She does not live in The Manchester senior pinochle players met on Nov. sisters, Constance Gallas, and Frank, Dow of Willimantic; three funeral home today, 2 to 4 p.m. and Planning and Zoning Commission, Andover Elemen­ the house, which she bought 12 years ago as a retirement investment. “ I —f 8. Play is open to all senior members and starts at 9:30 Mary Sylvia, Louis, and Ann Del­ grandchildren; and several nieces 7 to 9 p.m. Memorial donations may tary School, 7:30 p.m. Her attorney, Richard R. Brown, said he is considering an qipcal. a.m. Results were: Eleanora Moran, 618; Ann Fisher, laFera all of Manchester; and and nephews. He was predeceased be made to the American Cancer m I “There is something perverted in this,” he said. “Do we really want Murderer may escape death penalty several nieces and nephews. by two brothers and a sister. BOLTON 0 m 601; Ernestine Donnelly, 5%; Laura Krause, 594; Helen Society Children’s Research Fund, tp set up a policy where a mother has to choose between turning in her Bensche, 591; Leon Jorgensen, 579; Fred Gleim, 575; Funeral service will be TXiesday, Funeral services will be Tuesday, 253 East Center St., Manchester, Board of Selectmen, Community Hall, 7:30 p.m. children or losing her property?” BRIDGEPORT (AP) — A man convicted of and have the death penalty undone for that presents against the state’s “aggravating fac­ 9:30 a.m., from the John F. Tierney 2:30 p.m., at the South United 1 ^ tors,” which include murder-for-hire and killings Edna Farmer, 570; Fred Krause, 564; Tony DeMaio, 562 06040. The house was seiz^ in February 1989 after her four sons had been murdering three members of a Derby family reason,” said Chief State’s Attorney John Kelly, and Mary Twombly, 559.) Funeral Ilome, 219 W. Center St., Methodist Church, 1226 Main St., COVENTRY may escape the death penalty because he used a longtime supporter of stronger death penalty done in a particularly depraved, crael or heinous P o reputedly arrested on drug charges. Many of the charges, some of Manchester, followed by a mass of Manchester. Burial will be private at In Memoriam Town Council, Town Office Building, 7:30 p.m. which led to convictions, involved sales of marijuana from the house. cocaine the night of the killings, officials said. statutes. maimer. Christian burial at St. James Church the convenience of the family. Call­ Youth/Human Services, Town Office Building, 7:30 The government said at the time that she knew the house was being Derek Roseboro, 37, was convicted Nov. 2 of Other mitigating factors include the age of the WAXES meet Tuesday at 10 a.m. Burial will be in St. James ing hours are today, 6 to 9 p.m., at In sad and loving memory of Harold p.m. P m The three judges who decided Roseboro was A. Bassett, who passed away on used for sales of drugs and she did nothing to stop her sons’ activities. capital felony, three counts of first-degree mur­ defendant, unusual emotional duress or impaired The Women’s Association To Enjoy Slimming will Cemetery. Friends may call at the the Holmes Funeral Home, 400 CO guilty will soon decide if he will be sent to the mental capacity during the commission of the November 19,1970. It was the first jury trial in Connecticut in which the owner of a der and one count of first-degree burglary in the electric chair. A hearing for motions made by meet on Tbesday at 72 E. Center Sl Weigh-in will be Funeral Home on Monday, from 2 Main St., Manchester. Memorial HEBRON m (o crime. 6:15 to 7:15 am . A meeting and Thanksgiving program Pa, although It's been 20 years ago seized house contested such a federal seizure. In most contested cases, stabbing deaths of Mary Ferrara, 72, her son the defense has been set for Nov. 30, with a Dec. to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. Memorial contributions may be made to the Zoning Board of Appeals, Town Hall, 7:30 p.m. 9 ^ 5 Joseph, 46, and her granddaughter Nina, 8. “No matter how many aggravating factors a will follow. New members are welcome. Fbr more infor­ contributions may be made to the Alzheimer’s Disease and Related today, I still think of you. RHAM Board of Education, RHAM High School, the government and the homeowner agree to share proceeds from the 11 date for the death penalty hearing in Milford prosecutor lines up, a single mitigating factor sale of the property. mation, call 649-6338. Branford Hospice or St. James Disorders Association, 70 E. Lake Sadly Missed By, 7:30 p.m. Officials say the fact that Roseboro and his Superior Court. can reduce the sentence to life in prison,” Kelly Daughter Gloria girlfriend used cocaine on Aug. 11, the night of Church, in Manchester. St., , 111. 60601, or the Visit­ S > Deer hunt challenge falls A defense attorney only needs one mitigating said. Missionaries speak at church ing Nurse and Home Care of the killings, may cancel out the death penalty for factor to keep his client from the electric chair in Ibr Thomas Hoyesen, convicted in 1988 of Paul Stuart Vaughan GROTON — A last-minute attempt by an animal protection group The Rev. Heinz and Renate Heistermann, missionaries Manchester Inc., 545 N. Main St., 5 « Roseboro. Coimecticut. killing Milford Police Officer Daniel Wasson, to stop the deer hunt at Bluff Point Coast^ Preserve failed in Hartford to the German speaking International Community, will I^ul Stuart Vaughan, 38, of Fair- Manchester 06040. Producer Thoughts 33 > “Coimecticut is the only state where a person The other 35 states that have coital punish­ his drag use the night he shot Wasson saved him port, N.Y., brother of Maria and her S i^ rio r Court. be guest speakers at Calvary Church of South Windsor, PARIS (AP) — Pieire Braun- The Norwalk-based Friends of Animals, acting through Mystic resi­ can use narcotics, kill another person or persons. ment weigh mitigating factors the defense from the death penalty. husband, Michael Tblman of An­ Harold H. “Rob” 400 Buckland Road, on We^esday, Nov. 22. There will berger, who produced the first films “Reclaimed” Jeremiah 18:1-6 dent Nicholas Checker, offered a 40-page complaint to obtain a be a dinner at 6 pm ., followed by a meeting at 7 pm . dover, died Wednesday, (Nov. 14) in Robinson HI the crash of A1 Italia Flight 404 of Jean Renoir and Luis Bunuel My family often gets perturbed with me because 1 am restraining order to stop the shotgun hunC scheduled to run from today Their work includes four years among a G erm an-spa­ Harold H. “Rob” Robinson 111, during a 67-year career in cinema, to Dec. 8. from Milan, Italy, to Zurich, Swit­ constantly picking up o l^ abandoned furniture and other Heidi Marie sinking torments families ing Mennonite community in Mexico and, most recently, 24, of 47 Marion Drive, Manchester, died Friday at age 85. odds and ends from the side of the road. My delight is to “At this point I am more saddened than angry,” Steven Ruggeri, they have returned from serving in the Netherlands Antil­ zerland. He was employed by Mobil son of Harold H. Robinson Jr. and In 1980, Braunberger received an take them apart, sand them down, reglue, and then stain director of wildlife policy for the Friends group, said Riday after Guard to inspert it to prove his “That boat was built like a bat- kind of (stormy) weather that day. les. Their new ^ipointment will be ministry in East Ger­ Chemical Co., as a senior project Madeline (Auger) Robinson, died STONINGTON (AP) — A year engineer. honorary Cesar, the French e- or varnish. More than my need for these things is the learning the hunt would proceed. theory that a larger vessel, possibly tleship and inspected every year by ... That boat was better equipp^ many, where they will be involved in church planting. Sunday (Nov. 18) at St. Francis has past since the boat Heidi quivalent of an Academy Award. desire to reclaim for the, some of their former beauty. The state Department of Environmental Protection maintains it is a freighter or a submarine, ran down a marine surveyor,” Garbo said. “It than a Coast Guard boat for a hazar- Fbr further information, call the church office, telephone He is survived by his wife, Joanne Hospital in Hartford from injuries Marie disappeared at sea, claiming (Gross) Vaughan; his son, Jeffrey; His most recent production was God often travels the side roads looking for abandoned authorized to order the hunt to control the deer population at the 802- and gnnlc the lobster boat was constructed specifically for the dous job like that.” number 644-1102. received in an automobile accident. five lives and sending shock through “Knights of the Round Table” in and discarded souls that He might reclaim them. That is acre preserve. The DEP contends there are 60 deer per square mile on and his daughter, Emily, all of Fair- He was bom June 2, 1%6, in the reserve, a dangerously dense population that threatens other this small fishing town. port, N.Y.; his parents, Paul and 1989. the topic of the story Jeremiah related to us in the pot­ Ibr the families of the five men, Manchester, and was a lifelong resi­ wildlife, especially some plants. Lydia (Nurk) Vaughan, of Granby; ter’s house. the year has brought emotional tor­ dent, graduating from Manchester Actor There is such beauty in all of us if only we allow God “We feel very strongly that we have the responsibility to maintain and three nephews. High School in 1984. He graduated ment and a tangled legal battle, but Lottery A memorial service will be held OJAI, Calif. (AP) — Harry to reclaim us and turn us into something precious and the ecology of that particular reserve,” said DEP spokeswoman Wanda from the University of Connecticut Rickerby. “We see it as a responsibility to see that the deer population no answers. in Fairport, N.Y., at a later date. Lauter, a cowboy actor in TV beautiful Can God do it in your life? Sure He can if you “We’ve been going through hell,” YOU AFFORD TO in 1988 as an English major, and only allow Him. He is a Master Creator restoring all to CAN Here are the weekend lottery results from around New Westerns, died of heart failure Oct. is lessened.” said Albert Banks, father of 25- Carlton W. Hutchins was a member of the Chi Phi frater­ The animal rights group argued that the hunt would be too England: 30. He was 76. perfection. To be reclaimed is special, indeed! year-oH Arthur Banks of North nity. He had been with Liturgical dangerous because a portion of the preserve borders on the Haley SATURDAY Carlton W. Hutchins, 75, of Usually wearing a black hat, Dr. Billy J. Scott Stonington, one of the men lost Publications of Hartford, and last Farm State Puk, a popular recreation site. The group also argued that Connecticut Columbia, owner and operator of Lauter appeared in such series as First Baptist Church, Manchester when the boat sank in November ordering deer hunts is not an acceptable way for DEP to manage the FIGHT "RECESSION" Daily: 2-5-2. Play Fbun 6-6-6-2 the Carlton W. Hutchins Real Estate year taught English at Assumption “Wagon Train,” “Rawhide,” 1989. “It’s never off our mind. I can deer population. Midssdcfausctts Agency in Manchester for 35 years, Jr. High School in Manchester. He “Gunsmoke,” “Bonanza” and never see us getting over it Daily: 9-9-7-2. Mass Megabucks: 3-5-13-14-29-31 died Sunday (Nov. 18) at Windham most recently was employed as a “Wyatt Earp.” “There are so many questions, Northern New England Community Memorial Hospital. He subcontractor for the Conn. Con­ Lauter also had two series of his Manchester Herald you just keep rolling it over and Seed scallops planted In river With an ad on our I*ick Three: 3-1-4. Pick Four: 7-7-6-0. Tri-State was bom Jan. 23,1915 in Columbia, tainer Corp. in North Haven. He was own: “Waterfront” in 1954 and over in your mind,” Banks told The son of the late Henry and Cora (Lit­ a member of St. Bartholomew’s WATERFORD — About 40,000 seed scallops have been planted in Megabucks: 6-13-15-25-30-37 ‘Tales of the Texas Rangers” from Day of New London. “It’s someth­ tle) Hutchins and was a lifelong Church in Manchester. Founded Oct. 1, 1881 as a weekly. the Niantic River, a once-prolific scalloping ground suffering from Rhode Island 1955 to 1959. ing we’ll hash around for the rest of resident. He was a member and Besides his parents, he is survived Daily publication since Oct. 1, 1914. pollution, officials said. Classified Pages Daily: 1-8-6-0. Lot-O-Bucks: 11-15-26-36-39. Jack­ our lives. I’m sure.” former president of the Manchester by three sisters, Sarah, Elise, and The state Department of Agriculture’s division pot: $2,080,256 Council member removed scallops from the river in the mid-1980s to research raising William G. Middleton, father of Board of Realtors. He was also ac­ Laura Robinson, all at home; a USPS 327-500 VOL, VOL. CX, No. 43 them. The newly planted scallops, progeny of the brood stock taken a the 33-year-old captmit Mark Mid­ SUNDAY tive in church affairs in the Trinity brother, Thomas Robinson at home; HOUSTON (AP) — Judson W. dleton, planned to make a starting on Thursday, Nov. 29th Robinson Jr., the first black elected Acting Publisher few years ago, should be ready for the 1991 season that begins next Connecticut Covenant Church, Manchester, and his paternal grandparents, Harold JEANNE G.FROMERTH October, said J. I^trick Kelly, chairman of the Waterford-East Lyme pilgrimage to Stonington from his Daily: 8-4-6. Play Fbur 2-3-8-1 more recently in the Christian Life and Evelyn Robinson of Warwick, to the City Council since home in Newport News, Va., to be Reconstruction, died of cancer Executive Editor Shellfish Commission. Massachusetts Assembly of God, Willimantic. He R.I.; his maternal grandmother, An­ in the place where his son was last Our new WINING and DINING Thursday at age 57. VINCENT MICHAEL VALVO Only about half the scallops can be expected to survive, he said, Daily: 2-7-2A had served as president of the nette Auger of Woonsocket, R.I.; seen. Columbia Burial Ground Associa­ and many aunts, uncles, and He was first elected in 1971 and with about half falling prey to green aab and starfish, their major Rhode Island News Editor____ . Andrew C Spitzler 1 “It’s been a year, and I just tion. cousins. was in the middle of his 10th term. predators. Guide will list your Daily: 5-2-6-9 Associate Editor . Eileen Hiromi Mao The Niantic River, once one of the most prolific scallop areas of the wanted to go up and kind of hang Features Editor _ _ Dianna M. Talbot around a little,” Middleton said. Sports Editor______Len Auster Connecticut coast, has been plagued by a loss of eelgrass, which Photo Editor______Reginald Pinto provides a base for young scallops to keep them off the floor of the The sun was shining and the weekly specials. bay, out of reach of predators. temperature had turned cold on Nov. Advertising Manager. _____ Lesley Radius Researchers have discovered that a slime mold is killing the 17, 1989, when the Heidi Marie Weather Business Manager _ Jeanne G. Fromerth ____ Gerlinde Collotti eelgrass, but Kelly said the slime mold is spreading because the sailed from Stonington Harbor. Friday and Saturday are the favorite Circulation M anager. The five bodies have not been Production Director _ ____ Sheldon Cohen eelgrass is already under stress and prone to disease. Pressroom Manager. Robert H. Hubbard recovered, nor the wreck found. The REGIONAL Weather “The pollution is a major contributing factor to the problem,” Kelly nights for families to EAT OUT or Mostly sunny 9 said. “A healthy crop of eelgrass would combat the slime mold Coast Guard has not completed its Tuesday, Nov. 20 Main Telephone Number investigation, and lawsuits brought Aeo^-W tec ***'<> »'***— 643-2711 naturally.” TAKE OUT.....Your ''Specials" are Circulation Telephone Number against James P. Garbo of North _ JO-p-p-p-p-p-Sb;. The weather tonight in the greater 647-9946 Stonington, the boat’s owner, have what they are looking for! Jcartxml 37^1 Manchester area: mostly clear. Low Fishermen haul In WWII plane not been resolved. 25 to 30. Northwest wind around 10 Published daily except Sunday and certain holidays by GROTON — Three friends who were off the shores of Garbo contends he can find the mph. Tiiesday, mostly sunny. High the Manchester Publishing Co.. 16 Brainard Place, Groton and New London came up with a catch too big even for the wreckage. He wants the Coast around 50. Outlook for Wecbiesday, Manchester, Conn, 06040. Second class postage paid at r n Manchester, Conn. Postmaster; Send address changes usual fish stories: a World War E-era airplane. mostly sunny. High in the 50s. Out­ to the Manchester Herald, P.O. Box 591, Manchester, BoatoolSi*! /n r r \ James Fonk of Montville, one of the men who discovered the wreck Call look for Thanksgiving day, a chance Conn. 06040. off Bluff Point and Pine Island, said he and two other divers rescued CALDWELL of showers. High 55 to 65. The Manchester Herald is a member of The Associated A large intense ocean storm about Press, the Audit Bureau of Circulation, the New England the joystick, used to pilot the plane and trigger its guns, from the Press Association and the New England Newspaper As­ wreckage. TTie rest was too big to haul. OIL 150 miles southeast of Cape Cod 6 4 3 -2 7 1 1 C 3 Z 5 3 E I3 sociation. “It was all aluminum, and it’s pretty well eaten up,” Fbnk said of will move slowly north reaching Guaranteed delivery. If you don't receive your Herald the wreckage. But it is still recognizable as an aircraft, he said. 649-8841 Nova Scotia on Thesday. Clouds by 5 p.m. weekdays or 7;30 a.m. Saturdays, please A t la n t ic 9 Fbnk said he, Mayron Mieezynski of Willimantic, and B e m ^ and precipitation are backing into telephone your carrier. If you are unable to reach your and ask for ______O c e a n carrier, call subscriber service at 647-9946 by 6 p.m. McAlinden of East Haddam were spearfishing blackfish and catching |PIW»t>ur»r^ New England and were beginning to weekdays for delivery in Manchester. lobsters off Ledge Light in New London and off the Groton shores affect eastern sections this morning. Suggested carrier rates are $1.80 weekly, $7-70 for one month $23.10 for three months, $46.20 for six when they were approached by a whose nets had snagged n . i v eiS0O Aoou-Ww»w>^ "'Classified"' months and $92.40 for one year. Newsstand price; 35 on something on the bottom. Today’s weather picture was drawn by Steven Johnson, a The nets were wrapped around an airplane, Fbnk said. C.O.D. cents a copy. 150 Gallon Minimum j t f f r r ^.CkOUBAf CLCUTf fourth-grader at Bowers School in Manchester. Price subject to change. 0 k l f

10— MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. Nov. 19.1990

THE NEW BREED BLONDIE by D«an Young t Stan Draka fflaiirlifB trr 'Hrralti IT'S ‘ IN THAT CASE, TOMOBBOW WHAT ABB Crossword e IMO by f4omt not*w»l by King fMiurM ftyndcaM GOINS PABULOL I I'L L TAKE IT IS JULIUS', 3U GOING TO TAKE BIBTHOA'/ J GET HIM ?

ACROSS tandpiper Answer to Previous Puiile 3 T 48 Lig h t------Section 3, Page 11 1 TV leather Monday, Nov. 19,1990 accattory 49 Woofer't 4 Baaaach ANOTHER ANGLE companion 8 Baby 53 Cut of beet EZZZZZOZZZZ 2 carriaga 57 Praaent with 12 Franch yaa 5 8 ------dub 13 Jakyll'a 60 Front oppoalta 6 1 ------flrat News with an unusual twist 14 Photo filar you d o n 't... (at.) 62 Image u m 15 Pro — (tor 63 Playwright tha tlma — Betti baing) 64 Swampt 16 Oppoalta of 65 Itland naya 66 Future bkt. ARLO AND JANIS by Jimmy Johnson 17 Invaalon 18 Paradiaaa DOWN 20 Mlxtura prallx 45 Public KID6 IP JARAP WILL fiO TO AMERICAP CHILPR&P, WELL, YEAH, PUT I THEY USED TO TELL U61 22 Lubricate 1 Cast ballot 21 Ship record vehicle SCHOOL 2 4 3 0AY6 A YEAR.' OP THE OTHER HAPD, WOULDMT m iC . . HOW FAR AHEAD THE; New-wave veterinarian brings peace of mind 24 DIatraaa call 2 Hit billiard 23 Jump 47 Mysterious GERMAP6 GO AWUT240. RU66IAP& WERE.' 25 Hypnotic ball 25 Construc­ 49 Weekend- ATTEWD OPLY IS O ' atataa 3 HoarIrosI tion beam welcoming 29 Actraaa — 4 Science 26 Soorish abbr. — By JANET L. CAPPIELLO much less traumatic to the the clue that you’re looking for.” Davit 5 Slack bread 27 So be III 50 Husband 33 Beggar 6 Paradise 28 Male and — The Associated Press animal,” she said. In the Johnsons’ case, Ber­ 34 Go by ship dweller ancestor 51 Author Berman-Levy wears a blue lab man-Levy was able to spray the Hunter IW T ■ Norm Rockwell 36 Lot Angelet 7 Positive 30 Send forth coat, floor-length denim skirt and apeclalty words 31 Taboo Item 52 Crooner “Is that all that happened today...your NORWALK — Judy Johnson cats for fleas and explain how to 37 Drinkt 8 Sentence 32 Gelatinous Vallae didn’t know how she was going to white sneakers as she makes her rid the house of fleas. She spent 39 Smug parts substance 54 Egg cell barber retired?” parton 9 Bassballer 35 Italian 55 Picks on get her three flea-infested cats to rounds across Fairfield County. A U/2 hours with the Johnsons and 41 Two peat Nolan — money 56 Adam's the veterinarian. Seven months kerchief keeps her long black hair the cats, vaccinating the animals, ------pod 1 0 ------38 Avenuesin a grandson SNAFU by Brucs Bssttls 42 L aatet poka 40 Psychology 59 Expression pregnanL she couldn’t pack up the away from possible entanglement cleaning their ears, and patiently of contempt 44 Builder 11 Fashion type J K I0 5 0 O "/it cats and her two children to make with little paws. answering a myriad of questions. 46 Female 19 Nagative 43 Collection L the trip. She opened her practice five At another house, Berman- V SPIDER4IAN by Stan I years ago in , and Levy was greeted by Holly, a r r r Tjr TT So she opened the Yellow Pages MAHHAT1 AN ***** SPCmfi FiNAl THe MfOIC? AVB AFPAIP I THgy'Rg JU$T 0UT WHAT IF IT P O £ fN 'T7 and found Dr. Nikki Berman- brought it to Connecticut in 1987. small IS-year-old mutt whose WHO KNow^ w P A r m s ^ r TT r w TH o?e SPAce $pope^ eeiN<5 CAUTIOUS, Levy, a veterinarian who makes Her rusted brown Toyota is her owner, Mary Walker, feared /WfSHT HAVe INFeCTFP JONAH. IT/VlAyTUITN happen tcj him T H*v« Y»rtC. yjovembtr 1990 house calls. office, packed with maps, might have to be put to sleep. Ber­ W m t rV 1Y $O N ./ o u r O K A Y “Can you imagine that? Some­ medicines, syringes, booklets and man-Levy said she often is called UNKNOWN ELEMENT one still does this,” marvelled a car seat for one of her two sons. upon for that unpleasant task, be­ FOUND IN HERO I ■Wayne Johnson, Mrs. Johnson’s Her black medical bag carries her cause it’s less traumatic to put an husband, as Berman-Levy knelt most essential supplies. She keeps animal to sleep in its home than in ASTRONAUTS BLOOD V a , tsr on their living room floor to ex­ up with appointments on the road a cold veterinarian’s office. coLweiJO^/^ amine the cats. The pet’s “last few moments JAMeSOA/TO by calling her telephone-answer­ 33 Veterinarians who treat farm ing machine. can be in his own home,” she animals obviously have to make said. “Sometimes, he doesn’t even 37 KT £XTENSIV£ Because she doesn’t have to their rounds on the road. pay for rent or employees’ miss a bite. He can be eating, and MBD/CAL tfeVrG 7£STfN6 \t‘tf But Berman-Levy is one of a salaries, Berman-Levy said her all of a sudden he can be in a deep sleep.” EEK AND MEEK by How\% Schn«td*r rare but growing breed of overhead costs are low. She char­ veterinarians in Connecticut and ges between $25 and $30 for a Walker said she sought out Ber­ ■5T 1FS0UAS< M&, IX) \K)B &\\JB A BOOST 1 / O R ^ e o C T T O elsewhere who make house calls house visiL then extra for shots man-Levy because she didn’t for dogs, cats, hamsters, gcrbils, and supplies. If someone can’t af­ S 7 THE QOESnOU (5... TDTHFeCOlUOMV.., THE ECOfOOMlSTS ? want to subject her elderly pet to guinea pigs and other household ford to pay her fee all at once, she an office visit. 61 pets. "I just got fired, Honey...for whispering works out a payment plan. “I figure, why put her through “When I worked for other complaints about the boss in the washroom." Visiting animals also helps the it?” Walker said. w n r people, so many people would say vet diagnose health problems that After an examination and some to me, ‘My animal gets so may be a product of their environ­ tests, Berman-Levy told a relieved frightened when she comes to the ment. Stumped? Get answers to clues by calling "Dial-a-Word" The Aaaoclaled Press Walker that Holly would be fine vet. Can you come to the house?”’ “The most important thing O Z! at 1-900-454-3535 and entering access code number'184 THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME PET CALL — Dr. Nikki Berman-Levy, right, treats Melissa Conti’s cat Stevie at Conti’s with some medication. She 95c per minute; Touch-Tone or rotary phones. by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee Berman-Levy said. when any animal has an ailment is 30 1“ home in Nonwalk his owner holds him. Berman-Levy is one of a rare but growing breed of “Many, many things can be the history,” she said. “When you promised to call to check on the Unscramble these four Jumbles, There's a gentleman dog later in the week. s s one letter to each square, to form waiting to see you veterinarians in Connecticut. taken care of in the house, and it’s see the house, you can often find i i - i f > m four ordinary words. \ M WINTHROP by Dfck Cavalll 3 ^ EGGOR 3 E o CO DOES YOUR MOW SHE USED TO^ NOT SINCE I SIARTED CARRYING ■Z < EVER 6PANK YOU? B U T N O T M Y SNA1C3 A R O U N D IN CELEBRITY CIPHER IE gone surgery lor skin cancer from Quarry couldn’t have fought Laughing jurors needed H H A N Y M O P iE . M Y HIP POCKET. ■ At the Minnesota State Fair in Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created from quotations by famous 1983 to 1987, 24 percent were back anyway because he had banged his m X people, past and present. Each letter in the cipher stands for RYFIA August, passengers on the another. Today's clue. M equals P. “Enterprise” (a flat board that starts to suntanning and 38 percent still eye on a kitchen cabinet, but in fact o m ~ n r parallel to the ground and then spins did not use sunscreen. Most of the he had been beaten up in Walworth ' J Z BIBHW JKW for four minutes until it is perpen­ recidivists were females whose at­ County, Wis., by one of his own to make special request titude, said a doctor, “was that skin handlers, John Ellis, a former boxer XZEBLUOGT GZ ZGB dicular to the ground) became SEMIED OFTEN WHEN YOU k L violently nauseated when operators cancer was not enough of a problem of little note. By TRACY FIELDS ty of obscenity. Campbell’s crotch, he said, while R O SAVE UP* FOI^ A \l,. were not able to bring it down from to give up a tan.” ■ Johnnie Lee Jones, 27, in The Associated Press “That’s what this music is about,” another’s breast escaped her blouse n BAXB FZOAJ NB RAINY PAY YOU EMP ■ In July, for the fifth time, Campbell said. “They’re supposed rM U -f the perpendicular position for 15 prison since 1985 — when he stole a as she danced closely with Ross. o ^ UP 0ETTINS THI6. someone stole the microwave oven to be laughing.” The detective appeared to be un­ O CO XOAAW BGZDTU LZ h iMOby N(A me minutes. truck in R)rt Lauderdale, Fla. (even FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. — T UBECKJ ■ In London, Ontario, Tim Moss, though he’d never learned to drive), Jurors in the 2 Live Crew obscenity The tape was the state’s primary comfortable describing the show. m CO Now arrange the circled letters to ERNIE by Bud Grac« J Z . ' — who stutters, complained to the On­ and smashed it into several cars, case, who sat stone-faced during the evidence against Campbell and fel­ “The way they were dancing, it form the surprise answer, as sug­ low 2 Live Crew members Mark 9^ O 5 ^ gested by the above cartoon. ue HAVE fb K P T IT, I I 11 HATE HIM, r HATE BELIEVE ME, BASIL, tario Human Rights Commission in N ew s of The \Neird killing a young mother — is on the trial but were seen doubled over in was ... I’m embaiTassed,” he said at H E a o O o o t “Brother Marquis” Ross and Chris one point. PUHOXLZMUBH TO CO, KUCIA! L _ HIM, r HATE HIM.' ER/Oie HATES BEIMC.I ERMEST. July about a bill collection agency. verge of a large financial settlement laughter in the hall, finally were told "s^ Y 'Y Y N ” B A ^lL.r BEtMG AfapUtOD AROUWP VWl EVEN “Kid Ice” Wongwon. Print answer here: y k A . A . y l f M T H » U 6 All Canada Collect A few weeks from Broward County Prison, which they could laugh in court, too. “Eugene, we’re all grown-up m p> P0RI5 15 £ m e P w i/e s EAITICE ME TO HOKE THAW VOUr E Z H A B W . X (Answers tomorrow) earlier, he had talked to an All wants to save the expense of a law­ The rappers were charged with adults here,” Assistant State Attor­ Hi BEST He ue rue SPEioo A O EltCMIM6l HATE BElWS The ruling from Judge June John­ PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "I believe that professional Jumbles: FANCY UMBO PUSHER KETTLE A r CXJiJD lilM 7 Canada employee about an overdue suit In his getaway from the col­ obscenity over an adults-only show ney Leslie Robson prompted. Saturday's fffie w p .'. IdALL.' WITH EWJlE.V son came after jurors confided that wrestling is clean and everything else in the world Is What Congress passed when they couldn't lisions, Jones ran in front of a car June 10 at a Hollywood nightclub. If During a break late in the day, fixed." — Frank Delord. Answer bill and had subsequently received their efforts to keep from laughing 30 > . think of any new laws— THE BUCK the following note from the and had one leg chopped off; he during some testimony had left their convicted, they could have received Johnson’s bailiff Mary Fhlacios later filed a lawsuit charging that the up to a year in prison and $1,000 in found the six jurors doubled over in Now back In Hock. Jumble Bock No. 40 li icallablc lor 12.00. aililcli Includci poatago employee: “Whaaat isss yourr prrr- stomachs aching. and Irandllno. from Jumbla. c/o Ihit nawapapar, P.O. Box 4300. Odando. FL 32S02^3M. fines. Includ* yoor nim*, iddrBts and >ip cod# ind mik« your ch*ck payibtB to Nawapaporbooka. obbblemm? Pay this (deleted) ac- prison had caused him “pain and The jury spent most of one day in laughter as they waited to return to ccounntt. Thank you.” suffering” because of its lack of court straining to hear a barely intel­ Prosecutors acknowledged that the courtroom. ■ Dolphin-protection activists facilities to help his recuperation. ligible recording of a 2 Live Crew introducing the murky tape was a Richard O’Barry and Russ Rector The prison offered evidence that concert and listening to a play-by- gamble after the judge refused to let “They were cracking up,” THE PHANTOM by Lsa Filk A Sy Barry claimed in August that they had Jones had urinated on a fellow play description of the show by a jurors have a transcript of it while it Palacios said. “One of them was ///u ///U /n been run over repeatedly by Navy prisoner and beat another with his red-faced sheriff’s deputy. played. laughing so hard he could barely HAVE A LO O K , FELLAS. artificial leg. Instead, they listened to snatches breathe. I said, ‘What’s the joke?’ PIPHECOMEdACK BUGS BUNNY by Warner Bros. boats near the Dry Tortugas in the \e IT ANOTHER PLANE Gulf of Mexico as they maneuvered ■ A New Jersey judge rejected “The jurors have an unusual re- of the tape, many shorter than five They said they didn’t know if they HERE By/ICCIDENT CHUCK SHEPHERD 0 K ,TOM, ITS TIME TO START YEAH,YOU KNOW... TRUST M E ; a small boat around a Navy site to Manuel Antonio Mauricio’s defense quesL” the judge told attorneys for seconds, followed by sheriff’s could laugh or sneeze or what GETTINe 5ERKX15 ABOUT LOSING SIT-UPS? WHERE TDU LIE TOES? THEY'RE POWN try to prevent imderwater bomb test­ to murder with a sawed-off rifle in both sides. “They want to know if Detective Eugene McCloud’s during all of this.” THAT GUT OF YOURS.' WE'LL ON YOUR BACK, THERE ing. September. Mauricio had claimed a they can laugh. Some of them are descriptions of the actions of band Another prosecutor, Pedro Dijols, START WITH SOME SIT-UPS... SIT UP, THEN out of a jury room in a courthouse in “machismo” defense — that his having some physical pain.” members and the crowd. said he wasn’t concerned by the out­ TOUCH YOUR TOES ■ Citing decades of environmen­ San Antonio, Texas. tal neglccL civil defense officials in Dominican Republic upbringing had Attorneys for both sides offered He detailed how young women burst. ■ The Yellow Ribbon Coalition, made him easily offended by insults no objection. 2 Live Crew leader from the audience got on stage and “Laughter can mean many Poland proposed in July to distribute an Oregon timber industry organiza­ 100,000 gas masks to citizens in the to his manhood. Luther Campbell said it was a heal­ danced suggestively with band things,” he said. “People laugh when tion, complained to the U.S. Barest ■ In June, U.S. Sen. Strom Thur­ thy sign for him and his co-defen­ members. One woman gyrated on they’re nervous. I laugh when I’m southern region of Katowice, a Service in August that an environ­ population-dense area that contains mond requested a $25 refund from dants who were later found not guil­ her knees with her face an inch from about to convict.” mental group’s scheduled retreat in Lexington, S.C., for a water deposit more than one-fifth of Poland’s the Cascade Mountains should be worst pollution sites. he paid in 1938. (He was eligible for ll-IS -IO canceled because it posed a “fire the refund because he had recently HAGAR THE HORRIBLE by DIk Browne hazard” and because the group’s an­ THE CRIZW ELIS by Bill Schorr ■ A Coast Guard report issued in sold the property.) Asked the mayor, Weird feat club in Moscow nual owl-hooting contest would June revealed that personnel on duty “How in the hell can anyone save a MOSCOW (AP) — A club whose nearly 35,(X)0 pushups in 12 hours, nicknamed the “King of Nails,” bent at the Exxon pipeline that ruptured “constitute harassment of area receipt for 52 years?” '>11 owls.” members can tie nails into knots, Tass said Thursday. 8-inch nails into knots in a matter of TWfeEE 7aWt\7rtE^. in January near Linden, N J., spill­ pull trucks with their teeth and per­ Verphkavia Suluashviii, 17, minutes, Tass said. OHE TOO HOT,,, ing 567,000 gallons of heating oil, ■ Anna Vincenza, 26, charged with helping her boyfriend murder Send your Weird News to Chuck form other weird feats has been another Georgian, pulled a 9,200- Club president Fyodor Gogolev, a OHE TOO 2'OLt?,,, manually overrode the automatic formed in Moscow, the official pound truck 115 feet with a metal former reporter for the newspaper AHP (OHE JUST warning system 10 times over a her husband last November in Shepherd, P.O. Box 57141, Detroit with a car bomb, demanded Washington, D.C. 20037. “More Soviet news agency Tass reports. cable clenched between his teeth, Soviet Sport, told Tass that its 30 fel<5UT.„ six-hour period before checking to At a show organized by the club the news agency reported. charter members have set at least 14 r^ ri, WELL JUST PONT TRY see if oil was actually spilling. that the funeral home that handled News of the Weird" by Chuck her husband’s body give her custody Shepherd, John J. Kohut and in September, a 51-year-old Geor­ And nimble-fingered Ivan stunts registered in the Guinness TO BORROW MONEY FROM IT. Workers merely pushed the “reset” gian named lumber Lezhava did Shutov, a Russian who has been Book of World Records. button because they assumed the 10 of the ashes. Roland Sweet, with more than 500 signals were false alarms. ■ Boxer Jerry Quarry’s latest all-new stories from the past 25 comeback attempt ended in June years, is now available. Send $7.95 ■ Doctors in an April medical when he was denied a license to plus $1J0 postage and handling to 1 fight in Wisconsin because of fear New American Library, P.O. Box a l l e y OOP by Dave Craua journal article reported that, of more FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thavas than 1,(X)0 people who had under­ for his safety. His handlers then said 999, Bergenfieid, N J. 07621. mX TS:* \YES...C0NCERNING it s e e m s t h e y 'r e y e s , i t 1 MEBBE YOU'D BETTER GET. POLICE W»N1 ) THE SHOOT-OUr/ PARTICULARLY, “ C O U L P ! J US OUTA HERE, DOC! / i TO TALK TO / AT THE BANK! /INTERESTED IN / HMVWm ! ' A r ; c i - X a Y Ttii^ Show TALKING TO?^ THAT Y3UR F R IE N P f COULD GET ^ J A K E ! A , K IN D A K l \s T/^P(seTiNC 5 T h e STICKY! // \8 TO Group nixes sexist comments

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) — vard Crimson . “We don’t want dying heroine lies inert in the hospi- XQ ? For Harvard University students, an freshmen coming to Harvard expect­ t^. 9 annual showing of the movie “Love ing diversity and encountering a lot The Crimson Key helps introduce Story” has meant never having to of prejudice.” freshmen to Harvaid’s political and J Mv-'/Av/S^ i \ -/? say you’re sorry for using sexist lan­ The film, traditionally shown social activities. THE BORN LOSER by Art Sanaom guage — until now. during orientation week, stars Ryan All Crimson Key members at­ PHIPPS by Joseph Farria The Crimson Key Society plans O’Neal and McGraw as star-crossed tended a practice showing of the to offer a toned-down version of its Harvard lovers in the 1970s and is film to outline the catcalls which 6VgK)TUALLY I'M feOMMA customary commentary on the based on the best-selling novel by remain acceptable and those which movie, which in the past has in­ Erich Segal. are now banned, Bekooy said. Al l mow.mY . FDLITIC‘5 r.. BBA cluded shouts of “bitch” whenever The controversy over the film &VgfO TH& TUMIOPU? the doomed Radcliffe student played began last year when two students Some students said they thought (=^^■511(3100^- Ppg‘$IPFMt:Y! \ by actress All McGraw appeared on complained in a letter to The Crim­ concern over the satirical comments 9 w D w ! m screen. son that the comments “displayed an was overblown. “I thought it was the funniest thing during freshman WA KID/ “It was a pretty unanimous extraordinary phallic basis” and portrayed women as “instruments of week,” said Adam Freed, a member M A^rae^ IK) decision that the commentary on A K i O T H ^ ‘Love Story’ was not keeping male sexuality.” of the class of 1991. “The movie is LAW FPDiU LIMCOLUI I h £ f U abreast of changing issues,” The students specifically objected such crap anyway, I think TYm AsAoctalMl Ptms tvh\.f= £ * HAPVAK?,,. Catherine Bekooy, president of the to the comment “typical H ^ a rd everybody takes it pretty tongue-in- UFO OR CAR? — The Swiss solar car “Spirit of Biel/Bienne” stands out from conventional xiUpiAMiiltlky-llv l/iilll|i/(W W ( I 11-19 e //• /9 Crimson Key group, told The Har­ woman in bed” screamed while the cheek.” cars as it passes through Adelaide, Australia to win the World Solar Challenge last week.

m 0 12—MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday, Nov. 19, 1990 MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, Nov. 19,1990—13 Students leam the art FOCUS We support our forces of political cartooning Dear Abby serving in the Middte East! PEOPLE Di*. Gott By LYNNE ROYCE cold,” Schwartz said as he studied Gershom Moore’s Danbury News-Times drawing of a shivering teen with his arms wrapped Abigail Van Buren around himself. It was a weather cartoon. Recent polls Indicate our men and Peter Gott, M.D. ■ Naomi Judd, the older half of the mother- IJANBURY — Mel Schwartz sits in a comfortable Moore, a sophomore, got up from his desk and dau^ter country music duo the Judds, says her chair and starts reading the newspaper to his students. walked to a mirror. He wrapped his arms around his women stationed in Saudi Arabia religion helps her live with hepatitis. Schwartz reads about the budget battles between chest and looked into the mirror to make sure his draw­ “I believe that you can reverse illnesses by putting President Bush and Congress. He reads about problems ing was accurate. Holiday cheer yourself in the Lord’s hands,” she told Fbople Understanding in the Middle East. He reads about the Ku Klux Klan in­ The more competitive students, the ones who are con­ miss their loved ones at home and magazine in its Nov. 26 issue. “Miracles do happen doctrinating children. sidering a career in crooning or another area of art, sit and I’m looking for one.” The Danbury High School students listen. Clayton in the front near Schwartz’s desk and avidly watch their miss news from home. to U.S. troops Judd, 44, has chronic active hepatitis, a liver ail­ low cholesterol FYeston, a sophomore, doodles on paper. Jason Carter, a peers work. ment that can be fatal. junior, stares off into space. “They’re always checking each other to see who docs She and her daughter, Wynonna, whose hits in­ Schwartz stops reading and gives his students their DEAR DR. GOTT: I have very low cholesterol, and I the best work,” Schwartz said. DEAR ABBY: Our “Adopt a Unit” effort is in full clude “Mama, He’s Crazy” and “Grandpa,” recently assignment: Draw a political cartoon with a national or The students who are not as serious about their work Send your loved one our hometown swing. All Dear Abby readers will have a chance to send attended a “prayer healing” at their chuit^. am concerned that this may be an early indicator of can­ international theme. cer. What do you think? sit in the back and talk as they illustrate. holiday cheer directly to U.S. troops overseas. Here are “We did some rockin’ and rollin’ ... and I totally Most of their students immediately start sketching “1 want to illustrate comic books,” said Preston, who their a^esses: surrendered to God,” she said. DEAR READER: The answer to your question their ideas. Carter continues to stare into space. paper. The Manchester Herald, with depends on your age, general health and level of also takes a cartooning course on Saturdays. “Cartoon­ Far aircraft carriers at sea, cards, letters and packages Judd has given up performing for now but said After about 15 minutes, most students start drawing a ing is fun for one thing, and it’s what I do best. I draw can be addressed to “Dear Sailor” or “Dear Friend”; medical tests show she’s improving. cholesterol. Fbr example, if you are active and in your rough draft of their cartoon. Christina Riley, a senior, 20s, a level of 120 milligrams — although low — would all the time.” all the news from Manchester and sur­ America Remembers USS John F. Kennedy, Attn: draws a white-hooded KKK member making a “Cartooning is grand,” said Charles DeLeon, a senior. ■ Bob Keeshan, television’s “C ^tain ICangarco,” be normal. Also, if you are middle-age and have been on V Operation Dear Abby, c/o Commander, USS John F. telephone call. A child answers and says “Mommy, a low cholesterol diet, your cholesterol level might well “When I hear something in the news, I try to think of a Kennedy (CV-67), FTO New York 09538-2800. America says the aim of many kids’ shows today is to sell % Mister Rogers is on the phone.” way to make it funny in a cartoon. 1 do a lot of drawing rounding areas. Remembers USS Midway, Attn: Operation Dear Abby, toys, not nurture children. be below 200 milligrams: again, low but normal for you. Preston, a sophomore, starts drawing Saddam Hussein On the other hand, if you are over 60, have had high at home.” c/o Commander, USS Midway (CV-41), FPO San Fran­ “We don’t have very much quality in the commer­ clutching his teddy bear and pillow as he sleeps. A voice DeLeon had just started drawing a cartoon of Bush cisco 96631-2710. America Remembers USS Saratoga, cial sector,” Keeshan, 62, said Sunday. He was a cholesterol in (he past and don’t diet or exercise. I’d says to the Iraq leader: “Saddam, this is Mohammed. worry that an unexpected low cholesterol level could in­ and Saddam playing a chess match. Attn: Operation Dear Abby, c/o Commander, USS guest at a fund-raiser held by the Cape Fear Valley Your guns are pointing the wrong way.” Regardless of a student’s ambitions or ability, Saratoga (CV-60), FPO Miami 34078-2740. America Medical Center for children’s hospital services. dicate hidden disease, Fbr example, in addition to cancer, Carter still stares off into space, seemingly oblivious many chronic diseases or infections are associated with Schwartz grades them on the progress they have made Remembers USS Ranger, Attn; Operation Dear Abby, c/ Keeshan cited his own show, “Mister Rogers” and that most of his classmates have already started drawing. low scrum cholesterol. during the school year. During the first few weeks of o Commander, USS Ranger (CV-61), FTO San Francisco “Sesame Street” on public television as programs that “He always sits and thinks,” Schwartz said with a Cholesterol level is not a precise indicator of cancer. school, he carefully noted the work of all students to 96633-2750. nurture children. Many other children’s programs, chuckle. “He doesn’t work with preliminary sketches.” Although patients with cancer often have low levels find their strengths and weaknesses. especially cartoons, jump from the toy shelf to “Finally an idea pops out. Usually it’s not a bad idea,” For Air Force units stationed throughout Europe, mail (below 120 milligrams), they also have other abnor­ “In some students’ work, 1 look for composition, television, he said. Schwartz said, as he indicated Carter’s finished cartoon; can be addressed to “Dear Airman” or “Dear Friend”: malities, such as weight loss, fatigue and anemia that balance and how they use lights against dark and “Captain Kangaroo” is broadcast on more than 175 Th# Assodsled Pt^ m Two boys playing with toy soldiers and guns shown whether they use sophisticated images,” Schwartz said America Remembers U.S. Air Forces in Europe, Attn: public TV stations nationwide. suggest poor health. Operation Dear Abby, APO New York 09258-0006. READY TO DIRECT — Actor Malcolm- against a background of a battered “I love New York.” as he walked around looking at the art work of his 20 [S Your low cholesterol may be normal for you, provided The sign is posted on a fence splattered with blood and Fbr units from each branch of the service stationed in Jamal Warner thinks he’s ready for life you arc otherwise in good health. Ask your doctor about students. “For other students, I look at their ideas and ■ Demi Moore says roles for women in Hol­ riddled with bullet holes. Overhead, bullets and hand how they apply them. Sometimes a student has a great Korea, mail can be addressed to “Dear Trooper” or “Dear after ‘The Cosby Show” — behind the this and request an explanation for your low level. To lywood aren’t what they used to be. grenades zoom by. idea but it doesn’t work if they can’t make the viewer Friend”: America Remembers U.S. Forces in Korea, c/o give you more information, I am sending you a free copy “Women in films used to be beautiful and smart camera. “I’ve been preparing to be a direc­ Schwartz doesn’t care how his cartooning students get understand the cartoon.” H Division Chaplain, Attn: Operation Dear Abby, AFX3 San and talented and strong and that was acceptable,” the of my Health Report “Understanding Cholesterol.” Other Francisco %202. tor since I was 17,” Warner says in an in­ their ideas — what matters, he says, is what they do During the second semester of the yearlong course, actress said in an interview in Cosmopolitan readers who would like a copy should send $1.25 with with them. Fbr Marines stationed on Okinawa, mail can be ad­ terview published in the Nov. 24 issue of their names and addresses to P.O. Box 91369, Cleveland, Schwartz will introduce students to animation. The car- magazine’s December issue. I want to see glamorous, As students sketch with pencils and vigorously use tooning-animation course has been offered at tlic school dressed to “Dear Marine” or “Dear Friend”: America smart women in movies again and I want to be part TV Guide. OH 44101-3369, Be sure to mention the title. Remembers U.S. Marines/Okinawa, Attn: Operation DEAR DR. GOTT: I’m a 32-year-old female with their erasers to form their cartoons, Schwartz walks for five years. of that.” around the classroom critiquing their work. “Each student will do 50 drawings for the animation Dear Abby, c/o Camp Foster USO, FT*0 Seattle 98774. The star of this summer’s blockbuster “Ghost” said very daric hair. I recently began shaving my upper lip. Evans said in the Nov. 24 issue of TV Guide. “I My husband says if I don’t stop, it will grow back faster “In the beginning of the year, I would write com­ part of the course,” Schwartz said. “By the end of the Fbr troops in the ftrsian Gulf, readers sending PACK­ most movies today portray women as rape victims, ments on the back of their cartoons because I didn’t course, each has produced enough drawings to have a AGES may wish to contact their local post office for any prostitutes or “the good wife.” wanted to know where I was coming from that I and coarser than it already is. Is there any truth to this? O Z] would be 37 years of age, have two failed marriages, DEAR READER: No. Shaved hair does not grow know who would be sensitive to me making comments few seconds of animation on film.” J3 r- current customs guidelines. Fbr cards and letters to in­ Moore is in four upcoming movies, including about their work in front of their classmates,” Schwartz Students said they enjoy Schwartz’s class because dividuals OTHER THAN friends and family members “Mortal Thoughts,” which also features her husband, no children, and be going out for a career I didn’t back coarser or thicker. Because shaved hair is stubbier want.” th.an normal, it may appear coarser and more abundant, said. “Now I talk to most of the students about their they like to draw and his quizzes are easier than the ones By special arrangement, a three (in other words, cards and letters not intended for a “Die Hard” star Bruce Willis. work as they’re drawing.” they get in algebra. He quizzes them every Monday to > m specific servicemember): Any Servicemember, Atm: but shaving does not alter the hair follicle (growing por­ ■ James Gamer has taken life a little easier since tion) itself. “That’s a great idea. Teen-agers never dress for the see if they have read the funnies over the weekend. (Operation Dear Abby, Operation Desert Shield, AFM> ■ Ten years ago, Linda Evans was miserable, he underwent two heart operations in 1988, but he’s month subscription is only $13.00. O W New York 09848-0006. filled with self-doubt and dependent on men. Today, not out of the picture. I might add that you have more satisfactory options than shaving your facial hair. Speak with a cos­ z -< Abby, thanks to you and your readers. Operation Dear she has a new life and a new man. “I’m just not working as hard as I used to,” the Abby/America Remembers Campaign rolls into another Evans, best known as Krystle on “Dynasty,” will actor said in the Nov. 24 issue of TV Guide. “I’m metologist. Hot wax and electrolysis would probably The Manchester Herald w ill be H H holiday season of sending cheer and caring to every appear next week in the ABC movie “I’ll Take getting more picky.” more appropriate for you because both methods remove m I hair, rather than simply cutting it off. comer of the world, to many thousands of U.S. troops in Romance,” her first project since leaving “Dynasty” Gamer plays a retired judge asked to champion the mailed daily, with sports, local 0 m 36 countries! U/2 years ago. cause of a black veteran in the NBC movie “Decora­ Also if this excess hair growth has developed recently, DONALD P. GRIMES, NATIONAL CHAIRMAN, “I spent a lot of years really working on myself,” tion Day,” which airs Dec. 2. you should check with your doctor. Glandular disorders, 1 “0 AMERICA REMEMBERS CAMPAIGN such as a hormone imbalance or adrenal over-production, news, features and all the news, to can cause excessive hair growth. O o keep them up.to date. o Q 03 MONDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1990— PRIME TIME m c/3 I CHANNEL 6:00 6:3^ 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 O 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 1:00 1:30 2:00 2:30 Per Month OVER THE AIR CHANNELS N e w tg CBS News Inside Entertain­ Evening m > Major Dad Murphy Designing Trials of Rosie O'Neill N e w t g Night Court Am erica W iteguy "Sanctuary" Instant N e w t (R ) g Nightwatch (In Stereo) g Edition m ent NETWORK-CBS Shade H olow achuk Brown Women "Rosie Gets the Blues" "T h e Tonight VInnie finds sanctuary In a Recall (In Tonight T o w n s p e o ­ proposes to Terrorists C harlene Rosie defends a down- A partm ent" church while both MePike 5 » W FS B S tereo) ple help Q blind date. hold Murphy enrolls In and-out blues singer H arry m ay and Kousakis track him. M 3 Months tutor team. (In Stereo) g hostag e, g college, g charged with extortion, g lose Leon. (R) 30 > N e w s g ABC News W heel of Jeopardyl MacGyver "Bitter NFL Football: Los Angeles Raiders at Miami Dolphins. From Joe Rob! bie Stadium. N e w tg Nightlina g Into the NigIIt Starring Movie: “The Chill Fortune g Harvest" MacGyver poses NETWORK-ABC g g (Live) g Rick Dees (lin S tereo) Factor" (197 3. Suspense) TV as a field hand to Robert Culp, Eli Wallach. W TN H O apprehend the murderers ^26°° 6 Months TONIGHT of a labor organizer, g INDEPENDENT Cosby Who's the Comedy W ho's the Owen Marshall: Switch News g 50 Years Comedy Bachelor Paid Joe Franklin W W OR O Paid Program S h o w g Boss? g Wheel Boss? g Counselor at Law Ago Today Tonight Father Program This special courtesy rate is available only fo r INDEPENDENT 21 Jump Street " T h e Girl Growing Hogan Movie: "Twilight Zone: The Movie" (1983, Fantasy) News Cheers g Hon«y- Odd Couple M y Talk N e w t (R) Movie: "Bronco Billy” W P ix CD N e xt D oor" Pains Family ASK DICK KLEINER , Vic Morrow. mooners Show (1980) Clint Eastwood. subscriptions going to a military address and INDEPENDENT Rockford Fillss "Profit Crime Stop. 0T B Tonite Movie: "Squixiy Taylor" (1984, Drama) David Atkins, Jerry Williams Synchronal Synchronal Give Your H om aS hop fling Club Synchronal Synchronal W H C T CD and Loss"(Piart 1 of 2) (Live) Alan Cassell. Research Reaearch Face a Hug Reaearch Reaearch Cosby Hogan Cosby M‘A*S*H Movie: “Stripes" (1981. Comedy) Bill Murray. Harold M*A*S‘H Kate a Allie Jeff arsons Je flerto n t In vliio n t M y Talk K iuth Rap Celebrity guest (Off Air) for forces assigned in the Middle East crisis. Show Family Show H enry INDEPENDENT Ramis. Two Army recruits spark an international K linger "Allie on Q Louise's Hair Show hosts Introduce rap videos Denise plays DICK "Saturday N ew lyw eds suspects his incident when their joyride in a prototype tank takes m arries by Strike" Allie long-lost Replace­ and interview leading rap W TX X 63 matchmaker. Night S ondra and w ife Is KLEINER them across the Czechoslovakian border. sh ortw ave goes on sister visits. ment artists. » 'k "" Marichest^ Herald (In Stereo) g Feverish" Elvin return. straying. radio. strike, g Q NETWORK-NBC News NBC News W heel of Jeopardyl [Fresh Parenthood P.O. Box 591, Manchester, CT 06040 W W LP @9 Movie: “Thanksgiving Day" (1989, Comedy) Mary News [Tonight Show David Late Night V fith David Invisioni (Off Air) g Fortune g a______[Prince (In Stereo) g Tyler Moore, Tony Curtis. Premiere. (In Stereo) g Brenner: Robert Loggia. Letterm an (F1) (In Stereo) Please send The Manchester Herald for Wild Nightly MacNeil/Lehrer Best of National American Experience Seasons of Life "M id d le Connecticut On the (Off Air) I/ PUBLIC Am erica Business Newshour Geographic "The Crash o f 192 9 " A Adulthood (Ages 40-60)" New sw eek Record |R) □ One Month □ Three Months □ Six Months T h re e Report look at the causes of the The biological and social (R) Q. I recenOy saw Ann Miller on W ED H relatives of Health care 1929 stock market crash. clocks fade in Importance m Th« Assoclatod Prsss Name/Rank:_ a talk show. She is still a beautiful the panda, g (P art 1). s ______during middle age. g Knight Rider CARTOONISTS — Danbury High School students are in a new cartooning class at the lady and fabulous dancer. Can "Blind Spot" A-Team "The Heart of Movie: "From Here to Eternity" (1954, Drama) Burt News Carol Newhart Honby- Fugitive "The Did Man Republic Theater A private eye tracks a kidnaped Unit: A blind woma n helps KITT INDEPENDENT Rock and Roll" The A- Lancaster, Deborah Kerr. The passions and violence of Burnett and M o ro cco 's moon era Picked a Lemon" Kimble is scientist from Singapore to Australia in "World tor you tell us her age? — J.T., Glean, and M ichael li 1 a m u rder school. Team works to expose a a group of soldiers stationed at Pearl Harbor just Friends offered as a T h e tw o In the middle of a family Ransom" (1954); Jimmy Barry stars in the short subject investigation. APO/Military Post Office:______N.Y. W TW S © robbery scam being run by before World War II are portrayed. vacation families live fight over the estate of his "Meet Mr. Meek." A. Aim turned 71 last April. Her a prison warden. spot, g together. late employer. News Payment: □ Check Enclosed □ Cash hair color is considerably younger. NBC News Current Hard Copy Fresh Parenthood Movie: “Thanksgiving Day" (1989, Comedy) Mary News Tonight Show David Late Night With David Later With Family Connecticut NETWORK-NBC g Affair g Prince of Thanksgiving Tyler Moore, Tony Curtis, Premiere. A quirky family Brenner; Robert Loggia. Letterm an From Bob C oftaa Feud N ew tm ek- Deadly virus kills dolphins Q. I collect musical videos and Bel Air at the struggles with bills, neighbors and funeral (R) (In Stereo) November 1989: Tim Reid. (In Stereo) era would like to add “Annie (>et w v iT m W ill's m om B uckm an's. arrangements after their lather drops dead at the (R) (In Stereo) Your Gun” to my collection. Do visits, g (In Stereo) g annual Thanksgiving feast. (In Stereo) g Piza said there was some specula­ INDEPENDENT in Palma, capital of the Spanish is­ Let's support our Family Ties A L F g Cheers g NHL Hockey: Boston Bruins at Toronto Maple Leafs. From Maple [Power Stick By FRANCISCO CONDE you know if there is a video avail- W SBK 63 IWKRP in M*A*S*H New hart g ISt. Elaewhera "R ain " Movie: "Squizzy Taylor" ('1984, Drama) 1David Atkins, land of Majorca in the Mediter­ tion the dolphins had contracted a fi______Leaf Gardens. (Live) jo c k e y Cincinnati Alan Cassell. The Associated Press able? — E.C., Portsmouth, N.H. NETWORK-ABC News ABC News Current Cosby MacGyver "B itter ranean. herpes-type virus that attacked their W G G B m NFL Football: Los Angeles Raiders at Miami Dolphins. From Joe Robbie Stadium. N ew t M‘A*S*H Nightline g Pertonali- (Off Air) A. No, there isn’t. You’ll have to s______Affair g S h o w g Harvest" (In Stereo) g (Live) g 1 tiaa MADRID, Spain — Dead dol­ He said the toxicity of FKTBs and immune systems. PUBLIC MecNell/Lehrer Armed Forces! try and find it on late night TV and Business Wild Nature "Supersense" [American Experience I20 Years of Wall Street N e w s g iNature "Sup< irsense" (Off Air) Between 12 and 20 infirm or aged W G B Y CQ Newshour phins are washing up on Spain’s their resistance to decomposition tape it yourself. Rpt. Am erica g "Sight and Sound" g ["The Crash of 1929" g W eek “ Siahl and Solund" □ striped dolphins are found washed FOX eastern Mediterranean coast in un­ make them especially dangerous to Preview Love Star Trek: The Next Movie: "Hairtpray" (1988, Comedy) , W TIC S I News Preview Arsenio Hall (In Stereo) g Paid Gene Scott 1 mammals. up every summer on Spain’s eastern Q. Information on Fred Dryer Connection Generation (In Stereo) g Divine. (In Stereo) Program usually high numbers, causing ■ l - A B U t CHANNELS “The epidemic appears similar to beaches and on Majorca, Grau said, Help them to have a small of “Hunter,” please. Did he play marine biologists and ecologists to Avengers "The Man-Eater others that killed up to 800 seals in but there have been more than 100 for the Rams? — J.R.K., Hol­ A&E World of Battle Line Ten Seconds That Shook Why Didn't They Aak Movie: “Face of Dick Van Patten at the Tan Secondt That Shook Why Didn’t The)r Aak Movia: "Face of suspect a viral epidemic is killing of Surrey Green" Survival the World Atomic bomb. Evana (Part 2 of 4) (1987) 1 this year. He said the striped dolphin lywood, Fla. Trespass" Improv the World Atomic bomb. E vent (R) (Part 2 of 4) T ra a p a tt" (1987) them. the North Sea off the Netherlands in (5:15) Classics Movie: “No Down Payment" (1957, Drama) Joanne Movie: “Affair With a Strainger" (1953, Drama) Victor Movie: "No Down PaymerIt” (1957, Drama) Joanne Movie: "Affair With a Strainger” (1953, Drama) Victor Many scientists and environmen­ 1988 and in another case under is not an endangered species and is A. Yes. Fred Dryer was in the AMC Movie: Swing (R) Woodward. Tony Randall. The social, economic and piece of home mailed to Mature. Flashbacks tell the :story of the courtship and Woodward, Tony Randall. Tl te social, economic and Mature. Flashbacks tell th e:story ol the courtship and tal activists believe the deaths are study in California,” Pastor said. abundant in the Mediterranean. NFL as a standout defensive end for emotional oroblems of four married couoles. increasingly unstable marrlaiqe of a young couole. emotional oroblems of lour iharried couoles. incraiisinnlv nnfitahlA marriflilA n f ft uniinn miiniA Movie: “Gleiming the Cube" (1988, Drama) Christian the inevitable outcome of large- He said some of the dead dol­ Scientists fear the presence of 13 seasons, first with the New York Movie: “Hariam Nights" (1989, Comedy-Drama) Movie: “I'm Gonna Git You Sucka" Movie: "Dead Bang” (1989, Suspense) Movie: “Cameron’t Closet” (1987, Movia: Slater, Steven Bauer. A skateboarding teen-ager Eddie Murphy, Richard Pryor. Two 1930s nightclub (1986, Comedy) Keenen Ivory Wayans. A Don Johnson, Penelope Ann Miller. An 'Horror) Cotter Smith, Mel Harris. A young "Hariam scale dumping of toxic pollutants in phins had been found on beaches PCBs eventually may reduce the Giants and then the Los Angeles investigates the strange circumstances surrounding his Cinemax owners plan to turn the tables on a crime boss intent motley crew of black vigilantes wage war L A. detective's investigation into a cop boy's telekinetic powers unconsciously N ighU " number of dolphins by affecting them every day. adopted brother s death. (In Stereo) PG-13' (Adult the Mediterranean by petrochemical near F^lma, in the Balearic ar­ Rams. on shutting down their business. (In Stereo) "R" (Adult against street crime In this parody ol killing puts him on the trail ol homicidal summon up a horrible creature. (In (1969) Eddie language, violence) g reproduction in addition to killing language, adult situations, violence) g black exploitation films of the "70s. "R" g white supremacists. (In Stereo) 'R' □ Stereo) R 'g M urph y. R' plants. chipelago 150 miles south of Bar­ Q. Who played the role of r 7 — Wortd Today Moneyline | celona. the weaker ones, Grau said. Clarence Dandridge on the mini­ CNN Crossfire PrimeNews Larry King Live IEvening Newt IMonaytine Sports N aw tnig ht Showbiz [Newtnight Update Sports Esteve Grau, a University of Bar­ Tonight Todav IR l Grau and other scientists from the “We estimate that only 1 percent series “Louisiana”? — E.L., ■Latsniflht celona biologist, said preliminary Party in Concert Features Mr. Boogedy A novelty Avonlea "W itch of Movie: "Broken Lance" (1954, Achievert Adventurea Frank Sinatri i: A Man Movie: “Yourig Harry Houdini” (1987, Mr. Boogedy A novelty results of autopsies on three of the Barcelona Zoo, the Marineland A- of affected dolphins have washed concert (ootags and salesman moves his family Clinchco, Va. Avonlea" Felix must Western) Richard Widmark, Spencer O ne o f the o l Ozzie and Hit Mutic Part II Drama) Jose 1-errer. A tictlonallzed salesman mov«s his family personal interviews of the into a haunted house. (R) dead mammals showed extremely quatic Park and the University of up,” he said, “which means the total A. That was Ian Charleson. Disney confront his (ears Tracy. An Arizona cattle baron feels his heavyweight and Harriet Nancy Sinatra jo in s her account ol a ciruclal year in the life of the into a hauntec1 house.(R) teen group. (R) concerning Peg Bowen, a power slipping when conflicts arise Valencia have conducted 10 autop­ number that have succumbed to the boxers. (R) Wally gets a father to sing favorites. (R) boy who woulid ultimately become the high levels of polychlorinated 9 Q. Who was the female opposite supposed witch. (In Stereo) between his sons. traffic ticket. world's most 1lamous escaoe artist. biphenyls, or PCBs. sies on dolphins. They are trying to viral epidemic could be as high as Clint Eastwood in the 19M film Motoworid 1SportsLook 1SporttCen* ESPN Motorweek Mon, Mon. Bodybuilding: N P C M e n 's I Hydroplane Racing: IJet Skiing: SportaCan- j N a ’t Graata at 1N a ’t NFL’t Great SpoitsCofi- 10,000.” ter “We’re working on the hypothesis determine why only striped dolphin, “Coogan’s Bluff” with Lee J. lllustreted Match-up Magazine USA Championship. Budweiser Cup e World Tour. ter Momenta: W Ike-E ch o es Q raataat O ra ata it Outdoors tor and not fish, have been killed he (5:30) Movie: “'Crocodile' Dundee H" Baber "Louie that the dolphins ate ITCB-con­ Cobb? Is she also the same person Comedy Hour; Movie: “Criminal Law" (1988, Drama) Gary Oldman, Movie: “Clinton and Nadirle" (1988, Adventure) Andy Movie: "One Man Force" |;i9 6 9 , la t& T a n : Pastor noted that industrial and (1988) Paul Hrjg a n . W h en hi: said. s journalist B abar's Anderson: Comedy on Kevin Bacon. A defense attorney tosses his ethics Garcia. Ellen Barkin. A smuc igler and a prostitute taminated fish and that this severely MaitrliFHtrr Brrali) Drama) John 1Matuszak, Ron my C ox. A In Your who played the role of Webster’s girlfriend's ex- husband Invol ves them dinner plans chemical companies continue dump­ HBO Canvas" Comic Louie aside to trap a clever serial killer he just had acquitted. become entangled In a dead ly conspiracy that takes football player -tumed-narcoti ics cop sets Facal weakened their immune systems, Dr. Joaquim Piza of Marineland adopted mother on the TV series with drug smu gglers, the ad' venturer are ruined. A nderson perform s in ing tons of toxic waste, including (In Stereo) "R" (Adult language, adult situations, graphic them from Miami to Costa R lea. (In Stereo) g his sights on t he drug lord w rho murdered Z a g re b 's in said doubts remained about whether heads back to the Australian1 outback. Minneapolis. (In Stereo) g making them susceptible to a still- “Webster”? — T.S., Macon, Mo. (R) violence, nudity) g his best friend1. (In Stereo) ‘FI' debt. (R) g PCBs, into the Mediterranean from t r ...... 1 FHTBs caused the dolphins to die. Your Hometown Newspaper Supermar­ E/R E.N.G. "Catch a Falling unidentified virus,” Grau said in a A. Yes. Susan Clark did both Lifetime LA . Law "H is Suit Is Movie: "The Red Spider" (1988, Drama) James Tracey I Molly Dodd IMoonlighting "In n' Self-Improvement Guide plants along Spain’s Mediterranean ket Sweep S tar" H irsute" “If that were the case, it’s most parts. Farentlno, Jennifer O'Neill. Ullman D u tla w s" telephone interview. coast from Barcelona to Algcciras, Movie: "Moon Over Parad

MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. Nov. 19, 1990—15 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 643-2711 Astrograph Notices Lots/Lond for Sale ...... 23 Investment Property...... 24 Merchandise Musical Items...... l-ost/Found...... O l Cameras and Photo Equipment not too tightly structured. The secret to Perttfnalt...... 09 Business Property...... 25 ing time with a person who has the type Resort Property...... 26 S p e c k t l i ^ M Holiday Seasonal...... 71 Pets and Supplies...... ^ o u r your success will be your ability to make Announcements...... 03 Miscellaneous for Sale...... of mental attributes you respect and M ortgages...... 27 Antiques and Collectibles...... 72 quick adjustments. Auctions...... ru Tag S a le s...... birthday admire. He/she may say something you Financial...... Wanted to B uy...... 28 Services Rooflng/Sldlng...... 57 Clothing...... 73 AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) You'll be can put to immediate use...... 05 Flooring...... 58 Wanted to Buv/Trade...... better able to size up developments ac­ TREE SERVICE/ CARPENTRY/ PAINTING/ LANDSCAPING Furniture...... 74 LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) The aspects indi­ Child C are ...... Electrical...... 59 Employment & Education Rentals curately today if you use the information cate that something fortuitous might PRUNING REMODELING PAPERING Cleaning Services. Heatlng/Plum blng...... 60 TV/Stereo/Appllances...... 75 Nov. 20, 1990 Part Time Help Wanted Rooms for Rent...... 31 provided by your faculties both intu­ ...... 10 Lawn C a re ...... Miscellaneous Services...... 61 occur for you today where your work or Help Wanted...... 11 Apartments for Rent...... 32 Machinery and Tools...... 76 Automotive itively and deductively. Each has its use. Bookkeeping/Income Tax Services Wanted...... 6J Your restlessness and the urge to travel career is concerned. It will be of an un­ Situation Wanted...... 12 Condominiums for Rent...... 33 Gardening...... 77 PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Someone Carper\*rv/Remodellng.... Landscaping...... 63 Cars for S a le ...... 91 and acquire knowledge through per­ usual nature and may require a co­ JAN'S NOW AVAILABLE Business Opportunities ...... 13 Homes for R ent...... 34 Good Things to Eat...... 78 you've recently met through an old HAW KES TREE SERVICE Painting/Papering...... 56 Concrete...... 64 Trucks/Vans for Sole...... 92 sonal experiences could grow stronger worker to point It out. F. Y O U N G WEIGLE'S PAINTING CO. FOR INDOOR WORK Instruction...... 14 Store/Office Space...... 35 Fuel OII/Coal/FIrewood...... 79 friend is in a position to introduce you to BucKaL truck & chipper. Campers/Trollers...... 93 In you in the year ahead. This need can VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Although you REMODELING .. Quality work at a Lawn A Landto«p» C«r», AH Yard Employment Services...... 15 Resort Prop erty...... 36 Motorcvcies/Mopeds...... 94 a new social circle if you choose to de­ won't put on any airs or affectations to­ Stump removni. Free Industrial Property...... 37 Farm Supplies and Equipment...... 80 be gratified through numerous short reasonable price I Maintananoa, Bototiling, Houaa SUPER SAVINGS WITH OUR SPECIAL Auto Services...... 95 velop this association. It could be fun day, tor reasons difficult to describe, estimates. Special A Expert Craftsmanship Claaning. DrivaaMiy* Saalad. Odd Joba. ‘Real Estate Garages and Storage...... 38 Office/Retqll Equipm ent...... 81 trips rather than a long journey. Interior & Exterior MONTHLY CASH IN ADVANCE RATES.. Autos for Rent/Lease...... 96 ARIES (March 21-April 19) Do not give you will make a more dynamic Impres­ conskteratkMi for oldoriy and ■k De^s A Thm Handy Woman Homes for Sole...... 21 Roommates Wanted...... 39 Recreational Equipment...... 82 Free Estimates Miscellaneous Automotive...... 97 22) Your ability up today when your objectives appear k Window Replacemont f^iwa Eatlmataa Condominiums for Sole...... 22 Wanted to Rent...... 40 C a ll 643*2711 for more Information! to think on your feet is a quaiity that wiil sion on others than usual. handicapped Boats and Marine Equipment...... 83 Wanted to Buy/Trode.....r...... 98 to be unreachable and elusive. Events LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Try to sur­ k Vinyl Siding (Alcoa) Call Brian Weigle Call 569-2401 give you the edge over others today es­ could take a surprising turn and put vic­ 647-7553 prise the family today by doing some­ k Roofs 645-8912 pecially If you're involved in situations tory in your grasp within the twinkling of READ YOUR AD: Closslfed advertisements are thing different either in the foods you k Rec Rooms RATES: 1 to 6 days: 90 cents per line per day. DEADLINES: For Classified advertlsmei^its to that have competitive elements. Know an eye. taken by telephone as a convenience. The where to look for romance and you'll prepare or by inviting over people who k Senior Discount HEATING/ 7 to 19 days: 70 cents per line per day. be published Tuesday through Saturday, the TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Plans you all will enjoy. Manchester Herald Is responsible for only one find it. The Astro-Graph Matchmaker MASONRY k Licensed, Insured Wall Papering and Painting 20 to 25 days: 60 cents per line per day. deadline Is noon on the dav before publica­ have already formulated might be sub­ PLUMBING Incorrect Insertion and then only for the size of Instantly reveals which signs are roman­ k Free Estimates 26 or more days: 50 cents per line per day. tion. For advertisements to be published jected to some constructive adjust­ 30 years Experience the original Insertion. Errors which do not lessen tically perfect for you. Mail $2 to Match­ ments today when you receive some For your personal horoscope, Serving Manchester for Minimum charge: 4 lines. Monday, the deadline Is 2:30 p.m. on Friday. the value of the odvertlsement will not be maker, c/o this newspaper, P.O Box Insurance, References and new and unusual Information you previ­ lovescope, lucky numbers K S R Masonry - Brick, sto n a ' ' Over 18 YearsI 91428, Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. Free Estimates corrected by on additional Insertion. ously lacked. and future forecast, call cxxwele. palto's a x f chimney repair. 643-6774 NO JOB TOO SMALL SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) If you GEMINI (May 21-June 20) A repeat per­ Fifteen years experience. Fully insured. MARTY MATTSSON Instant Service/Free Estimates are presently Involved in a situation that Astro*Tone (95(t each minute; formance might be in the offing now re­ License #523843 649-4431 Bath/Kitchen Remodeling can be meaningful to you monetarily, try garding an arrangement that provided NOTICES 11 HELP WANTED 11 HELP WANTED Touch-Tone phones only). For Information onmybushesscal CUSTOM QUALITY One Call Does It All 14 mSTRUCnON 21 HOMES FOR SALE 21 HOMES FOR SALE 21 HOMES FOR SALE 21 HOMES FOR SALE !} to your satisfaction you with a small windfall recently. The Dial 1-900-990-9400 and Better Business Bueau. Begisteretl 30 Years Experience within the next few days. circumstances that were prevalent then with Consumer Pmtectlon. One stop improvements. As a condition precedent FRONT DESK CLERK- MAKE -A porcelain angel N A M E Y O U R M&M Plumbing & Heating MANCHESTER- M RS CLEAN LIVES NEW TO THE MARKET- CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jan. 19) Person- are similar today. enter your access code Can 569-7671 Framing to Painting. to the placement of any Evening shift. Ex­ for your tree. Easy and POSSIBILITIES-Galore in $139,900. The price is HERE-Spotless newer East Hartford. Multi-pur- al interest will have a better chance of CANCER (June 21-July 22) Be a good Licensed S Insured. 649-2871 advertising in the perience helpful. Willing WAREHOUSE gorgeous. Frasers, 192 this 4 or 5 bedroom number, which is 184 OWN PRICE ~ right. Colonial in beauti­ 2,100 square feet, 3 posa building with open being advanced today if your plans are listener today, especially it you are shar­ Call Dave Adamick Marichester Herald, Ad­ to train. Apply in Hartford Rd. (Rear) raised ranch with bab­ ful condition, fenced bedroom Colonial. span 1st floor area, bling brook. Large for a free quote. Father and son painting, vertiser hereby agrees person. Manchester Vil­ MANAGER/ 645-7933. )/ard, alumnium sided. WATERPROOFING Installation and R»lacement to protect, indemnify lage Inn, too East Cen­ Master bedroom suite 2000 -(-/-square feet. 6 detached 2-car garage. _ 6 4 5 -6 5 2 3 papering, removal. RUG MAKING -For fun Hardwood floors, with whirlpool. Quiet 1.8 Offices, 5 baths and Come see what you ofOil,Gas&Bectr1c and hold harmless the ter St. fireplace, new kitchen. 528-5015 Manchester Herald, its SUPERVISOR and profit. Create that acre, wooded parcel. shower. 3 Gas ca n d o . Asking •Water Heatets Human Service Worker: Call Sharon Miller for officers and employees heirlooni Saturday Open floor plan. furnaces, etc. etc. Call $161,900. Call Barbara WET BASEMENTS? Rick's Handyman and •Warm Air Furnaces Training instructors to classes, 10am-12pm. details,. 646-5556 or NORTH COVENTRY, listing office for expen­ W. RE/Max, East of the Bridge •BoJets against any ana all 647-1419. Re/Max, Hatchways, foundation cracks, Carpentry WALLPAPER HANGING liability, loss or ex­ work pA and fA in small Frasers, 192 Hartford $239,555. Philips Real ses and all details. FOR River, 647-1419. ■Rotriodeling & Repairs W ilson Oil Com pany group homes. Respon- East of the River. sump pumps, tile linns, gravity National Guild of pense including Rd. (Rear) 645-7933. ^ Estate, 742-1450. LEASE- 2200 square F ■Attics, basements, yards cleaned 645-8393 attorneys' fees, arising sibilities-direct service MANCHESTER- feet, 2nd floor. Large feeds, and dry wells. Also damp­ ■Hauling ★ Professional ★ NORTH 11-19-90 Safety play expecting the doubler to hold a trump from claims of unfair and skill training to 21 HOMES FOR SALE* Affordable. 5 Room open area, 4 offices ness prclfing of concrete walls ■Insured Paper Hangers adults who have POSSIBLE RENT 4>Q J 5 trick. When West showed out. South ■FREE ESTIMATES trade practices, infring- Established Hartfoid aiea Cape. Low down JUST LISTEDI Spacious and 2 baths. $1,100. and floors. Chimney clean outs, developmental PURCHASEIII T J 9 8 6 2 eliminates guess was dead in the water. He played a 646-1948 R. Starkweather ment of trademarks, company seeks experi­ ATTENTIONI payment. Community 7 room, 2-1/2 bath p e r month. FOR $162,900. Your family MISCELLANEOUS disabilities. Apply at LEASE-800 square ♦ 9 7 4 club to dummy's king and led the heart stono walls, and concrete repafts. 644-3194 trade names or patents, enced Individual. A can­ ATTENTIONI Home Money. Call Ron Ranch on Rosewood will flourish In this 3 ♦ K 10 By James Jacoby nine. East covered, won the next heart Sunrise Northeast, 158 Fournier, 649-3087 or feet. (1st and 2no floor) Over 40 years experienced. Sen­ SERVICES violation of rights of didate must: Have ex­ MANCHESTER- Lane, Bolton. 1st Roor bedroom Bi-level with trick and played a diamond. Declarer KITCHEN & BATH privacy and infringe­ E. Center Street, $160,000. Price 647-1419. Re/Max, family room, 2 2 Offices and bath with fireplaced family room, WEST EAST ior citizen discounts. Manchester. 645-8895. cellent oiganization skills, Look what happened here. West went up with the king; West won the REMODELING ment of copyright and slashed $9,9001 4 East of the River. fireplaces, central air shower, $450. per fully applianced kitchen, ♦ K963 4 10 8 2 Albert Zuccaro REMODELING EOE. have the ability to moti­ month. Total asking V--. V Q 10 7 4 doubled, but East had all the trumps. ace and tried to cash the Q-J. Declarer From the smallest repair to the proprietary rights, unfair Bedroom, 2 full bath and morel Call Louise central air, 2 car garage Should that have been a surprise to ruffed the third diamond and now had PROFESSIONAL CAR CLEANING vate co-woikers, possess Coloniai on half acre lot. Panella, 646-2482. price; $260,000. Strano ♦ AQJ32 ♦ 10 8 6 Waterproofing largest renovation, we will do a competition and libel IMMEDIATE PLACE- MANCHESTER-Hard to with openers-AII on an South? Probably not. Experienced no choice except to ruff a good club, complete job. Buffing, Waxing, "We're Selling Housesl" Real Estate, 647-7653. ♦ J 8 7 5 ♦ 9 4 3 LET US HELP and slander, which may M E N T -O penings In exoellant communicational All appliances includ­ find a home that is as extra large loti Call for players know tfiat a defender will draw East's last trump and then try 6 4 6 -3 3 6 1 Visit our beautiful showroom or Interior Shampooing, result from the publica­ several highly technical, skis, some customer con­ ing washer and dryer to well kept as th is 10 Blanchard & Rossetto all detailsl Anne Miller SOUTH sometimes double when he knows his the spade finesse. No dice. Down one. call for your free,estimate. You remodel your kitchen or bath Engine Degreasing, remain. LL recreation ^ Real Estate, 646-2482. from floor to celling. We offer Vinyl & Leather Condllionlng. tion of any advertise­ paid training programs tact. College level edu­ room U & R Colonial lo­ OUTSANDINGI Coventry- Real Estate, 647-8000. ♦ A 7 4 partner must hold a trump stack. West's offside double should have ment in the Manchester tor applicants to age 27, room. Quiet convenient T A K 5 3 Heritage Kitchen & cabinets, vanities, counter tops, Pinsiripping Available. cation plus references cated on Ludlow Rd. $179,900. Brick and South was guilty of lazy bridge. He warned declarer. Notice that letting CLEANING Herald by advertiser, in­ willing to relocate. High location. D. W. Fish cedar Contemporary ♦ K 5 whatever your needs are. By Appointment Only requlnad. Salaiycommerv here in town. Features JUST LISTED-7 Room, 2 played dummy's club 10 at trick one, the heart nine ride at trick two cannot Bath Center cluding advertisements school diploma Real Estate, 643-1591. like 4 bedrooms, 1st bath Colonial on a home in a secluded ♦ A Q 6 2 SERVICE Call Ralph Nadeau 6434004 64»4304-Mn(e surate with experience SELLER WILL ASSIST winning the trick. Declarer could now lose the contract. If West wins the 254 Broad Street in any free distribution required. Good pay and F______floor family room plus a 158'x300' treed lot. 4 natural setting with Vulnerable: North-South KHchan and Bath Dealgn Canter WITH CLOSING guarantee his contract by leading the queen or 10, the A-K will subsequently Manchester publications published benefits, fast and quaibations. Excel­ large lower level recrea­ Bedrooms, first floor stone walls. Passive Dealer: South ATTFIACTIVE-Colonial on COSTS OR POINTS- heart nine from dummy. If East pick up the suit. Declarer can then GSL Building by the Manchester promotions. Call 1-800- lent benefits. Porter St. In-law or tion room. Enclosed sun porch. Must be solar orientation with NEED YOUR CELLARS, 649-5400 Herald. 792-9099. decks and portico. Charm abounds this played low, so should South. The only pitch two diamonds from dummy on Maintenance Co. master bedroom suite. sun porch, 2 fireplaces sold. $130's. "We're South West North East way that South could now lose his dou­ the A-Q of clubs, and give up a dia­ A W (^i GARAGES Submit Resume to: and much more for a Selling Houses’ Many special maintenance free vin- 2 NT Pass 3 ♦ • Pass LANDSCAPING Comma rcial/ResidentiaL Fireplace, office, 3- vyl sided Ranch. 3 bled contract would be if East got on mond and a spade to make the doubled CLEANED? CLASSIC CONSTRUCTION 5 FINANCIAL 5 FINANCIAL season porch. Asking realistic price of Blanchard & Rossetto amenities. Don't wait- Pass 3 NT Pass building repair and home* P.O.Box 1558 call for details. DW Fish Bedrooms. Stove, Dbl. All pass lead with unusual trump length and contract. Also junk taken to Sprayed ceilings, RemexJeling, improvements. Interior and $219,900. Re/Max East $229,000. U&R Real Estate, 646-2482. James Jacoby's books "Jacoby on Bridge" and Real Estate, 643-1591. refrigerator. Enjoy lake •Jacoby transfer came through the king of diamonds. FRANK YOUNG exterior painting, light car­ Hartford, CT of the River, 647-1419. ^ Realty, 643-2692. "Jacoby on Card Games" (written with his father, the c|)jmp? Painting, Etc. No job too small. F activities. COVENTRY, Instead of leading the heart nine, de­ pentry. Complete janitorial F______MANCHESTER-Hard to clarer played a heart back to his ace. the late Oswald Jacoby) are now avaUable at Call 644-1775 Free Estimates, Insured. EXTERIOR MAINTENANCE AFFORDABLE LEGAL SERVICES 06144-1558. $114,500. Philips Real Opening lead: ♦ 5 bookstores. Both are published by Pharos Books. service. Experienced, reli­ find a home that is as OWNERS ARE AND JUMP AT THE Estate, 742-1450. RQB CROSBY able, free estimates. Attention: Fred C. BEST DEAL IN well kept as this 10 ANXIOUSIII $189,900. FOR A FRESH FINANCIAL START MANCHESTER-75% CHANCEIII Hare's a LANDSCAPING room U&R Colonial lo­ Make an offer on this 872-1139 owner financing. 5 super opportunity to L A W N CARE 643*0304 BANKRUPTCY LAW own your own 2-family cated on Ludiow Rd. unique Contemporary 21 HOMES FOR SALE Fall Cleanups Eliminate Debts & Protect Assets Room Cape with SOUTH WINDSOR-See in Manchester! Priced here in town, features with 3-4 bedrooms, 2-1/ this lovely 6 room, 3 645- 8892 ____ ^a ^^e . 5116,000. 529- VERNON-Desirable Sun­ Free Consultation Principalship to reflect the cosmetic like 4 bedrooms, 1st 2 baths, recreation year old cape that of­ ROOFING/ SNOW PLOWING room, den or office. ny View Drive, recently STOP work needed, you can't floor family room plus a fers all large rooms. 1 st FULL SIZE CHEVY PICKUP SIDING Reserve Now Siperintendent of Schools Relax in the living room remodeled, 3 Bedroom YARDMASTERS LINTON LANDSCAPING BUILDERS MODEL miss at $142,900. Spa­ large lower level recrea­ Floor master bedroom, Commercial & Residential ■Wage Gamshments -Creditor Harrassment by the fireside and ex­ Ranch on picturesque Leaves raked and 646- 4284 for Regional School Dis­ OPEN FOR INSPEC- cious 5 room, 2 tion room. Enclosed living room with Snow Blower Service Available -Repossesslons-lnterest & Finance Charges pansive cathedral ceil­ 3/4 acre lot on cul-de- trees cut TION-Meticulously built bedroom apartments sun porch, 2 fireplaces fireplaced tiled floor. Fall Cleanups (io% sr. ckiz. diic.) LowFtates trict No. 8, Hebron, An­ custom Colonial. VVe with separate utilities. and much more for a ings and skylightsi Kitchen that is fully sac. $157,000. 871- Gutters and garages LIONEL COTE' Retaining VValls Spread your wings on 6115. 6494304 HARTFORD - 728-5672 dover, Marlborough, can build accordincng to Newer vinyl siding for realistic price of applianced, 1-car cleaned Walkways-Palios your plans, or will help easy exterior upkeep. $229,000. "We're Sell­ the 3/4 acre! Call for ROOFING & SIDING Mike Anytime nsip garage, 2 full baths. As­ WE GATHER Call 643-9996 Shrub & Tree Installalion VERNON - 871-6692 invites applicants for the you custom design your DON'T MISS O U fi ing Housesl" Blanchard your exclusive showing I king $178,000. U & R CLEARANCE TOGETHER-Invite all •30 Years EExperience position of Regional Dream Home. Dir: Rte Jackson & Jackson & Rossetto Real Estate, Anne Miller Real Real Estate, 643-2692. the family to enjoy •Fully Insured 44 to Rte 31 No, Left Real Estate, 647-8400. 646-2482. Estate, 647-8000. F holiday meals in the Leaf Removal and •License # 506737 F FRENCH'S LAWN & 10 PART TIME HELP 11 HELP WANTED School District No. 8 High turn on Safari Drive. spacious and cheerful Snow Plowing. Philips Real Estate, 646-9564 TREE SERVICE country kitchen this ex­ Complete fall dean-up. Leaf WANTED School Principal, grades 742-1450. K e n 's SALES/ENERGETIC-En- tra special Coloniai on removal, DebrI removal & DISH-WASHER/COOK- thusiastic person, with 9-12. Candidates must Pleasant St. in Lawn Service Brush clearing. Gutters Today Is great day ... and deaned. When you need to adyertise, Evenings. Aldo’s Pizza, knowledge of food and hold appropriate State CHFA 8.5% MORTGAGE- Manchester offersi 7 Free Estimates Classified Is a great way NISSAN/MAZDA CLEARANCE 645-1312 Day or Evening nothing works like ClAsifiedl 133 Spruce St. 643- SI 39,900. Brand new, Rooms, 4 bedrooms, diet, needed for new 649-8045 or 643-0747 ... to sell something! 643- FREE ESTIMATES 2034. Health Food Store in of Connecticut Certifica­ full dormered, com­ 1.5 baths, 1 st floor 2711. ._DJal 643:2711 Manchester. Call 643- pletely finished Cape. 2 T 3 laundry, enclosed por­ tion. Application dead­ NEW1990 NEW 19KI MAZDA 323 ch and workshop. Nice 11 HELP WANTED " 5101. Ask for Joanne. Full baths, full «Peer Dstosf er and Morel ttO-TfO&O line: December 14,1990. basement, large ■m touches throughout! ASSEMBLERS- As­ country kitchen, treed PATHRNDE Asking: $138,900. KIT ’N‘ CARLYLE by Larry Wright Inquires and letters of Jackson & Jackson 21 HOMES FOR SALE 22 CONDOMINIUMS semble our products. lot. Best deal around. SAMPLE BUY FOR SALE SECRETARY/DIS- applications should be Call BoB Blanchard, Real Estate, 647-8400. Earn up to $2200 PATCHER-A plumbing “SE" 5.989 PERSONALITY PLUSIII F______monthly, assembling 'We're Selling Housesl" Lovely 7 room, 3 MALLARD VIEW- and heating contractor addressed to: Blanchard & Rossetto 6 speed, Air Cabdfioalng, PW, P£^ LEGAL NOTICES our arts and crafts. Full seeks well organized NEW 1990 1/2 TON PICKUP bedroom Colonial on Ranches-Townhouses. o r part time. J.A. Camille Vautour Real Estate, 646-2482. Cassette and Morel NEW 1990 MAXIMA GXE individual with good AT. PowerlMndows, Caesefta, Aitoys. Undedtl Oemp if-6194-0 Olcott Dr. in No association fees. Manchester area. To communications and of­ Superintendent of INVITATION TO BID Manchester boasts One floor living at its apply, call 1-781-8604. fice skills. Full benefit FREE 18" SEARAYBOAT charm and cozy best. Change your life­ Schools The Eighth Utilities District, 32 character! Features 2 style to one floor living! Dental Surgical Assistant- package available. Call AND TRAILER WITH Main Street, Manchester, Busy modern oral 569-0501 between 21 Pendleton Drive PURCHASEI Huge 2 NOW full baths, 1 st floor Spectacular 2 bedroom NOW 16,989 14,989 Connecticut, seeks bids for surgery office seeking 8am-2pm for interview. car garage, 1st floor laundry, enclosed side 2 bath single family at­ Hebron, CT 06248 Ten (10) 4500 P.S. I., niirty porch and fireplaces in career oriented in­ laundry, appliances, (30) Minute Air Cylinders. tached homes have 1 st washer and dryer NEW 1990 MAZDA 626 "LX” NEW1990 the living room and floor laundry room, dividual to join our uni­ MARINE SYSTEMS Telephone: 6 Spd., Povrer $umoof» Aloy Wheels, fiJC and Morel) M-7051-a Bid specifications may be ob­ que team. included. Large master 0249 master bedroom for country fireplace, full TRAIN EES-Operate/ tained during normal business Experience preferred. Call (203) 228-9417 or bedroom with sitting 240-SX comfy winter nightsi Lo­ basement, covered rear maintain marine en­ hours (9:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M.) cated on a beautiful porch and attached Mindy. 649-2272. 8:00- area. COVENTRY, # 4 013 Monday thru Saturday from gineering systems. (203)643-4210 $124,500. Philips Real horseshoe street. Jack- garage, appliances, 2 :00.______High school diploma NOW 11.689 9 C ; the D i^atcher at the Eighth Estate, 742-1450. son & Jackson Real carpeting and more. Set TEACHER-To work in day graduates, age 18-27. Utilities District Firehouse, 32 F 5 Spd., Sport Pkg., Power Pkg., Sunroof, #4-62230 Main Street, Manchester, Estate, 647-8400. on a private cul-de-sac care setting. Part or Full Excellent salary plus NEW 1990 NSSAN 240-SX "SE F near new mall. Com­ 647-0788 or benefits. Must relo^te. EASY WORKI EXCEL­ HOME FOR THE Cassette and Morel! Connecticut 06040-3136. time. Call LENT PAYI Assemble 6 spd.. Stereo, Stripes A MwA H4-62360 NEW 1990 SILVERADO plete from $149,900. 649-9228. Call 1-800-792-9099. HOLIDAYSIII $151,900. * Sealed bids will be received at MANCHESTER-Superl products at home. Call Completely renovated 350 V-8, the above address until 7:00 $142,000. Clean and Dir; Tolland Tpke. to tor information. 1-508- P.M. on Wadnesday, Novem­ cool 3 bedroom Cape. No. Main St. to Union 3-4 bedroom dormered Automatic, St. to Rossetto Dr. 842-4888 ext H I004 24 Cape with front to back NOW . * ber 28, 1990, at which time Fully dormered with eye hours. 9 889 Air, Loaded "We're Selling Housesl" ii-n NOW 11,989 toey will be publidy opened dormers in front. 2 Full living room with Blanchard & Rossetto fireplace, 21x12 family and read aloud and recorded. baths and a 1st floor EASY WORKI Excellent Real Estate, 646-2482. payl Assemble room, first floor NEW1990 NEW 1991 MAZDA MX-6 Bids shall remain valid for sun room. Take the key products at home. Call bedroom or den. Move .A^CondUofsng, Cassette and 4D-8Q00C THIRTY (30) Days from the and move right in. DW C ia«0 by NEA. me. for information. 1-508- right into this charmer .STANZA H 5777 bid opening date. The District Fish Real Estate, 643- 842-4888 ext HI 004. completely renovated in reserves the right to reject any 1591. and all bids tor any reason 32 APARTMENTS FOR 32 APARTMENTS FOR 24 Hours. 1989. INGROUND # 3 8 0 5 POOLI Anne Miller Real "QXE" ■■■10,989* deemed to be in the best in­ 23 LOTS & L/IND FOR RENT RENT terest of the District. PROLONG THE life Of cut Estate, 647-8000. AT, Sunroof. Alloy Whaote. PW, POL «4-6225-C ______SAIJ:______ENERGETIC PERSON- F JOSEPH TRIPP flowers in vour home by 1 bedroom apartment- AVAILABLE-12/1, 1 Needed for miscel­ Cassette «nd Morel NEW1991MSSAN4X4KINGCA8 Fire Commissioner snipping stems at an an­ quiet, secure building. Sdpd.,doth Budiste, ChromeWheM ii-lttl-O ALMOST-A 1/2 acre. Bedroom. Heat/hot laneous duties at IMPRESSIVE- Ik gle. This provides more 140x100 Feet, corner $550 per month. Year­ Manchester, $219,900. NEW 1990 454SS PICKUP Dated at Manchester, Con­ water, appliances, 1 Speciolis^D ^tl. Manchester company. necticut this 12th day of stem surface to absorb lot. Business (B2) ly lease. Peterman garape. No pets. 7 room U&R Contem­ Some heav^lifting Loaded, November, 1990. the water. Prolong the life zoned. 500 Center St. Realty 649-9404. Security required. 646- required. 646-i porary Cape in Forest of good, but unused items We imow how important your business is NOW 12,889 NOW 10,789* Special 023-11 Manchester. 646-5153. 2970. Hills. Slate foyer, spa­ In vour home by selling Reduced to $195,000, to you and we'd like to help you get the best DISHWASHER/BUS Edition Manchester-4 room BOLTON LAKE-12/1 thru cious living room with them for cash with a negotiable. results possible! We can do that for you by BOY-5pm-11pm, 5 gorgeous fieldstone NEW 1990 MAZDA 929 “S" low-cost ad In classified. ■ I nights a week. Apply fireplace, deck over­ loaded, Utadedll I0-77294 NEW 1990 LAND FOR SALE- almost Stove, refric $600/-!- $500 plus utilities. offering a special advertising rate in our "Let a util. 633-4189 Nullis Restaurant, or looking private TOWN OF MANCHESTER, CONNECTICUT a 1/2 acre. 140x100 Escrow and references. Spedaist do if column. We offer a 1 inch ad call 647-1500. backyard. Immaculate MAZDA *15995 NOTICE OF feet corner lot. Busi­ MANCHESTER- Available No pets. Call evenings, that runs for 24 days for a very low price of homel DW Fish Real ADOPTION OF ORDINANCE ness (B2) zoned. 500 immediately. 2 828-3664. Estate, 643-1591. N O W Center Street, RECEPTIONIST ASSIS- 19.189 miat bedroom apartment on $59.47 v/hich is payable in advance. Most of A # 3 8 4 4 In accordance with the provisions of Chapter 3, Sections 1 and Manchester. Call 646- EAST HARTFQRD-2 BR TANT-For doctor's f ______9 of the Town Charter, notice is hereby given of the adoption 1st floor. Appliances Townhouse, appli, heat/ 5153. Leave message. our subscribers are homeowners who at some office. Must have basic 6Spd,.Pk|j.A.HWdtDp.AirCpn<»JoninO, W-7221-0 by the Board of Directors of the Town of Manchester. Connec­ included. Laundry NEAT AS A PIN-lf you've I Custom Stripe and Mwet hot water $660. 2-car point in time need your service, but don't even clerical skills and excel­ been waiting to pur­ NEW 1991 ticut on November 13, 1990. facilities. $625/month + parking, 1 mo. sec., lent personality for deal­ utilities. 1 months realize your business exists. When you run an chase your home in tip PROPOSED ORDINANCE $40. application fee. ing with people. Ex­ top shape, today is your NISSAN ONLY 10 VEHICLES 24 INVESTB&ENT security. Call evenings Avail. 11/1 & 12/1. 528- ad in our 'specialist'' column, they will know perience helpful, but will day. Newer heating BE IT ORDAINED by the Board ol Directors ol the Town of PROPERTT 647-9072. 1708. train qualified person. Manchester that the Ordinance amending certain provisions of that you can be counted on and you'll see great system, quiet location, the Town of Manchester Supplemental Pension Plan, as it per­ To apply, phone 646- $136,000. Call Ron/ . /?", SBfTRA ___ , AVAILABLE AT YEAR-END MANCHESTER- Main MANCHESTER-Beauliful results. At this price, you can't beat it. Ft's a tains to sworn police officers only, adopted by the Board of MANCHESTER-2 q^uality, 1 bedroom. 8085. Terry 647-1419. Even­ 4 Sped,, doth Seale, 110HP, Rear D^ Directors October 2, 1990, and identified as Action No. 429, is Street. For sale or rent. Bedroom duplex. small price to pay for big business. Try us! We ings 649-3087. Re/Max, froetsrandktoref NEW 1991 MAZDA NAVAJO "UC 7800 square feet of Quiet, on busline.Air SSfXLA<'C,AB$, 4X4, Morel 1-60Q6-O CLEARANCE PRICES rescinded as of its effective date, October 22.1990. Security, references. conditioned, frost free think you'll be pleased. East of the River. retail or office space. No pets. 649-2003. Pric08 include factory rebates. • Invoices available for inspection. This Ordinance shall take effect ten (10) days after this publi­ Parking for 60 cars. refrigerator, self-clean­ Please call 643-2711 ext. 13 BUSINESS OPPOR- cation in this newspaper provided that within ten (10) days Free standing building. MANCHESTER-lmmacu- ing oven, dish washer. after this publication of this ordinance a petition signed by not ______TUNITIE8 NEW LISTiNG-Striking Owner/Broker 846^- late 3 bedroom, 1-1/2 Large storage area, U&R 9 plus room . * less than five (5) percent of the electors of the Town, as deter­ bath. $775 month. 643- 16 589 kfeal for seniors or mid­ mined from the latest official lists of the Registrars ol Voters, 4319 or 854-6952. "RARE CHANCE" Local Contemporary. Great "All Prices Include Factory Rebates and Dealer Incentives Plus $1000 Down Payment Tax & Reg. additional. Expires 11/23/90. 1823. dle aged. Come see snack vending route- family room with wet has not been filed with the Town Clerk requesting its reference why we rarely have a PONTIAC BUICK OPEN M-T 9-9; FRI. 9-8; SAT. 'til 5 to a special Town election. ALL CASH INCOME- b a r and fireplace. IS3 CARTERS EAST HARTFQRD- vacancy. Heat, hot for sale, call dan 1-800- Heated porch with spa. I I NISSAN MAZDA Wallace J. Irish, Jr., 31 ROOMS FOR RENT Burnside Ave. Very water included. $660. 749-1115.______Lots of extrasi Asking Secretary large 2 bedroom with 274-5030. Never Knowingly Board of Directors MANCHESTER-Fur- $378,900. Call Barbara ROUTE 5 EAST WINDSOR appliances and eat-in VENDING Top local route. W. Re/Max East of the J P lIl b lls /'E A S T Undersold CHEVROLET/GEO Manchester, Connecticut nished room, includes Priced to sell now. Call kitchen. Heat and hot MANCHESTER-Efficien- yo dasslfieii! River, 647-1419. 1-800-392-2524 Dated at Manchester, Connecticut kitchen priveleges, Fred. 1-800-749-0044. WINDSOR 623-2466 1229 Main Street, Manchester Exit 3/I-384 utilities. $85 per week. water included. Coin-opx)in-op cy apartment. $350 this 14th day of November, 1990 laundry. No jfoull l<7ve the results! 643-0089. . $585. plus security deposit. 646-6464 Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 9-8 • Fri. 9-6 • Sat. 9-5 030-11 8724245. 643-1108. 16—MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, Nov. 19, 1990 lliauflirBlrr Hrralii Yale pair satisfied Several have shot at national title State. Texas still has to play Baylor they’re forcing it,” he said. “They’re title contention by beating Georgia Section 4, Page 17 on Dec. 1 and Nebraska on Jan. 1. By The Associated Press and Texas A&M. cutting their own throats, in my Monday, Nov. 19,1990 The Hurricanes, who are trying to opinion.” But the fourth-ranked Yellow Jack­ ets will jrobably still need losses by SPORTS by their final act Miami vs. Texas for the national become the first team to finish first No doubt many other bowl com­ championship? or second five consecutive seasons, mittees are disappointed with their Colorado and Miami to make it to Last week, that wasn’t even a were ranked ninth just four weeks premature selections. That would iii- the top. CANffiRIDGE, Mass. (AP) — downs in the fourth quarter. consideration. This week, it’s a dis­ ago. clude the Sugar Bowl, which is No. 11 Nebraska, with a game left Kevin Callahan and Chris “I thought if our defense got es­ tinct possibility following a “Ever since the Notre Dame stuck with an 8-2 Virginia team against Oklahoma, is seemingly out Gaughan finished their collegiate tablished we’d be in the ballgame, dramatic Saturday of college foot­ game, I thought we had a chance to whose star quarterback, Shawn of the title picture because there are football careers at \hle satisfied. but they controlled the ball in the ball that saw, among other things, come back and win it all,” Hur­ Moore, just underwent surgery for a too many teams ranked ahead of the “I can’t think of a better way for first quarter,” Harvard coach Joe Noue Dame toppled from the No. 1 ricanes receiver Lamar Thomas said, dislocated thumb and may not be Comhuskers. And Notre D ^ e ’s things to end,” Gaughan, the Elis’ Restic said. ‘If they control, they ranking for the second time this remembering a 29-20 loss to the able to play in the bowl. late-scason loss makes the Irish a captain, said Satur^y after Yale dictate, and that’s what they did.” season. The eighth-ranked Cavaliers, who longshot even if they beat Southern beat Harvard 34-19 in the 107th Harvard (5-5, 3-4) didn’t cross Notre Dame’s 24-21 upset by No. were No. 1 before losing to Georgia Cal and Colorado. meeting of the Ivy League’s tradi­ midfield until midway through the 18 Penn State not only knocked the NCAA Football Tech on Nov. 3, probably will fall In other Top 10 games Saturday, tional rivals. third quarter. Fighting Irish out of an inside shot out of the Top 10 following Satur­ it was No. 4 Georgia Tech 42, Wake “It doesn’t get any better than “Frankly, I’m surprised we at the national championship, it also day’s 35-30 loss to Maryland. R)rest 7; No. 5 Brigham Young 45, this,” said Callahan, who scored could dominate,” Gaughan said. cost the Orange Bowl a chance to Irish on Oct. 20. “Now I look like a “Sure, we’re disappointed,” said Utah 22; No. 6 Florida 47, Kentucky two touchdowns. “But defensively we were patient host the clear-cut national cham­ genius.” Mickey Holmes, executive director 15; No. 7 Texas 38, Texas Christian Both Gaughan and Callahan and let the plays develop. We pionship game. Although formal postseason in­ of the Sugar Bowl. “I’m sure if you 10; No. 9 Florida State 35, Memphis said before the game that last didn’t do that last year.” That was supposed to be No. 1 vitations can’t be extended before asked the Virginia players how they State 3; and No. 10 Washington 55, year’s 37-20 loss to Harvard had Callahan carried 16 tirnes for 85 Notre Dame against No. 2 Colorado this Saturday, Orange Bowl officials felt, they’d tell you they were disap­ Washington State 10. tarnished their Ivy League title. yards, scoring on runs of 1 and 3 on New Year’s Night in a rematch of last week promised to invite NoUe pointed.” Saturday’s victory gave the Elis yards. He moved into 12th on last season’s Orange Bowl teams. Dame (8-2) as Colorado’s opponent At this point Colorado is still in In other games involving ranked (6-4, 5-2) their first outright Big Yale’s career rushing list, 13 yards The Buffaloes did their part on New Year’s night. charge of its own destiny. To win teams, it was No. 12 Houston 84, Three title in six years and added ahead of Albie Booth. Kehler, also Saturday with a 64-3 whipping of Because they committed so early. the national championship, all the Eastern Washington 21; No. 13 Iowa V luster to this season’s third-place a senior, completed 8 of 9 p^ses Kansas State to finish their season at Orange Bowl officials have been Buffaloes have to do is win one 38, Purdue 9; No. 14 Tennessee 22, Ivy finish. for 113 yards. He carried 16 times 10- 1- 1. taking a lot of heat. Sunday, Miami more game — against Notre Dame. No. 15 Mississippi 13; No. 16 “Losing the outright leape title for 92 yards, scoring on a 5-yard Meanwhile, No. 3 Miami beat coach Dermis Erickson got in his However, if the Buffaloes loss on Michigan 35, Minnesota 18; No. 17 last year was still bothering me, run after Harvard closed to 20-10 Boston College 42-12 to move into shots. New Year’s Night, as they did last Clemson 24, South Carolina 15; No. but I looked at my championship early in the fourth quarter. national championship contention “Making the selections for bowls year to the Fighting Irish, then 19 Southern Cal 45, UCLA 42; No. ring after the game and it’s a lot Harvard went 80 yards for a despite two losses. The Hurricanes as early as they make the selections Miami could conceivably become 21 Ohio State 35, Wisconsin 10; No. shinier,” Callahan said. touchdown in the third quarter (7-2) are bound for the Cotton Bowl, is ridiculous,” Erickson said. “I just national champion with a victory in 22 Illinois 24, fodiana 10; No. 23 Darin Kehler threw a 16-yard with Colby Maher sprinting the where they’ll play the Southwest don’t think it’s fair. What happens is the Cotton Bowl. That’s assuming, Michigan State 29, Northwestern .rv I final 12 yards on an end-aroimd 22; and No. 24 Auburn 33, Georgia touchdown pass to Jim Gouveia Conference champion — most like­ somebody ends up with egg on their of course, that they win their final - and Callahan scored on a 1-yard play and Scott Johnson kicked a ly Texas (8-1). face.” two regular-season games. 10. run as the Elis took a 20-0 first- 37-yard field goal when a drive “If we take care of our business Erickson opposes a playoff sys­ If Texas gets past Baylor and Nebraska, No. 20 Louisville and quarter lead. stalled in the fourth period. and Texas keeps winning, there’s tem to decide the national cham­ Texas A&M and b ^ ts Miami in the No. 25 Southern Miss did not play. ftp ^ Ed Perks kicked field goals of After Yale’s final two touch­ nobody in the world that can say pion. But because bowl pairings Cotton, the Longhorns have a shot at The Fighting Irish had a chance to 38 and 42 yards in the second downs, Harvard scored a safety that (the Orange Bowl) is the one for were decided so early this season, No. 1 if Colorado loses and Nebras­ come out with a tie after Penn State quarter for a 20-0 halftime lead. and then a touchdown on reserve all the marbles,” Miami athletic the likelihood of playoffs has in­ ka (9-1) beats Georgia Tech (9-0-1) if- The Elis, who hold a 58-41-8 lead quarterback Dan Freeman’s 7-yard director Sam Jankovich said. creased, he said. in the Citrus. came back to make it 21-21, but in the series, added two touch­ run. Miami has regular-season games “The way the bowls are operating Georgia Tech, the only unbeaten coach Lou Holtz decided not to be left against Syracuse and San Diego now, there’s a good chance, because team in Division I-A, can stay in conservative. Mm 1 ^ Reginald PInto/Manchaatar Herald ■Jt0A THE BOOT — Manchester High’s Patty Hornbostel (15), above, boots the ball away from Wil­ ton’s Cary Josh! during Saturday’s Class L championship game at Wolcott High. The Indians’ Sharon Fish, right photo, is bumped off the ball by Joshi (23) as Manchester’s Shelley CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 643-2711 Dieterle looks on in the background. The teams wound up at 2-2 and were declared co­ champs. 3 2 APAR'TMENTS FOR 35 STORE ft OFFICE 91 CARS FOR SALE 91 CARS FOR SALE 91 CARS FOR SALE 91 CARS FOR SALE Reginald PInto/Manchaatar Herald > m ______RENT______SPACE______Schaller MANCHESTER-2 FOR RENT-Commercial/ BOB rIl EY O CO Bedroom duplex. Quiet Industrial space. Ex­ Q u a lity OLDSMOBILE/VOLKSWAGEN ■Z. < area. Stove, cellent location. 646- Pre-Owned Autos USED CARS 259 ADAMS ST., MANCHESTER refrigerator, dish 0672. Value Priced Manchester girls share state championship 'i^^'^When you need to advertise washer, garbage MANCHESTER- Main St. USED CAR BEST BUYS! 649-1749 m I disposal, hook-ups. location, near Center 1988 Mercury Cougar $8,695 nothing works and batch, a four-year starter, there was 0 m 1988 Mitsubishi Signa $9,495 Parking, 2 cars. No St. Ideal for store/off'ice. Loaded like Classified! pets. $750 inciudes 1988 Hundal GLS $4,995 1987 Pontiac 6000 $4,995 By JIM TIERNEY no escape from the feelings of am­ 646-2426 weekdays. 9- 1987 VW Golf $5,995 We Stake Our Reputation neat. References/ 5 Speed. Air, Sunroof Manchester Herald bivalence with the outcome. 1 5. 1984 Toyota Colica $4,995 1985 Buick Skylark $3,995 security. 228-9317. “I feel that we outplayed them,” AM/FM, Clean 1986 Chrysler Laser $2,995 On Your Satisfaction 1987 Olds C utlass Sup. $7,900 1986 Buick Regal $6,995 WOLCOTT — Mixed emotions she said. “I wanted it really bad R O MANCHESTER-2 79 FUEL OIL/COAL/ liaittl|PBtpr Hpralh With each OK used car or truck we sell, our reputation V-8, Auto, A/C, Low Miles 1987 Olds Ciera $6,995 Is at stake. Thafs why we go to such lengths to make pervaded the scene in the afterglow today. I’ve always remember^ that n Bedroom flat, 1st floor. FIREWOOD 1989 Lincoln Town Car $18,000 1986 Chrysler LeBaron $4,995 Signature Series. Like New sure that each OK car on our lot Is In Tip Top Shapel of Saturday morning’s Class L girls’ Wilton beat us (1987 quarterfinals) Bathroom. Fully ap- 1987VWGTI $5,995 Dial 643-2711 O 0 5 plianced kitchen. Air FIREWOOD-For sale. 1987 Buick Park Avenue $9,800 soccer state tournament champion­ when I was a freshman. The best V-6, Full Power, Leather 1969Jetta $9,995 conditioned. Basement, Green and seasoned. 1989 Olds Ciera $9,995 ship match at Wolcott High School revenge was to put the ball in the m w $100 cord. Cut, split/ 1987 Acura Legend Sad. $13,900 storage, garage. V-6, Auto, Full Power 1988 Olds Cutlass $8,995 U S E D C A R S between Manchester High and Wil­ back of the net. It’s just we were 5 ^ O Central location. Close delivered. 569-2466. 1988 Acura Integra 3 Dr. $11,900 1985 Honda Aaord $5,995 ton High. very unlucky we couldn’t get to stores. Immediate 5 Spd., A/C, Sunroof, SE 1990 Olds Cutlass $11,995 1990 CHEVY CORSICA $ 11,095 In the wake of the final result — a another (goal).” occupancy. $650/mon- 82 RECREATIONAL 1987 Acura Integra 5 Dr. $7,900 1986 delta $5,995 Auto, PS, PB, AM/FM Stereo 4 Or., V-S. Auto, MC. PS, PB, CruiM, TH, Rm v Daloggw 2-2 overtime tie which yielded co­ th plus security and 1989 Jeep Cherokee $5,995 Manchester, which outshot Wil­ ______EQUIP.______1987 C hrysler Lebaron $6,600 Sell Your Car stale champions — a feeling of un- s > ton, 9-2, during the first 40 minutes, deposit. 649-5678 Cpe., Auto, A/C, PS, PB Many Others 1990 CHEVY LUMINA $ 1 2 , 4 9 5 evenings. TREK-310 Bicycle, 12 1987 Pontiac Grand Am $6,900 To Choose From 4 Dr., V-6. Auto, KC, PS. PB. PW, POL. CruiM , TIH. S le rw fulfillment existed for the Indians took control from the outset and Turbo, Auto, A/C, Sharp (19-0-1), who dominated Wilton MANCHESTER-5 Room, speed. Excellent nearly scored with barely four 30 > . 1986 Mercury Sable LS $5,900 FORD Taurus 1987- Ex­ 1990 CHEVY CAVALIER CL $ 9 , 6 9 5 2-3 bedrooms, possible condition. Asking $150. V-6, Auto, A/C, Full Power (14-2-4) in both the shot department minutes gone. cellent condition. $6400 4 Dr., 4 CyL, Auto, M i, PS, PB, PW, PDL, Storoo C a su tto , Roar Defoggar home office, 1-1/2 645-1461. 1988 Honda Prelude SI $12,900 (23-5) and in comer kicks (14-3). Off a Cumberbatch comer kick, or best offer. Moving baths, attic and cellar, Auto, A/C, Loaded, Low Miles 1990 CHEVY GEO PRIZM $ 8 , 9 9 5 “We’re happy we’re state cham­ 1987 Toyota Celica GT $8,995 must sell. 742-9334. the Indians’ first of the match, junior all appliances. $650.00 pions,” Manchester fullback Tracy 87 in sc. FOR SALE Auto, A/C, PS, PB, AM/FM 4 Dr., 4 Cyl., Auto, A/C, PS, PB, Stareo, Raar Daloggar Jessica Marquez one-timed a five- per month plus utilities, 1986 Toytola Celica GT $7,995 NISSAN Pick-up Truck Hart, one of four senior starters, security, references. No Auto, A/C, Loaded, Low Miles 1987- 37K. $4100 or 1989 CHEVY CAVAUER $ 7, 995 yarder which Warrior fullback Carey WOOL PIECES-Great 4 Lines — 10 Days said. “But, we really wanted to win pets. 643-1106. 1985 Honda Civic Sedan $4,995 best offer. 742-9334. 4 Dr., 4 Cyl.. Auto, AC , PS. PB, Storw). Rm t Dafoggw Joshi back-saved on the goal line. quality, wonderful 5 Spd., A/C the game. It’s kind of a mixed feel­ By design, Wilton’s All-America NEWER-Large 6 room prices. Frasers, 192 1987 Chev Cavalier RS $4,995 OLDSMOBILE-1 976 50