THURSDAY LOCAL NEWS INSIDE anrhratpr ■ Ride service for handicapped begins. ■ Health studies revised by school. ■ Neighbors compiain about noise. W hat’S ■ Church to get new home. News Local/Regional Section, Page 7. Oct. 25, 1990

>ur Hometown Newspaper Voted 1990 New England Newspaperof the Year Students, workers Newsstand Price: 35 Cents OK after gas leak MANCHESTER — All is well at filing Junior High School Budget this morning after Wednesday’s 16 Meotti, toxic gas leak that sent five stu­ cv dents and 13 cafeteria and cus­ todial workers to the hospital. approval [ Googins All 18 people were released from Manchester Memorial Hospital without injuries shortly after their admission into the is close hospital, said Manchester SUITS ON SALE TWEED SPORT COATS clash Deputy Fire Chief Graham Mac­ Donald. MacDonald said Barry Bas- Huge Selection • All Sizes •100% Wool at hand By ALEX GIRELLI kcrvillc, a janitor at the school, •38 to 46 Reg. 38-42 Short Manchester Herald accidentally ruptured the fuel •40 to 46 Long $0090 line of an old refrigerator, • Free Alterations •VALUES to *195 MANCHESTER — Republican releasing into the air a sulfur By JIM LUTHER Sonya Googin Thursday night con­ The Associated Press dioxide compound, which is tinued to link Democratic Sen. more irritating than Freon or Michael Meotti with the Democratic WASHINGTON — Congres­ ammonia. majority she says is responsible for Despite the scare, the students ALL WEATHER COATS sional leaders were putting the the stale’s budgetary and economic finishing touches today on a deficit- got back from the hospital and woes. returned to their classes, said fi­ "OLEG CASSINI" reduction package of tax increases Countering the attack, Meotti, for and spending restraints that ap­ ling’s assistant vice principal ^300 ZIP OUT LINER who is vying for his third term in the Karen Smith, who escorted them parently has the support of a ■VALUES to «275 • FREE ALTERATIONS Reg. & Big Sizes office, continued to cite his record in to the hospital. $9990 majority of lawmakers and President the state Senate on behalf of his con­ Bush. •VALUES to $150 stituency. — Scott Brede BiLsh early this morning averted The two candidates for the 4th shutdown of the government by Senatorial district met in a debate at signing a temporary spending Brian M. Trotta/Manchastar Harald BLAZER SALE TWO-CAR ACCIDENT — A young boy watches as his mother is loaded into an ambulance Lincoln Center. About 30 people at­ Gulf at a Glance measure that will keep operations tended. going until midnight Saturday. following an accident Wednesday morning on West Middle Turnpike. At least two people, in­ ■ Five freed Americans had a "BOTANY 500" NAVY BLAZER The opponents each tried to un­ homecoming that was over­ Assuming no unexpected hitch, cluding another young boy, were injured in the two-car accident which occurred shortly before dermine the other during the debate. for 5 4 0 0 Plus Grey, Blue, Black final votes could come Friday in the shadowed by fears for col­ noon. Googins said Meotti cites his role House and Senate. That would close leagues still held captive in Iraq, •VALUES to 5350 • HUGE SELECTION Reg. & Big Sizes Reg. *160 in cutting 61 employees from the and nine more former U.S. another chapter in a long-running state payroll, but ignores the issues * ®® fight between the executive and hostages prepared to 'cave for 109 of binding arbitration, which she legislative branches and remove the the United States today. says forces the state to spend too The five American men who SWEATER SALE major obstacle to final adjournment much money. She also said Meotti of the 101st Congress. Agenda for Tomorrow arrived in the United States on has called for a bipartisan budget Wednesday were freed by Iraq "Do not despair; the end is in approach, but is resisting budget •CRU AND VEE NECK sight,” Rep. Silvio Conte, R-Mass., for medical reasons. They ar- reduction efforts by the rivett at New York’s Kennedy for •Patterns & Solids $|Q90 said in pleading with the weary Republicans. Airport aboard a Royal Jor­ $600 •M-L-XL House to pass a stopgap bill extend­ plans course of action In addition, Googins said the state danian Airlines flight. ing the government’s spending budget has reached a point of crisis •VALUES to *400 • FREE ALTERATIONS recommendations would be an al­ tions to town road projects in that Freed hostage Jack Frazier, authority through the week. By RICK SANTOS management and that had not hap­ 53, of Santa Ana, Calif., said That bill cleared the House on a most insurmountable task. planning can go back as far as 10 pened overnight. She distributed a FLORSHEIM SHOE SALE Manchester Herald Paprzyea’s response: Silence. years. leaving his fellow hostages be­ 380-45 vote and the Senate with no one-page flier contrasting hind “was the hardest thing I’ve formal vote at all. It averted a partial Then, "I don’t know.” “A lot of things don’t take that Republicans and Democrats in their SALE ENDS Oct. 27th MANCHESTER — Members Paprzyea later said she ex­ long,” Weiss said. “A lot of things ever done in my life.” shutdown of tne government and of the Agenda for Tomorrow, a budget performance over the past The hostages’ release came gave Congress three more days to pect^ town officials to have take longer.” five years. citizens’ group dedicated to shap­ begun responding to the Agenda One technique the group has after a meeting Sunday between pass the deficit-reduction plan and ing the town’s future, met Wed­ Defending himself, Meotti said Iraq’s leaders and members of the 13 regular appropriation bills for group’s report and recommenda­ decided on as a method of keep­ the state has to change the way it nesday night and agreed on tions — released six months ago ing group concerns in the th e Washington-based the fiscal year that began Oct. 1. specific plans to keep its recom­ does business, but he said no one American-Iraqi Foundation. 2 for ®/television bonds and votes U.S. allies “are viewed by our hours this month flipping through he cast on the cable industry while a guys as cynical, exploitative of the TV guide and watching Ninja U.S. senator. the hostages, and I think Con­ T\irtles, The Simpsons and other car­ Rowland, a three-term con­ gress agrees with that assess­ toon characters with her two gressman from Waterbury, trailing ment.” children. Weicker in the polls, said Wednes­ Then, she transfers the images she day he was not accusing Weicker of secs into drawings onto orange violating any laws. But he said pumpkins, large or small, and fills in Weicker broke some Senate rules the drawings with colorful paint. and said there was at least an ap­ Inside Today.,, The results are pumpkins that sport pearance of conflict as a result of colorful characters, including Bat­ past conduct. man, Sesame Street characters, Weicker, a former three-term 20 pages, 4 sections Donald Duck, Mickey Mouse, Republican U.S. senator running for ghosts and more. governor under his newly created So far, Doyle has made about 400 Business______Connecticut Pinrty, dismissed the Classified______13- pumpkins, which she sells at Pero questions Rowland raised. Comics ______Fruit Stand, 276 Oakland St., and at Reginald PlrdoManchaalar Harald And he tried to turn the tables on Discover______the Com Crib in South Windsor. PUMPKIN PAINTERS — Manchester resident Karen Doyle holds a pumpkin with Big Bird Rowland by accusing him of mis­ Focus______Small painted pumpkins sell for leading reporters by basing some of Local/State painted on it while her friend and neighbor, Linda Royal, stands behind her, holding pumpkins Lottery. with Batman and Mickey Mouse painted on them. Nation/World. Please see PUMPKIN, page 6. Please see WEICKER, page 6. Obituaries__ Opinion____ Sports_____ S<>rving The Manchester Area For Over 109 Years - Call Today for Home Delivery 647-9946 Television 2—MANCHESTER HERALD. Thursday, October 25, 1990 MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, October 25,1990—3 Major famine Foreign p t NATION/WORLD threatens Sudan aid bill By RUTH SINAI could be in the millions, American Tho Associated Press officials say. U.S. again participates Sudan’s military government, is OK’d WASHINGTON — A famine of which seized power in a coup 16 ■"> "^1 “biblical dimensions” is threatening months ago, has systematically /,» ■/ . J ’ < as many as 11 million people in prevented relief trains, planes and in anti-Israel U.N. vote Sudan, a top relief official says. barges from delivering their cargoes. By JIM DRINKARD Roger Winter, director of the Many international relief workers The Associated Press______UNITED NATIONS (AP) — Bar Tlie prineij^ loser by not receiving U.N. mission would be tantamount have left in disgust. the second lime in 10 days, the the U.N. mission will be Israel.” private U.S. Committee for to accepting world objections to Is­ Refugees, planned to tell Congress “One element of any approach to WASHING'TON — The Senate United States has joined a un­ Israeli security forces trying to rael’s annexation of predominantly today that the United States must this situation must bie a U.S.-led on Wednesday approved a $15.5 bil­ animous Security Council vote quell a riot o pen^ fire and killed 19 Arab east Jerusalem, which was also diplomatic effort to achieve the lion foreign aid bill that includes a rebuking Israel, this time for not Palestinians on Jerusalem’s sacred step iq) food shipments and increase captured in the 1967 war. same sort of economic embargo cut in El Salvador’s military aid and cooperating with a UJ4. investiga­ Temple Mount on Oct. 8. pressure on Sudan’s government to allow the food to be delivered. against Sudan that is now in place debt forgiveness for Egypt, after an tion of the Temple Mount killings. Beforehand Arabs had thrown a vol­ Perez de Cuellar said last week Winter was to join administration against Iraq,” Winter said. abortion controversy over the bill Not even a last-ditch personal ap­ ley of stones on Jews praying below that if Israel doesn’t cooperate with evaporated. peal from President Bush to Prime at the Western Wall. the UJ'l. investigation, he would oRicials at a hearing to discuss what The United States and other inter­ national donors also must step up 'The Senate voted 76-23 for the Minister Yitzhak Shamir persuaded Israel has since seen a spate of have no option but to limit his report can be done to avert a famine that could be greater than the one that the number of food convoys from bill, sending it to negotiations to Israel to change its mind and offi­ Arab-Israeli revenge attacks. In to ways of protecting Palestinians. work out differences with a House- cially receive the U.N. investigators. response, Israeli authorities sealed killed hundreds of thousands of counUies bordering Sudan in eastern Ethiopians in the mid-1980s and Africa, especially Kenya. passed version. Top aides to Shamir said today off the occupied territories Wednes­ The resolution approved Wednes­ Since last week, the measure had that Israel will ignore the new U.N. day, thus preventing Palestinians day “deplores the refusal of the Is­ mobilized world help for Africa’s hungry. But U.S. officials argue they can­ been stalled because of a dispute resolution and claimed that from getting to jobs in Israel. raeli government to receive the mis­ over whether to reverse a 6-year-old Washington was coerced into voting Ten days ago, the United States sion” and “insists” that Israel “per­ “The looming humanitarian dis­ not act without permission in parts aster in Sudan dwarfs any other in policy that bars U.S. aid to interna­ for the measure to preserve its al­ broke with past practice and joined a mit the mission ... to proceed in of the country held by government tional population control agencies liance with Arab countries opposing 15-0 council vote denouncing Israeli keeping with its puipose.” the world today,” said Winter in tes­ troops without risking relief timony prepared for the House that offer abortion as an option. Iraq. security forces for the shootings on workers’ lives. Tha Asaoclatad Praas Sen. Tim Wirth, D-Colo., ended “We are sorry because this helps the Temple Mount, in which about The vote was delayed 24 hours on Foreign Affairs subcommittee on Earlier this month, the administra­ C O LD S E A T — U.S. Army Sgt. William Carter, of Fayetteville, N.C., retrieves a bottle of Tfresday so Bush could contact Africa. his push for the change in the face Saddam Hussein to distract attention 140 Palestinians were wounded. tion’s top relief official accused the chilled water from a make-shift cooler that uses a toilet seat as a cover, in the Saudi desert of a filibuster threat by anti-abortion from what is happening in the gulf That resolution asked U.N. Shamir, urging him to receive the Drought and civil war led to the military government of bombing U.N. mission so the Security Coun­ deaths of 250,(X)0 Sudanese two Wednesday. Members of the 6th Platoon of the 92nd Field Artillery, 1st Calvary Division, of forces, including Sen. William ... to what is happening in Secretary-General Javier Bjrez de sites used to store international food Armstrong, R-Colo. Wirth did not cil could resume its series of resolu­ years ago. This year, the fatalities shipments in the rebel-held south. Ft. Hood, Texas, disguised the cooler as a latrine to prevent raids on their stash of cold water. Jemsalem,” said Shamir spokesman Cuellar to send a delegation to in­ want to jeopardize the entire foreign Avi Pazner. vestigate and submit a report on the tions condemning Iraq’s invasion of Kuwait on Aug. 2. ;iid bill in the waning days of the The U.N. resolution, approved killings. lOlsi. Congress, an aide said. 15-0 on Wednesday, is largely sym­ Council members said in a non­ The United States had been under The bill provides aid to U.S. bolic. No sanctions against Israel are binding statement CXtt. 12 that the intense pressure from Arab and Parents locked child in closet for 10 years friends and allies around the world, expected, said British Ambassador report should recommend how to other states not to veto the resolu­ including $3 billion for Israel and David Hannay, who is president of protect Palestinians in the occupied tion and risk eroding the fragile Tha Astoclatad Pros* SAN BERNARDINO, Calif. (AP) charged with felony child abuse, The couple was held in this city he and his 31-year-old wife abused rarely left the closet and probably $2.1 billion for Egypt, the two big­ the council for October. West Bank and Gaza Strip, which coalition arrayed against Iraq, which HOSTAGE RETURNS — Jack Frazier, left, of Santa Ana, Calif., and an unidentified Iraqi offi­ — A 12-year-old girl was found Ms. Kauffman said. 60 miles east of Los Angeles in lieu their daughter. He said the closet had been kept locked up at other gest recipients. Still, Hannay said Israel’s treat­ Israel seized in that 1967 Middle depends on moderate Arab states locked in a filthy closet and her F^^lice were tipped off by a rela­ of $50,000 bail each. Arraignment was not a cell and that his family homes where the family lived during Both the House and the Senate ment of Palestinians “is not going to East war. such as Egypt, Saudi Arabia and cial arrive in New York from Iraq Wednesday night. Frazier was among five former American parents were digged Wednesday tive. When they asked the Saucedas was set for Thursday. was a loving one. the past decade, Ms. Kauffman said. versions of the bill include a 50 per­ go away from the council agenda ... Israel fears that accepting the Morocco. hostages who returned to the U.S. Nine others are expected to return today. with child endangerment for al­ to show them the girl, they took of­ The girl and her six brothers and “My other girl was playing with cent cut in military aid to El Sal­ Police based their belief on com­ legedly keeping her confined most ficers to the closet, Ms. Kauffman sisters, ages 2 months to 15 years, her and I guess she locked it by ac­ vador, intended to give incentives to ments from relatives and other of her life, police said. said. were turned over to the county Child cident,” he said in an interview at both the government and the leftist evidence at the home, she said. The girl was found Monday night Officers said the girl was lying in Protective Services. 'There was no the county jail Tfresday. FMLN rebels to end their decade- Dole’s resignation may posit mid-term cabinet shakeup in a reeking, cockroach-infested her own feces and wore a urine- evidence that the other children Police said the child, whose name “She was apparently taken out on long civil war with a negotiated set­ closet kept closed by a bent nail, stained sweatsuit. were abused, Ms. Kauffman said. was withheld, was unusually thin occasion, but it was not a consistent tlement. said Sgt. Jenifer Kauffman. “Obviously, it’s a terrible, Police said they didn’t know why and bruised after being kept in a 4- activity,” Ms. Kauffman said. “Fbr The bills provide that military aid By TOM RAUM Robert Mosbacher and Attorney General Dick — and that those who leave will more or less do it on Darman is a former deputy Treasury secretary. Joseph and Sandra Sauceda were traumatic conation,” said Sgt. Bob the girl apparently was singled out foot-by-5-foot closet in a back example, recently she was taken out would be cut to half its current level The Associated Press Thornburgh might be next to call it quits. their own. The two-year point in a president’s term “tends to be charged with felony child endanger­ Evans. “It will probably take years for alleged abuse. bedroom. once a day to go to the bathroom of $85 million in the fiscal year that Mosbacher, a Texas oil millionaire, is said by those “Nobody’s going to get dumped as long as they’re an appropriate time” for Cabinet members to begin to ment, and the father also was to recover from.” Joseph Sauceda, 33, denied that Investigators believe the child and do some chores.” began Oct. 1. WASHINGTON — Although Labor Secretary who know him to be tiring of the job. And Thornburgh leave, said Stephen Hess, a political analyst at the loyal,” said one official. Elizabeth Dole is the first to quit President Bush’s has come under increasing criticism for his policies, Brookings Institution who specializes in the presidency. Thus, it is unlikely that either Education Secretary Cabinet, administration officials and analysts suggest most recently from Congress for his role in unsuccessful “If someone wants to leave, it’s a seemly time to go. / more changes may soon follow as Bush’s presidency Lauro F. Cavazos or Interior Secretary Manuel Lujan DON'T MISS THIS efforts to shap>e a civil rights bill compromise. The closer you get to the presidential election, the more would be forced out, even though they have been Defense bill OK’d reaches its two-year mark. Meanwhile, the battles with Congress over the budget awkward it is. It looks like you’re deserting your leader. With Mrs. Dole’s announcement Wednesday that she criticized for ineffectiveness, the official said. MEMORY LANE One of the have bloodied both budget director Richard Darman and Also, the jobs get harder to fill,” said Hess. Administration sources said Skinner is restless in his has accepted the presidency of the American Red Cross, COUNTRYSIDE ANTIQUES CENTER White House chief of staff John Sununu. Bush’s original Cabinet has held together longer than job as transportation secretary and may be rewarded speculation abounds about a midterm Cabinet shakeup. Some White House insiders, speaking on the condi­ The antique shop is located in the complete house and both bams. The new bam to the largest selections most, perhaps because it is one that has been marked by with something more challenging if it opens up. despite doubts rear of the property is total furniture. The shop will always have a large display of oak, Administration sources said that while nothing is tion of anonymity, suggest one of them may find a new more than a usual degree of congeniality. walnut, m^ogany and pine furniture. We always carry a good display of kitchen clear at this point, new jobs for Transportation Secretary assignment in the new year — and that it isn’t likely to which approved vastly different cabinets, tables, chairs, chests, desks, lamps, jeweliy, silver, tools, toys and much more. of Antique and Many of its members are longtime friends of Bush’s. “He’s taken a small job and done a lot better than By DONNA CASSATA Samuel Skinner and Housing Secretary Jack Kemp be Sununu. Brady, Mosbacher and Secretary of State James A. anybody expected,” said one official. Skinner, a former bills. We have over 30 antique dealers. The Associated Press could be in the works. One scenario that figures prominently in talk at the Baker in are among Bush’s oldest and best friends. federal prosecutor in Chicago, would be a leading con­ The original House legislation The shop always has an excellent Estate Jewelry In The next to leave the Cabinet? It’s anyone’s guess. White House: the retirement of Treasury Secretary White House aides say they think it imlikely that tender for attorney general if Thornburgh leaves, sour­ stopped production of the B-2 bom­ turnover of merchandise. Come And if Bush knows, he’s keeping it to himself. Nicholas Brady and the appointment of Darman to suc­ WASHINGTON — Tlie House over and visit us. You will be New England Bush will seek to force out any member of his Cabinet ces said. ber while the Senate adopted the ad­ pleasanUy surprised. The shop is Buv Iiequcni speculation is that Conunerce Secretary ceed him. approved a defense bill Wednesday ministration’s request for money to n i^ t that slashes President Bush’s closed Monday and Tuesday. TWO LOCATIONS! buy planes No. 16 and No. 17. Hours are from Wednesday-Sun- budget request for Star Wars and Hartford Civic Center The compromise provides $4.1 day 10-5. The shop is located on 1st Floor (next to Morgan St.) Noriega barely keeps alive the B-2 stealth billion for the program, but is am­ the comer of Route 44 and 31 J1miL 522-9094 Menopausal women bomber program. biguous on how many bombers the North. From Hartford: 84 East, t n Exit 59. Follow 384 to Route 44, Memory Lanes TW OUiEI T t i By a vote of 271-156, the House Air F^rce can purchase. Senate adopted the bill despite Republican 2224 Boston Turnpike, Route 44. Route 44, Coventry, CT r n i hit with proponents contend that the service (203) 742-0346. T I lIlO jU jE can get pregnant doubts that it meets the Pentagon’s can spend the money as it sees fit; 742-0346 needs for the post-Cold War era and House opponents believe cost over­ In the journal. Dr. Mark V. Sauer Democrats’ concerns about building runs on the first 15 planes will con­ By DANIEL Q. HANEY $6.5B suit costly weapons to counter a lessen­ of the University of Southern sume most of the money. The Associated Press ing Soviet threat. California reported the use of the MIAMI (AP) — Manuel Noriega The confusion and contradictions MHS CLASS OF 1980 looted Panama’s treasury, tortured The legislation sets spending ceil­ over the B-2 erupted on the House BOSTON — Women can now technique on seven women over 40 and killed opponents and ran drug ings for the fiscal year that began floor late Wednesday as Republicans CHFA turn back their biological clocks and whose “ovaries didn’t last as long as Oct. 1 totaling $288 billion, or $19 10 YEAR REUNION their desire to have babies.” and money-laundering rackets, his contended that the Pentagon can buy get pregnant after menopause by country charges in a $6.5 billion billion less than Bush sought in his When: Six pregnancies were established. two new, radar-evading bombers Home Mortgages way of test-tube fertilization, doc­ lawsuit against the fallen dictator. original proposal in January. One ended in miscarriage and and Democrats argued it cannot. Friday, November 23, 1990 tors reported today. “For 10 years, the thievery and The total is $5 J billion more than “The joke is on the Democrats. another child was stillborn. Five Where: The procedure, reported in the thuggery that General Noriega the House approved in September, a Mr. Cheney told me he got the S t o p by any office of the SAVINGS BANK normal babies were bom, including Bottone's (The Old Piano's) New England Journal of Medicine, presided over damaged the people of change made to meet the levels set money and he’s going to build them. (jet. Rte. 44 and 384) OF MANCHESTER or call us at 646-1700 for can extend women’s baby-making a set of twins. Panama,” said attorney Gregory in the budget resolution adopted by Somebody is being lied to,” said 275 Boston Turnpike Bolton, CT years well into their 40s, 50s and Menopause usually occurs around Craig, who filed the lawsuit in Congress earlier this month. Rep. Bill Dickinson of Alabama, 645-7996 complete details concerning the latest perhaps even 60s, providing a age 50, but in about 10 percent of federal court Wednesday on The legislation goes on to the Time: Connecticut Housing Finance Authority second chance for those who waited women the ovaries stop working by Panama’s behalf. Senate, which is expected to pass 7:00-8:00PM Cocktails Home Mortgage Program. Lottery too long to start families. age 40. Sometimes these women Noriega, who was driven from the bill. Defense Secretary Dick registrations begin on Monday, October 22, However, some doctors said they have delayed having children, often power by the U.S. invasion of Cheney has said he supports the Renaissance Dinner and Dancing until 1:00AM had doubts about the wisdom of while they establish their careers. Panama in 1989, is in jail in Miami legislation and presidenual approval Interiors, Inc. Contact: 1990 through Wednesday, October 31,1990. childbearing for those who are well “Many women are coming in 40 awaiting trial on charges of taking is likely. • Reupholstery past nature’s cutoff. years of age or older. They have an, $4.6 million in bribes to protect drug The money must be provided in Mary 643-7040 Liz 649-8244 uaffickmg. He could get up 145 Wlndou} Treatments “Because we can do something air of desperation. It’s their last separate appropriations. PASS THE WORD Savings Bank chance,” said Dr. Arme Wentz, who years in prison if convicted. Among the major provisions is s- Custom Furnishings technically does not mean we should • Carpeting The MHS Class of 1980 Reunion is a go. We have not been able has a “geriatric infertility” practice His lawyers accused Panama of caled-down continuation of the B-2 of M anchester do it indiscriminately,” said Dr. Zev filing the lawsuit in a conspiracy bomber, the radar-evading aircraft to locate everyone. If you have not received a flyer in the mall, Where your friends are. Rosenwaks. “The ability to become at Northwestern University. 222 McKee S t please contact us immediately. Reserve your ticket now. However, pregnancy is much ris­ with the United States to disrupt estimated to cost nearly $865 mil­ I Hhv.es III .M iiuhcsict. F jsi H Jiih'rd. ILiltun, .\nJourr. South Hids j\villc Iclcphvinc t>46-|700 or Kate l.inc, 04(i MOJO Member FOIC. Equal Housing Lender (i) kier for older women than young Noriega’s efforts to defend himself lion a plane and designed to locate nature itself expects of a woman. at tlie dnig uial. targets in the Soviet Union after a limited. Hope to see you there! ones. They are more likely to have You cannot push nature past the “Tliey have a total disrespect for nuclear attack. high blood pressure, premature labor laocUtad Prau point where you interfere with LENIN LYING DOWN — Young children touch a statue of Lenin in a small town of the Soviet the Constitution of the United The legislation also calls for $2.9 safety.” and bleeding. Wentz and others Latvian Republic which has declared independence. The local city government has approved States,” defense attorney Frank billion for the Strategic Defense In­ Rosenwaks is head of the fertility noted that there is no way to know Rubino said of Panama, “and I itiative, or Star Wars, $1.8 billion clinic at New York Hospital-Cornell the effects of carrying and deliver­ dismantling of the statue. believe they are doing this with the less tlm Bush sought for SDI and ing a child on a women in her 50s Medical Center, one of several U.S. help of the United States.” $700 million less than Congress ap­ Ai The I'amily Hirtliinn Cemer eial— one to-one nursing, private totally np to you ami your physi­ your baby stand out in the crowd, hospitals using the new technology. and beyond. The United States holds $20 mil­ proved last year. our t;oal is to care tor you aiul bonie-like birthing rooms, 2-1 hour cian. Onr sophistieaievl medical call The I ’amily Birthing Center at TTie process is a variation on the “Who’s to say what the risk Civil rights bill will return lion of Noriega’s money in frozen The military blueprint is the now-routine process of in vitro fer­ would be to that age group?” asked international bank accounts, $6 mil­ product of weeks of negotiations voiir baby as if you were our only “ rooming-in,’' and speeial visiting and nursing stall aiul ativaneed Manchester Memorial 1 lospital at 1 tilization. Dr. Steven Bayer of New England lion of which has been earmarked between the House and Senate, patients. Manebesier Memoi ial's hours to aeeomnuHlate vour neevls. technology provide the reassur­ h-17-4715 lor an inlorniation IkEBvMILY^ Medical Center. “We don’t have any WASHINGTON (AP) — Civil handed down last year would be But Senate Minority Leader Bob for Noriega’s defense attorneys. But Ordinarily, doctors remove eggs hospital setiinn allows ns the tlexi- Cboiees like birthing methods, ance ol a sate ami secure delivery. packet or to arrange a tour, lair from an infertile woman’s ovaries, data on that. It opens up a Pandora’s rights forces plan a fresh fight next negated under the bill. Dole, R-Kan., said the bill would Craig said Panama would seek an Birthing Center year for the job discrimination bill Provisions range from a ban on bilitv to proviile the extra tonebes having or not having meilieaiifin To Imd out how our indiviil- physician intormation, call Dfietor- AI M A N U U S U K MFMOKIAI HOsHIIAl mix them with her husband’s sperm box.” enable “lawyers to reap huge profits injunction hailing any release of the that President Bush vetoed on racial harassment in the workplace in the name of racial justice” and and put the embryos into her womb. money. that make your baby's birth spe- and having lamily present are uali/.ed attemioii can help vuu and Soiiree at 6-1M221. grounds it would result in hiring to punitive damages in the most ex­ result in “quotas, quotas, quotas and However, this is not possible if the Others noted that older women U.S. Attorney Dexter Lehlinen m quotas. treme discrimination cases. more employment quotas.” ovaries have stopped working, the should carefully think about whether said he did not believe the lawsuit they have the stamina to deal with 2 “Like MacArthur, we shall return Bush said he wanted to sign a would interfere with Noriega’s change of life known as menopause. a.m. feedings and other rigors of ... and we expect to win,” civil civil rights bill and was willing to go Republican critics of the bill ex­ criminal trial, scheduled to begin legal Instead, doctors remove eggs bringing up babies. rights leader Benjamin Hopks said along witli a ban on harassment pressed dismay that they were not Jan. 28. But he acknowledged there Wednesday after the Senate sus­ able to vote on a more moderate from a healthy young donor, fertil­ Dr. Kamren Moghissi of Wayne along with other provisions. But he could be a conflict between Panama Talk ize them with sperm from the older tained the veto by a one-vote mar­ would not agree to inuicate features measure. But they said the bill Attorney, Why your baby shouldn’t be just another face in the crowd State University added, “Some of and Noriega’s lawyers over who woman’s husband and, after giving gin. that would make it easier to win race vetoed by Bush would go too far. gels the money. LeoL&OTett them won’t live to see their kids get Eleven Republicans joined 55 the older woman hormone treat­ married or even graduate from col­ and sex discrimination cases against “As we have said in court ... Democrats as the Senate voted employers. “It swings the pendulum too far PROBATE COURT ments to prepare her womb for preg­ lege. The natural lifespan for several times, die United Slates 66-34 for the override. It thus fell He said they were so stringent What public service local firm would nancy, implant the embryos. women is around 80 years, but some against employers and in favor of government is not the only govern­ Because the mother does not one vote short of the two-thirds that employers would turn to quota employees,” said Sen. Nancy Kas- consldef donatirig an automotive van women die at age 60 or 65.” needed to enact the bill despite the ment that lias made claims on that to tho Probate Court? A mobile Pro­ provide the egg, she is not the hiring to provide themselves with a sebaum, R-Kan. money,” he .said. president’s objections. bate Court could visit tho disabled genetic parent of her baby, but she Sauer said the major limit to the ready-made defense if sued for dis­ It was Bush’s 16th veto in 21 crimination. Panama s lawsuit outlines and those unable to come to court. In still undergoes a normal pregnancy technique is the health of the Sen. Aden Specter, R-Pa., a sup­ Noriega s alleged participation in dealing with our senior citizens wo months as president. He has been Sponsors denied to the end that porter of the bill, suggested that a and delivery. mother, not her age. Women in their sustained in all 11 override attempts assassination, tortuie, drug tralfick- must consider their needs. Many Until recently, menopause was 50s who are free of heart disease, the bill would result in quotas. Sen. vote to sustain Bush could unseat ing, money laundering, embezzle­ cannot climb sleep stone steps. A n V " . by Congress. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., the end of llie reproductive line for diabetes and other ailments may still some senators up for re-election. ment, detouring of funds, illegal sale computer in tho van could access Hooks, president of the National called the quota argument “a sham.” women. While test-tube fertilization be good candidates for pregnancy, of visas and passports and abuse of probate staff & records. A mobile Association for the Advancement of ‘The president has taken the low And Sen. Bob Rickwood, R-Ore., probate court could be a real help. had become common among and having children after 60 is pos­ authority. Colored People, said the bill as in­ road on civil rights, but that is no suggested the president could per­ Attorney Leo J. Barrett, 382 Hartford younger women, doctors were reluc­ sible though unlikely. troduced next year would be similar The lawsuit estimates actual reason for the Senate to take it, too,” suade voters his veto was a neces­ damages at $500 million, which can Road, Manchester 649-3125; Hart­ tant to use the procedure on older The fertilization costs $8,000 for or identical to the 1990 version. ford 527-1114; Connecticut Toll Free Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., sity. “If he can’t convince people it be tripled under racketeering law. women for fear tlie uterus was not as each attempt. In addition, couples Six Supreme Court decisions that said in a last-ditch appeal for sup­ is a quota bill, then I think it’s a 1-800-33-44-UW. capable of sustaining pregnancy. An additional $5 billion is sought in must pay $ 1,500 to the egg donor. caused a furor when they were port. loser for him,” Packwood said. punitive damages. 4—MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, October 25,1990 MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, October 25,1990—5 OPINION BUSINESS Open Forum Gorby’s Travelers’ Rebutting stem Navy planning to decommission subs By JO HN D IA M O N D day that the Navy tentatively plans the next generation of subs, the Tri­ The Poseidon submarines whose ballistic missile submarines by the purchase message The Associated Press to decommission the early 1960s- dent and Seawolf.” crews are based in Groton operate end of this decade,” Smith said. HARTFORD (AP) — The charges vintage submarines in favor of Gejdenson and other Coimecticut out of a base in Holy Loch, Scot­ “The whole Navy’s chawing down.” WASHINGTON — Hundreds of newer Trident nuclear submarines. lawmakers want the Navy to push land; their shorter missile range re­ Travelers Corp. announced that it has signed a letter of intent to buy To the Editor: Navy jobs in Groton, Conn., could The story was first reported by Navy ahead with submarine modemiza- quires the vessels to be stationed Trident submarines operate out of I feel it is necessary to respond to the letter to the o <50 o to Iraq be jeopardized by a Navy plan to Times for their Oct. 29 issue. Navy don because such a strategy will overseas. All but one of the seven in King’s Bay, Ga., and Bangor, a privately held, psychiatric ser­ Editor, written by Thomas Logie, which appeared in the phase out F\)seidon submarines. Times,, based in Springfield, Va., is bring more jobs to the Electric Boat subs has a double crew so that while Wash. Because their missile range is vices company in California. The purchase of U.S. Behavioral Herald on Oct. 22. The letter states that supporters of The Navy plans to decommission devoted to covering military and Division of General Dynamics a F^seidon sub is on patrol, its alter­ longer, they don’t need remote, Health, based in Emeryville, John Thompson’s campaign, have been ripping up Reg By JACK ANDERSON the last 11 I\)seidon ballistic missile naval issues. Corp., also in Groton. Electric nate 139-mcmber crew is on the overseas bases such as the Scottish -&) Calif., remains subject to Preble’s signs and removing his campaign literature from and DALE VAN ATTA______submarines, tentatively by 1992, ac­ “The sub base in Groton is not in Boat’s facilities in Groton and base in Connecticut. base used for Poseidons. mail boxes. That is a blatant lie and a desperate attemept cording to Navy and congressional any imminent danger,” said Gejden­ regulatory approvals. Financial WASHINGTON — Soviet leader Quonset F>oint, R.I., employ about to sway voters of the 13th District into believing that officials. Crews for seven of the son spokeswoman Maureen No Tridents operate out of the terms of the deal were not dis­ Mikhail Gorbachev has threatened Sad­ 23,(XK) workers. Navy Lt. Greg Smith said the Groton Navy base and there are no closed in the announcement Wed­ John Thompson’s supporters would stoop to such a low submarines are based at the Groton McGuire. “This is not part of any OP0 dam Hussein, saying that if he doesn t Navy’s plans for most of the dozen plans to base Tridents there, accord­ nesday. level of political campaigning. base. In all, there are 13 crews based grand scheme to close the base.” But mothballing of old subs won’t pull out of Kuwait, he will be looking necessarily translate into more con­ remaining Poseidon subs won’t be ing to Navy Lt. Cmdr. Ruth Ncxjnan, ‘Travelers is committed to the My name is Sean Thompson; John Thompson is my . . ^ in Groton and assigned on rotating The plan is not yet official, known until January. But he said father. Nobody in our campaign has ripped down signs or • WsalB down the barrels of Soviet guns. shifts to the seven I\)seidons. tracts for General Dynamics. Con­ a spokeswoman for the Groton base. managed care business and this ac­ High-level U.S. intelligence sources McGuire said after conferring with a that by the end of the decade, the quisition will strengthen further removed campaign literature from mail boxes. 1 have put Elimination of all the subs, there­ Navy congressional liaison officer. gress is expected to terminate the Groton also accommcxlates 17 told us that Gorbachev’s secret ul­ Navy plans to be operating with 18 our ability to help customers con­ up signs for this and in previous campaigns. It is a fact of fore, could mean a loss of as many Trident program with the construc- smaller attack submarines, Noonan timatum was delivered by a special She said any scenario about the ballistic missile submarines, all of trol costs while providing superior life that signs get knocked down, due to bad weather, or as 1,8(X) officer and crew positions Uon of an 18th submarine, included said. They would be unaffected by envoy Yevgeny Primakov on Oct. ^ 5, number of Navy jobs that might be which will be of the newer Trident quality managed care products and that they are vandalized. We have never accused an op­ at Groton. lost or relocated from Connecticut is in the 1991 budget. And current any I\)seidon reductions. when he met with Saddam in a visit type. services for their employees,” said ponent’s campaign people of ripping up signs or of A spokeswoman for Rep. Sam purely speculative. congressional plans call for a m billed as a discussion about Soviet slowed-down pace of construcUon “The overall Navy plan that has Noonan had no comment on the Joseph T. Brophy, removing campaign literature from mail boxes. Gejdenson, D-Conn., whose district “It doesn’t surprise us,” McGuire Incidentally, Mr. Logie lists his address as 637 Spring citizens trapped in Iraq. of the Seawolf attack submarine. been announced will mean fewer possible I’oseidon cuts. a Primakov, 61, is a confidant of Gor­ includes Groton, confirmed Wednes­ said. “The Navy focus is clearly on St., Manchester. When I tried to contact Mr. Logie, to ask him about his accusations, I discovered that Reg bachev’s and an economist. He held a press conference after the meeting with Preble lives at 637 Spring St. Mr. Logie apparently does SATELLLITE ANTENNA not live in Manchester. I would simply ask Mr. Logie Saddam and reported, “I am not pes­ simistic any longer toward the prospects why he used Mr. Preble’s address and not his own. Who Newport News INSTALLATION of a politick solution for the crisis.” is trying to deceive whom? What he didn’t reveal was why he was SPOOKY SALE And Mr. Logie, wherever you are, I really don’t think I no longer pessimistic. He had threatened the voters of the 13th District need a civics lesson from Site Survey Saddam with Soviet military might, and I you about how democracy works. Your completely off- to build 2nd Saddam was visibly surprised. base allegations are a prime example of dirty and 150% OFF ENTIRE E s tim a te s Knowledgeable U.S. officios with ac­ dishonest politics. Representative John Thompson has a Don’t blame it on voters cess to highly classified intelligence Quality E( fine record of public service to this community. That is ® HALLOWEEN STOCK It s I reports say that Primakov issued Saddam 120 Plus what we hope the voters will remember on November 6. As the off-year congressional elections pay for all these goodies. So they blame Seawolf sub ® Fri.Oct.26th-Wed.Oct.31st Rainbow SuppUet& an “ultimatum” that was “unequivocal.” Sean Thompson draw near, voters should realize that they the voters for inconsistency, and indulge If he didn’t leave Kuwait, “he could ex­ NEWPORT NEWS, Va. (AP) — pete the award for the next SSN-21 154 1/2 Oak S t have a superb opportunity to demolish in the sort of self-pity displayed by Mat­ Manchester pect war with the Soviet Union,” accord­ Two Virginia congressmen say a submarine.” But the bill also states I BOO-QUETS For Information one of the oldest canards in modem WILLIAM A. thews — and the deficit grows. ing to our sources. deal to let Newport News Shipbuild­ that the Navy “shall consider all ap­ Editor's note: Due to a typist's error, information was American polities. RUSHER It is a corrupt and cynical dodge, and © THE GREAT PUMPKIN DELIVERS Call Bob 646-0011 The usually unflappable Saddam was ing and Dry Dock Co. build the plicable factors in making an 0 ‘BALLCWNS .‘GIITS .^PARTY SUPPLIES left out o f Thomas Logie's letter in which Mr. Logie said Not long ago I happened to be watch­ deserves to be belted right out of the ball taken aback. He had no immediate 646-2302 o that 637 Spring St. is the address of Reg Preble' s cam­ park on Election E)ay. second Seawolf submarine is a award,” including the desirability of •HELIUM TANK RENTALS CALL AHEAD FOR PICK UP SERVICE a Space-age technology ing Chris Matthews, the young response except to soften his rhetoric watershed for the stale’s largest paign headquarters and that Mr. Logie is Preble's cam­ Washington bureau chief of the San having two shipyards competing for 210 PINE ST., MANCHESTER g Matthews, however, loyal to his about staying in Kuwait. It didn’t take private employer. paign manager. Francisco Examiner, hold forth on TV’s future Seawolf contracts, Bateman at Down-to-Earth Prices analysis, thinks he knows just what Saddam long to regain his compwsuie “If Newport News did not get the said. “The McLaughlin Group.” Called upon needs to be done. In his column in the and threaten the Soviets in return. On to explain Congress’ chronic inability to The truth is that the people who second Seawolf, I could assure you “I am very, very pleased and Examiner, he recently laid it right on the Oct. 12, the official Iraqi news agency agree on a budget, he rolled out the demand “benefits” (read: money) from that Newport News would not be in relieved to see this language,” Inmate’s quoted a military spokesman warning the the submarine business into the next aforesaid canard. It’s the voters’ fault, he Congress, and get them, are a pushful line: Bateman said. minority who are well organized to Soviets that if they shared any I ^ i decade,” Rep. Norman Sisisky, A spokesman for Rep. John G. asserted. They want all these benefits, “The liberals’ big mistake is ... that military intelligence with the U nit^ request lobby for what they want. They are a D-4th, said Wednesday. Rowland, R-Conn., confirmed that but then they don’t want to pay for them. they forgot the mass of middle-class States, gleaned from the long alliance of In other words, the voters are forever mass of greedy private interests, often “In the ultimate sense, we have the appropriations negotiators had opposed to and publicly contemptuous of voters.... They designed ‘entitlement Iraq and the Soviet Union, Iraq would won the struggle,” added Rep. Her­ To the Editor: hounding members of Congress to vote programs’ that sent tax dollars to the remov^ language that originally the values of the vast majority of the hold Soviet citizens as hostages. bert H. Bateman, R-lst. At this present time I’m in Ware Corrections Institute new “benefits” for them, but then turn few.... The smart liberal response to the would have required the Navy to American people. “We warn them against such behavior Sisisky told the Daily Press in Waycross, Ga. out to be unwilling to support the new current anti-govemment anger is ... to award the contact to the lowest bid­ It is these avaricious, insatiable lob­ if it happens,” the spokesman said. “If newspaper of Newport News that I’m 18 years old and have no family. When I was 3 taxes necessary to pay for them. Hence recognize that the American middle-class der. That wording was included in bies that bring constant pressure for new the Soviet Union gave the United States congressional budget negotiators years old my mother and father were killed in a car acci­ the deficits. voter is asking the oldest question in the the Senate committee’s report. expenditures to bear upon Congress. And the information it was seeking, we would agreed Wednesday to have die New­ dent, and I was brought up in a foster home not knowing Now, Matthews came to journalism game of politics: ‘Whaddya do for me “They pretty much left unsaid that brings us to the matter of the resis­ be forced, unfortunately, to act in a way port News yard build the next who my real family may be. Since I’ve been incar­ from the staff of former House Speaker lately?”’ where the sub should go, and instead tance level of the average congressman. that protects our national security. Seawolf, a contract the Navy es­ cerated, my foster parents don’t want anything else to do lim Wright, and there is thus no doubt put language in saying that the con­ with me. I’m trying to locale some member of my fami­ whatever where he picked up that lame In a democratic society, there will al­ Balderdash. American middle-class Among those measures would be to halt timates will be worth $1.78 billion. ways be people, ambitious for public of­ voters are asking no such thing, and the departure of Soviet nationals.” tract should be awarded in accord­ ly- but popular excuse for the deficits. If his Sisisky told the paper the agree­ ance with all federal laws and My name is Newt Wheeler. My mother and father’s critical faculties have been sufficiently fice, who think that the obvious way to would reject contemptuously any such We recently reported that the Soviets ment means an apparent end to a win elections is to promise some new brazen attempt to bribe them with their have already begun to leak intelligence regulations,” said David Boomer, a accident happened in May of 1975, I was bom Feb. 14, blunted by his long service to the challenge by supporters of the spokesman for Rowland. 1972. If there is anyone out there who knows of me or Democrats on Capitol Hill, he may even “benefit” to the public at large — or, far own tax payments. to the United States about Iraqi weapons Electric Boat Division of General more commonly, to some rapacious in­ capability. We also revealed that the Dynamics, Newport News’ main The appropriations accord ap­ some member of my family, I would appreciate hearing believe it. But the whole analysis is pure Slowly, surely, massive public outrage from them or anyone who cares to write. bunk. terest group, the bigger the ^tier. How Soviets are soon expected to provide competitor. parently marks the end of a proposal to pay for these “benefits” is, of course, at this cynical racket is growing among even more vital intelligence on Ae per­ Bateman said wording hashed out by some New England legislators to I can’t receive any newspaper clippings or phone Where and when, ladies and voters of all parties and none. If it crests never discussed at this stage of the formance of Iraqi soldiers and weapons by leaders of the House and Senate give Groton, Conn.-bas^ Electric books. gentlemen of the Democratic majority, on Nov. 6, as seems increasingly pos­ seduction. during the long Iran-Iraq war and appropriations committees calls for Boat a monopoly on future sub con­ I appreciate your time and help in this matter. have the voters of America hounded y o u sible, there’ll be political corpses all over Newt Wheeler for bigger and better “benefits?” How But years later, when the bill comes profiles of Iraqi military advisers. Those the secretarv of the Navy to “com­ struction work. due, the members of Congress quickly the landscape, and the taxpayers’ rebel­ profiles could tell U.S. officials which Shown above are Tom Marvin and Elayne O'Donnell EH-150234 D-1 many readers of these words have asked lion of 1990 will be long remembered as Ware C.I. a senator or representative for anything discover that voters in general are sharp­ Iraqi officers are likely to defect, sur­ ly opposed to the new taxes needed to the day when the worms finally turned. 3260 North Harris Road at all, let alone for anything expensive? render or even overthrow Saddam. Marvins Art & Framing is located at 981 Main Street, serving Waycross, Georgia 31501 With that information passing from In Brief . . . the Manchester area for nearly 8 years. They creatively frame the Soviets to the United States, Saddam DSters and prints, needlework and sentimental objects of all will soon have to decide whether to fol­ Bnds. all at reasonable prices without compromiso in appearance MARVIN’S ■ Factory orders for “big-ticket” Infotechnology Inc. on Wednes­ low through with his threat to hold day named Alan Hirschfield and or quality. They specialize in giving period pieces and old photo­ ART & FRAMING Drawing the moral line Soviet hostages. Our sources estimate durable goods fell 1.7 percent in Allan Tessler interim co-chief ex­ graphs an authentic look with museum quality protection. Election that there are about 5,000 Soviets in Iraq, September, the government said. Also, Manrins carries a selection of fine arts materials for the ecutives. The company also con­ 6 4 6 -0 6 1 3 among them 500 to 1,000 military ad­ Analysts said the report foretells a amatuer, student or professional. Store hours are 9-5 Monday, As part of my continuing campaign to down this low. further production and employment firmed it is under investigation by Tuesday, Friday; 9-2 Wednesday; 9-8 on Thursday for conven­ opinions Tom Shales, TV critic of The visers. the government but declined to say keep society from descending any deeper If Saddam makes them his unwilling slump in tltf industrial sector, which ience and Saturday hours are 9-4. Washington Post, has alerted us that this into a moral sinkhole, I am nominating “guests,” our intelligence sources say, it already has lost 500,000 jobs since why. To the Editor: will be the dirtiest TV season ever. He Sam Wyche as my Man of the Year. GEORGE is likely that Gorbachev will follow January, I keep hearing about Democrats deserting their party Wyche is the coach of the Cincinnati noted that “when one language barrier The Commerce Department Wed­ ■ Mid-October sales of North WHERE QUALITY & SERVICE STILL MEANS SOMETHING. to vole for either Lowell Weicker or John Rowland. PLAGENZ after another gives way in prime time, through with his ultimatum and send Bengals football team who took a nesday said orders for durable goods American-made cars and light truck- Before they do, they should remember that the and the list of permitted words and Soviet soldiers to join American troops $28,000 stand for decency and decorum — items expected to last more than s rose 11.3 percent over the same YOUR ONE STOP & SHOP DIRECTORY. Democratic Hirty usually tries to help all segments of phrases is lengthened yet again,” the in Saudi Arabia. by banning a woman sportswriter from President Bush has already paved the three years — totaled a seasonally period last year, when the sales rate society. And if you carefully scrutinize Bruce Morrison’s question we must ask is “whether TV is began tumbling, automakers said. the Bengals’ dressing room after an Oc­ way for that deployment. At the Septem­ adjusted $124.9 billion last month. Marvin's Park Hill Joyce record, you would see this is so. However, Lowell tober game in Seattle. documenting decline or contributing to The boost announced Wednesday Bibles & Books J & J Jewelers locker-room privileges. It was so simple ber summit between Bush and Gor­ Weicker and John Rowland (both Republicans), even­ He broke a National Football League it.” ■ The United States offered dras­ was fueled by an 11.6 percent rise in A Complete Christian Bookstore Jeweler Art Supplies & Framing Florist tually will do their best for big business and the weal­ you or I could have thought of it. What TV needs is an Umpire Terry bachev in Helsinki, Bush dropped rule that requires equal access to the tic across-the-board tariff cuts in car sales by General Motors Corp., While we are passing out year-end Cooney on the network boar^ to give longstanding American objections to a thiest segments of society. locker room for all reporters, male and trade liberalization talks and called Ford Motor Co. and Chrysler Corp., 840 Main Street 785 Main Street 981 Main Street 36 Oak Street In the past, when democrats deserted their party, they awards, let’s give Honorable Mention to the thumb (“Yer outta here!”) to offend­ Soviet military presence in the Middle female. on other negotiators to reciprocate. one of the biggest year-to-year got Riclwd Nixon, Ronald Reagan and George Bush. Umpire Terry Cooney. He threw Boston ing programs. East. Downtown Manchester Downtown Manchester Downtown Manchester Downtown Manchester “Sam Wyche,” he said after the game, The chief U.S. delegate, Warren jumps of 1990. The result was that the rich got richer and the middle Red Sox pitcher Roger Clemens, alias Even those who have defended free There is a hint that the Kremlin is still “was not letting a woman into the locker banking on Gorbachev’s ultimatum. On Lavorel, told a committee meeting ■ High jet fuel costs are ac­ 646-0613 649-0791 class got poorer, and we have street people and soup room with all his players naked. I am not “Roger the Sewer” (one sportswriter’s speech in the past, says a syndicated 649-3396 643-8484 kitchens plus a tremendous deficit. Although this is a description), out of a baseball playoff colunmist, have grown weary. They’re Oct. 14, the Soviet news agency Novosti Wednesday that the offer, if fully celerating the cutbacks and asset doing that to these guys. I am not doing reported that Saddam may be willing to implemented, would represent a sales now reshaping the nation’s air­ race for governor, Connecticut democrats should not it to their wives. I’ll be out of this busi­ game with Oakland for using gutter lan­ having to defend the tastelessness and get out of Kuwait in exchange for some reduction of 43 percent in the lines, and the industry that emerges Bray Jewelers Lift the Latch M & S Mini Mart Pearl's repeat their mistakes and elect an “anti-people” Gover­ ness before I do that.” guage directed at the umpire. vulgarity that have lowered the tone of strategic land. Novosti also said that average trade-weighted tariff. may disappoint many travelers. nor! For this honorable stance he was fined Cooney was subjected to more verbal our daily lives and now roam freely in Jeweler & Watch Repair Specialty Gifts One Stop Store Appliances Primakov had warned Saddam that Gor­ “We probably will see some con­ DorUioty B. Brindamour $28,(X)0 by NFL commissioner Paul abuse from the ex-jocks in the network our society under the protective cover of bachev would not stand in the way of a ■ The parent of Financial News striction of the air service available 5 Dover Rd. Tagliabue. Instead of showing some feel­ TV broadcast booths — and from Boston the First Amendment. 699 Main Street 977 Main Street 119 Spruce Street 649 M^in Street U.S. military action. Network and United FYess Interna­ to the American public unless we Manchester ing for the moral sensitivities of Wyche fans — for not bending the rules in a The latest insult to propriety is a hot- The official Iraqi response to the tional armounced a management see fuel prices fall,” Robert J. Downtown Manchester Downtown Manchester Downtown Manchester Downtown Manchester and his players, the commissioners championship series and shutting his selling electronic adult toy that spews Novosti report was that “Kuwait was and shakeup and disclosed financial Aaronson, president of the Air responded to Wyche’s vow to quit before ears. out pre-recorded obscenities. The To the Editor: will continue to be Iraqi land forever.” problems that could result in the sale Transport Association of America, 643-5617 649-6870 647-1701 643-2171 Judge William E. FitzGerald is a man of untiring zeal, submitting to the rule by saying, “If he manufacturer has a million of the $16.95 1 Forewarned of its businesses. unflinching energy and very generous disposition. wants to quit, he can quit.” But bending the rules of acceptable items ready for the Christmas market. said Wedne.sdav. At 2 a.m.. Judge FitzGerald has been known to leave Rules caiuiot be broken with impunity, conduct is what has brought our society Merry (bleep) Christmas to all. Congressional leaders have been Coach's Corner Manchester Pet Center Nassiff s Camera Studio Regal's 35,000 PRICED VOLUMES, ALL SUBJECTS his home and even his vacations to perform emergency explained Tagliabue who is probably alerted that military action will probably Camera Supplies & Studio Men's Clothing duties of the Probate Court in Manchester for all citizens. r i^ t about that — although the rule was be necessary to oust Saddam Flussein’s Sports Bar & Restaurant Pet Supplies Art If the citizens of Manchester have any questions about ludicrous to begin with. A $500 fine army from Kuwait. The offensive would Humor 687 Main Street 639 Main Street 903 Main Street the Probate Court, Judge FiuGerald has arranged eve­ might have made some sense. A $28,000 Foreign students in the U.S. probably begin in winter when tempera­ Music 623 Main Street ning appoinunents for all citizens on Thursday. Also, he tures in Saudi Arabia are more tolerable Women Downtown Manchester Downtown Manchester Downtown Manchester fine didn’t make any. Where most are from Crafts Used Rare. Out-OI-PfInt... Sold & Bought Downtown Manchester has provided special services for the handicapped on the It was a colossal Tagliabue-boo. for U.S. troops, and when the U.S. Movies 643-7369 643-2478 first floor of the Probate Court building. Anybody should be able to see that it deployment is complete. The response Birds 646-5356 649-4273 People of all political persuasions, on both sides of the China [ ...... V'. - ...... -k T - - Indians is not right for women to be in a men’s from the congressional leaders was that Mystery aisle, should vote for Judge FitzGerald on Thesday, Nov. locker room, although the liberated they want to be consulted before anyth­ Nature Taiwan I I I ...» SciFic Jan Marie's MARC Bakery Oak street Pub Second Hand Rose 6. ing hapi^ns, and they want F^resident BOOKS generation claims to see nothing wrong William J. Desmond Antiques National Search for Out-of-Print Books with it. Forgetting them, 70 percent of India iy Bush to invoke the War Powers Resolu­ Religion Boutique Delicious Baked Goods Restaurant & Pub Thrift Shop 115 Forest SL tion. the fans polled on the subject agreed Theater Manchester South Korea L'?'' Mini-editorial Eric Sloane with Wyche’s position. The outpouring New England 847 Main Street 846 Main Street 30 Oak Street 183 Spruce Street of support for the Cinciimati coach came M alaysia [' '" ' .-S While members of Congress were Heritage Press Downtown Manchester Downtown Manchester struggling to trim the budget and fores­ Wallace Nutting Downtown Manchester Downtown Manchester from 40 states. Thornton Burgess Defeated but still determined to fight Japan I...... tall a shutdown of the federal govern­ Joseph C Lincoln 649-5040 649-5380 646-1086 649-4066 for what he believed in, Wyche the next ment, one man showed why the cuts are Gene Stratton Porter Manchester Herald Canada I I 5 j 8 d l long overdue. Secretary of the Air I^rce BOOKS & BIRDS week had a curtain hung in the Bengals Gil SalK P'op. J. Garman, Clothier Marlow's Optical Style Bar Manchester Mail dressing room separating the area where Hong Kong Donald Rice flew from Washington to 519 E. Middle Tpke. Founded Dec. 15, 1881 as a weekly. the players shower and dress from where South Bend, Ind., for the Air Fbree-Notre Manchester, CT Department Store Opticians Antiques and Collectibles Iran Dame football game Oct. 13 and snent (203) 649-3449 Daily publication since OcL 1,1914. the media — men and women — waited <9 HOURS: Tuesday-Salurday BBfflEBBBEB to interview them. $5,700 on the bit of boosterism. (Air 11 a.tit.-4:30 p.m. 887 Main Street 867 Main Street 763 Main Street , 811 Main Street Indonesia |V>_^9j6lOj| Fbrce lost.) Rice used an Air Fhrcc C-20 Executive Editor _ Vincent Michael Valvo It was a solution Tagliabue and the THURSDAYS U N T l 8 PM. Gulfstream jet that costs $1,892 an hour Downtown Manchester Downtown Manchester Downtown Manchester Downtown Manchester I News Editor____ ^___ Andrew C Spitzler NFL should have come up with before Please call lor Sunday & Source: The Open Doors Report on International Education Exchange GRAPHICS ordering the teams to give women equal to fly. Monday hours. 643-2401 649-5221 643-1191 646-9243 o ^ M a n c h e s t e r h e r a l d , Thursday, October 25,1990 fliaiiflirslrr Hrralii Pumpkin Weicker Budget From Page 1 From Page 1 From Page 1 Section 2, Page 7 LOCAL/REGIONAL Thursday, October 25,1990 about $6, and the larger ones go for his statements on a Senate ethics Rowland said in a statement dividuals from paying for official range. But a provision that would that Bush has demanded. 510. So far, they are selling about as rule that was never enacted. released after Weicker’s news con­ Senate business trips. have raised taxes on lower-and mid­ The bill that contains tax in­ as she makes them. ference, called in response to the “It was a lie,” Weicker said, But Weicker campaign spokes­ dle-income Americans by forgoing creases and restraints on Medicare ‘‘I find it very relaxing,” said claiming that all of Rowland’s ques­ Rowland news conference. woman Avice Meehan said that “just next year’s scheduled inflation ad­ and other mandatory spending Serving Manchester ■ Coventry ■ Andover ■ Bolton ■ Hebron *^ y le , a homemaker who has been tions fall because of that lie. Bruce A. Morrison, the because the Senate is in session justment in income taxes was would cut tlic deficit by about $250 painting pumpkins as a hobby for Rowland said the language in Democratic candidate, called doesn’t mean you’re traveling on dropped. billion over the next five years. the piast five years. She said she question was not a mlc but an ex­ Rowland’s charges serious and said, Senate business.” Leaders of both parties embraced Another $250 billion would come makes about $2.50 per pumpkin planation of a rule that was later “I hope we know the truth by Elec­ Rowland showed that Weicker broad outlines of the deficit-reduc­ principally from scaling back through an agreement with the adopted. He had originally, tion Day so the pieople can decide and Treibick have several business tion compromise Wednesday after military spending and cutting inter­ stands she sells them at. The Oak­ however, quoted the language as a based on the facts.” Ride service associations. Treibick owns Democrats dropped demands that it School Democratic State Chairman John est expenses by reducing govern­ land Heights resident says she is rule. Alexandra Realty, where Weicker include a special surtax on the rich. F. Droney Jr. said Weicker “would ment borrowing. self-taught and hasn’t had art or “We stand by our facts, we stand drew a $25,(XX) s^ary last year for Bush indicated he was pleased with be history” if he were the drawing lessons since high school. by our experts and we stand by our consulting work. Weicker is also on progress being made, but top law­ Even with that package, govern­ Lately, Doyle has been helped in charges,” Rowland said. Democratic nominee and the allega­ the board of directors of Cellular In­ ment spending is expected to total for disabled makers cautioned they had not revises tions raised by Rowland were true. her endeavor by Linda Royal, a Weicker said during his 18 years formation Systems, another Treibick agreed on a final product. $1.2 trillion during the 12 months neighbor and friend who also enjoys in the Senate, he always complied During a 50-minute news con­ company, where Weicker had a that end next Sept. 30 and the deficit painting the pumpkins. with ethics rules “110 percent.” He ference, Rowland also released a list 15,000-share stock option, accord­ “The conception seems to be pret­ still would be a record $250 billion. The pumpkins are selling well, said there was “absolutely not” even of two dozen plane trips for Weicker ing to Rowland. ty much on the right track,” said The bill envisions that today’s starts locally health according to Charlie King, owner of an appearance of a conflict on his and various members of his family Attorney William B. Canfield, Sen. Pete Domenici of New Mexico, federal debt of $3 trillion-plus will Pero Fruit Stand. They make good part. paid for by Richard Treibick of former counsel to the Senate Ethics senior Republican on the Senate soar to $5 trillion by the end of the By RICK SANTOS (hifreach Division. gifts and Halloween decorations and Last week, Rowland had raised Greenwich, chairman of a company Committee who now works for the Budget Committee. “It hasn’t been five-year period. Wicks sat on a citizens committee appeal to all ages, he said. Children the specter of serious allegations known as Cable Holdings Inc., National Republican Senatorial refined.” Manchester Herald studies The emerging compromise has which studied the transportation like the cartoon characters and older during a debate and by the time he which owns cable TV franchises in Committee, said that had Rowland’s “There is a lot of temporary bipartisan support in the Senate and people like the Disney characters. entered the room for a press con­ the southeastern United States. information been presented to the A Vemon-based transportation needs of disabled workers and stu­ euphoria,” added a GOP officid backing from a clear majority of dents in Manchester. A survey the TTie disadvantage with carved ference, it was packed with at least Weicker described Treibick as a committee when Weicker was a system designed to help disabled By SCOTT BREDE who requested anonymity. “There House Democrats. However, vote- committee conducted in the spring pumpkins, or Jack-o-lantems, is that 150 reporters, Capitol and legisla­ friend and neighbor, both in Green­ senator, there would have been citizens get to work, school, and Manchester Herald has been a lot of movement, but counters say House Republican of last year did show a need for bet­ they last for only about a week tive staffers, lobbyists and others wich and St. Croix, and said ample cause for an investigation. job-training sites will soon be there is a lot of work to do.” Leader Robert Michel of Illinois ter transportation for that population before rotting. King said. Painted anxious to see what Rowland would Treibick opposed bills deregulating Canfield called the allegations operating in Manchester and Bolton, Senate Republican Leader Bob will be lucky to get 50 of the 176 — almost half the respondents citing MANCHESTER — Bringing pumpkins can last for more than a deliver. the cable industry. He said the plane credible. officials from the organization have health education into the 1990s, the Dole of Kansas complained GOP members behind the plan, announced. a lack of adequate services. month. Rowland said the timing of trips were all for private business, Canfield traveled to Connecticut school district this year is revising throughout the day that as the despite Bush’s pleas. Most House Elderly Oufreach already spon­ King said Doyle is talented at Weicker’s purchase of cable TV like his son’s birthday party in Con­ at Rowland’s expense, but said he The Hockanum Valley Com­ negotiations wore on, the spending Republicans adamantly oppose any sors a franspodation service for the the outdated curriculum for its heal­ painting on the pumpkins. bonds, votes on cable deregulations, necticut, not Senate business. Be­ was not being paid for his advice or munity Council — a non-profit th classes. restraints in the measure were being tax increase. elderly and the disabled, but Wicks “She can take any character and sale of the bonds at a profit after the cause Treibick is not a lobbyist or a comments. agency which provides various so­ watered down and replaced by more said its Phone-A-Ride program is The curriculum, some of which is paint it on the pumpkins,” he said. votes and plane trips to the Carib­ member of a political action com­ Canfield said he once had the cial service to Vernon, Ellington, and more Uix increases. primarily for shuttling residents to up to 15 years old, needs to be For Doyle, pumpkin painting is bean and elsewhere paid for by a mittee, there was nothing improper, highest regard for Weicker, when and Tolland — plans to bring the brought up to current teaching Weicker said. and from grocery stores and medical strictly a seasonal hobby. After Hal­ cable television company executive Weicker was on the ethics commit­ Negotiators said siz.able problems ride service to Ktochester and Bol­ methods, said Assistant Superinten­ loween, she said she probably won’t represented “a pattern of action that He produced a 1979 advisory tee, but said that opinion changed remained to be worked out on ton beginning Nov. 5, starting with a offices. dent Allan Chesterton. opinion from the Senate ethics com­ Agenda Because such appointments are paint any more pumpkins unless/ violates the Senate’s code of ethics “two days ago when I got this infor­ spending for Medicare, Medicaid limited schedule. But officials first “Much of the material has not mittee to support that claim. someone asks her to. and (put Weicker) into a position of mation from the Rowland people.” and farm programs. need to work out a few kinks in the more susceptible to change than changed,” said Chesterton, citing Rowland said five of the trips to From Page 1 As Christmas approaches, Doyle clear conflict of interest. Weicker dismissed Canfield’s scheduling. daily work schedules, the two will nutrition and first-aid as subjects Washington occurred while the The talks have produced prelimi­ said she will begin painting charac­ “He accepted trips, he purchased comments as those of a man now “We need to see who needs the have very little overlap, she noted. that haven’t changed over the years. Senate was in session and that that nary agreement on major tax issues uansportation,” said Judy Hany, Also, Phone-A-Ride does not take ters on clothes, such as sweatshirts securities, he cast votes affecting working for a GOP political com­ tliey cost money, and categorize The only new additions the dis- fact constituted a violation of ethics including: program director for uansportation people to out-of-town destinations. and jeans, using a special paint that those securities and pocketed in ex­ mittee, not the ethics committee. them according to the agency or uict will be seeing in terms o f new rules that prohibit private in- The Hockanum service will take does not wash off. cess of $100,000 in the nrocess.” “I know this type of tactic: a little —Raising the lop tax rate on the board which has power to imple­ services. “It’s going to take a while health curriculum are expanded to get everything sorted out.” Manchester and Bolton residents to innuendo here, a little distortion wealthiest people to 31 percent from ment them. AIDS education and drug aware­ there,” Weicker fumed. the present 28 percent. The 33 per­ “Maybe it will take their minds Although few Bolton and destinations in Vernon, Manchester, ness, he said. Rowland quoted several past cent rate paid by uppcr-middle-in- off some of the squabbling and Manchester residents currently are East Hartford, and Hartford, ex­ Chesterton said AIDS and other Weicker statements about full dis­ scheduled to use the service, Hany plains Hany. It will operate only two Debate come people on some of their earn­ they’ll do something constructive,” sexually transmitted diseases have closure and bans on gifts to legis­ said there is a demonstrated need in days per week until they get two ings would drop to 31 percent. said Agenda member Shirley Juran been taught in the school district the two communities. new buses. “We’re hoping to have From f*age 1 lators. —Phasing out the $2,050 per­ in reference to the town directors. before, but new disease prevention “I always felt he was a man of Before Hockanum Valley had them by the end of December,” she sonal exemptions for single people Colpitts, who moderated the education rules required the subject high integrity,” Rowland said. “He’s considered expanding the system, said. and the courts did not support the Neither candidate ruled out an in­ Meotti said under that system, with taxable incomes over $100,000 meeting, identified the analysis of to be updated. changed over the years.” she said they had received inquiries town’s position, he work^ in the come tax as a possible solution to people would have a better idea and couples above $150,000. the recommendations as an impor­ Before becoming fully operation­ Drugs and alcohol have also been He said Weicker made at least about its program into the legislature to change the laws in­ solve the state’s budget problems, what they would have to give up tant stage in the Agenda’s history. al, Hany said the buses will take frequent topics of health classes in $103,000 in profit on his cable in­ Manchester and Bolton areas. As a volved. but both SCI conditions that must be without revenue increases. — Permitting writing off only 97 “The recommendations leave the passengers door-to-door, but when the last 20 years, but the state had vestments, a profit Rowland calcu­ resulL the agency already had begun During the debate, sponsored by met before it could be considered. Googins repeated the theme that percent of otherwise allowable committees that created them and fully expanded, officials hope to in­ never before required that every stu­ lated at 46 percent. Weicker said the transporting a Manchester woman to the Student Senate at Manchester has marked her campaign — every deductions against any portion of corporate public and other transpor­ dent get 15 to 20 hours of drug Googins said it is important to vast majority of the investments get realigned with the agencies that work. Community College, both can­ restore the confidence of people in issue in state government hinges on adjusted gross income over can implement them.” tation services so people get to more education a year, as it does now, were handled by Bankers Tmst, With three others awaiting the didates supported education, includ­ their ability to control taxation the single issue of bringing spending $100,(X)0 a year. faraway destinations. Chesterton said. which managed his family’s trust start of the ride program, Hany said, ing higher education. under control. Passengers will be charged from At Monday night’s Board of before an income tax is considerad. funds with no input from him. — SetUng a maximum tax rate of “there must be more people out Meotti called h i^ er education She said that the Democrats have 35 to 50 cents per trip, and buses Education meeting, school health of­ Meotti said the question of raising Weicker said his only personal in­ 28 percent on capital gains, which W E DELIVER there who would go to work if they one of the most vital investments in watched the deficit grow to $1.5 bil­ will run from about 7 a.m. to 8 a.m. ficials brought the revised cur­ taxes must come after the issue of vestment in cable securities was for are profits from the sale of invest­ For Home Delivery, Call had a means to get there.” the state’s economic future and said spending is considered. He proposes lion. “If you walk out of this room and 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. riculum before board members. $15,(XX) in Storer Communications ments. That would mean a tax cut Anyone interested should call he was one the the legislators who that when the governor submits a and don’t feel that’s important, 647-9946 “If you came into one of our you’ll fmd out m a few months.” she Inc., which, when sold, produced a for those whose gains are now taxed 872-9905. The service gets most of its fund­ health classes, I wouldn’t want you supported rcstoralion of higher budget, a “curreut tevenue budget” firofit of less than $1,000. Treibick at 33 percent but would fall far short Monday to Friday. 9 to 6 education funds directly to the said. “There is a real need for that ing from the Greater Hartford Tran­ to see our teachers promoting the also be submitted. The alternate has no connection to Storer. of the general capital-eains tax cut classroom. budget would show how tlie gover­ Meotti said, “We can go on and [type] of Uansportation service,” sit DistricL which in turn is funded importance of keeping your hair Googins responded that general nor would expend the funds if there on” about what Democrats and said Diane Wicks, co-coordinator of by the federal government. The ex­ combed,” said Karen Fiedler, the comments in favor of education are were no increase in revenue. Republicans have done. field services for the elderly under panded program is able to exist health teacher at filing Junior High obvious, but she said higher educa­ / the town of Manchester’s Elderly through a supplemental grant. School, to give an example of how tion has suffered under the health education has changed over Democrats and keeps getting a ATTENTION! '% . the years. declining percentage of the total Fiedler sits on a five-member budget. FREE BLOOD PRESSURE CLINIC Residents decry committee which has been revising And, she said, there is a percep­ By Registered Nurse PBOTtClS AGAINST W IWWI me health curriculum over the past tion that there is too much inter­ Raginald PInto/Manchestor Herald few months. DAY: Friday ference and not enough autonomy in FULL HOUSE — Irene Fitzgerald of 64 Walker St. in Manchester, gives her 3-year-old twins “There’s nothing in the new cur­ TIME: 5:30 to 9:00PM state higher education. Both favored company’s noise Emily and Nathan, and a friend’s child, Hilary Little of Hollister Street, a ride in the rain. riculum on human sexuality that flexible alternatives in public educa­ PLACE: Liggett Drug and Parkade hasn’t been taught before,” Chester­ tion like magnet schools, which are Health Shop ton assured board members, noting dition, they were bothered by noise schools that have specialized educa­ As a public service sponsored by - By BRIAN M. TROTTA that all the areas of the new health tional programs to attract students of Q ^ot Stains- Manchester Herald from the workers and the pumps education plan had been approved diverse backgrounds. Liggett Pharmacy/Parkade Health Shop used to unload tanker trucks. by the board before. BOLTON — Neighbors of a local Mario Ansaldi, of 12 Williams detergent manufacturer say noise Road, said he has complained about Land to be church home CALDWELL aJW O p PRESERVING SW N,,., from the plant is keeping them from the noise several times to members sleeping through the night. of the Zoning Commission, but has By SCOTT BREDE ber congregation holds its Sunday worship in, the church will move Police Residents of Williams Road told received no satisfaction. masses and Sunday school in the its office, which is now located at OIL driftwood gray Manchester Herald the Zoning Commission Wednesday One resident who measured the auditorium of the Robertson 372 Main S t, to the future site. sound level of the pumps at over 649-8841 CUNLIFFE that workers at Syndet Products Inc., MANCHESTER — School, on 45 North School St, The design of the building is in 100 decibels — about as loud as a auction 6 4 3 -0 0 1 6 comer of Route 6 and William AUTO BODY fash ion ers of the Church of the Mullen said. The church must its preliminary stages, but Mullen heavy metal rock concert — said the Road, can frequently be heard bang­ Living God may have a per­ borrow other con^gations’ chur­ said that it will be an all-purpose INC noise drives him out of his bedroom ing barrels, playing loud music and manent house of worship in the ches to hold weddings and building. Besides being a and into another room when it starts using “truck-driver language” as not-to-distant future. funerals that fall in the middle of sanctuary, the building will also at 4:30 ajn . Nov. 3 SINCE 1947; ART CUNLIFFE, PROP. early as 4:30 a.m. In July, church officials closed the week. be able to be converted into a n .i8^ Residents also complained about C.O.D. Syndet was appearing before the a deal on a lot o f land at 215 “There is a lot we can’t do not family center and a gynt By RICK SANTOS 150 Gallon Minimum an occasional odorous discharge RT. 83, TALCOTTVILLE commission for a public hearing on Denting St., on Manchester’s having our own church,” Mullen “With the kind of money that Manchester Herald Price subject to change. from the plant which they say makes a proposed 14,000-square-foot addi­ northeast border. A church will be said, noting his congregation, something like this costs. It can’t tion to one of three existing build­ it difficult to breathe in the morning. constructed on that land within which was founded in 1983, prac­ be someAing that is just used on MANCHESTER — Some 125 ings on company grounds. The one- Commission Chairman Mark the next coi^le years, said Rev. tices a form of Protestantism, that Simdays,” he said. items will be auctioned off by the story addition would include park­ Johnson said he wants to give Syn­ David Mullen, the church’s pas­ he described as being in between The property straddles the the Manchester Police Department ing underneath for 32 cars. det an opportunity to create a solu­ tor. Evangelical and Charismatic. town’s border with South on Saturday, Nov. 3. While none of the neighbors who tion on its own rather than legislat­ Currently, the nearly 275-mem­ Besides being a place to hold Windsor. Besides the more than 30 bicycles spoke at the hearing opposed the ad­ ing one. that will be up for bid, the auction will include such items as ski equip­ ment, jewelry, stereos, cameras, Fall fiar Cabot*. baseball bats, tools, and even a Bolton SATs ceramic dwarf lawn ornament, ac­ Long-term protection at end-of-summer prices. cording to a list compiled by Sgt. Your man fights: Gerald Calve. “There are a lot of nice things,” 1 State Representative McCavanagh Fall is the perfect time for Cabot Stains. These premium quality, long-lasting are on the rise Calve said Monday. “Good cameras are in there, some really nice ski e- fought for and won an end to stains will give your home the all season protection it needs, plus a great By BRIAN M. TROTTA ^ average of 448 on the verbal sec­ quipment, some real good stuff.” look year after year. Available in a wide variety of decorator colors, all Manchester Herald tion of the test and 480 on the math The items for sale are those which Supervised Home Release, stronger portion. were turned into the police after POLKA PARTY BOLTON — Bolton students’ bail requirements, drug free zones penetrating Cabot Stains are also guaranteed against cracking, blistering The SAT exam is designed to in­ being lost or possibly stolen and — Members of scores on the Scholastic Aptitude have not been claimed, he said. By Test rose for the second straight dicate how well a student will per­ around our schools, 4,000 new and peeling. Keep your home looking lovelier longer. Fall now for long- Johnny Prytko’s form in college. It is a two-part, law, police must wait six months Polka Dancers year. before they auction away any goods. prison cells and 460 new guards, lasting Cabot Stains. June Krisch, the guidance coun­ multiple-choice exam consisting of demonstrate a verbal and math sections. The test Therefore, the local force holds auc­ You'll get as much coverage in one selor at the high school, will give tions twice each year. and a bootcamp for 16 to 21 year scores are reported in a range from Polish line dance the Board of Education the good For this auction, six months worth coat as most other semi-transparent 200 to 800 for each section. old felons. He fights to protect you stains give you in two! Cabot’s uni­ as part of Bol­ news tonight when the board meets of accumulated goodies is about as Special ton’s celebration at 7:30 p.m. in the Center School The scores compare favorably much as the police station can ac­ on your streets and in your home. que Semi-Solid has extra pigment library. with both the state and nation^ of United N a­ commodate, Calve said. for extra long-lasting protection. averages. Bolton students topped the “Our room is full,” he said, refer­ End-of-Summer Plus, these wood-preserving stains tions Day. The The average combined score for statewide average score of W1 and ring to a storage room in the base­ won’t crack, blister or peel. Buy program, put on the class of 1990 was 928, up four were 28 points above the national ment of the station. Other items are rX JN t GRAY Doints from 1989. Students scored Prices! Semi-Solid today and get twice the for students in average of 900. clogging a shed-like building. coverage in just one coat! the Elementary The auction will begin at 10 ajn . at the police station. Items can be a n d Center viewed starting 9 a.m. Call And Save With Our Everyday Low Prices schools, in­ Savings ~ Service - Satisfaction In Checks will be accepted, and as Calve noted, no one has written a •All Colors Available -Contractors Welcome cluded dances from around the check in the past that bounced. MANCHESTER WALLPAPER & PAINT COMPANY Due to TXtesday night’s inclement been postponed until Friday night at The money raised from the auc­ world. DISCOUNT PRICES weather, the Bolton High School 7:30 p.m. The event will still be held tion goes into a public health and 185 West Middle Turnpike, Manchester 646-0143 Brian M. Trotta/Manchsatar Ha raid Earth and Space Science class has at the high school. welfare fund, he said. 8— MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, October 25, 1990 MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, October 25, 1990—9 STATE RECORD Pequots win About Town Adopt a pet: Mickey and Minnie Police Roundup Man arrested for possession Playscape fund raiser By BARBARA RICHMOND A Hartford man was arrested Thursday on numerous The Bolton Women’s Club will hold their Annual Manchester Herald OK to open Townwide Children s Party, on Oct. 31, 6:30 to 8:30 drug charges after he was found with almost eight grams p.m., at Bolton High School. This is a service of protec­ After two weeks of having no of cocaine. tion for your child’s future and is recommended that be dogs to put up for adoption, and Members of the Tri-Town Narcotics Task Force had done every five years. A $2 donation is requested for this then only having one last week. received an anonymous tip that 26 year-old Nester M. gambling site service and will benefit the playscape fund. Tbr more in- Dog Wauden Thomas Pascantell Montanez, of 5 Whitman Drive, would be making a formauon, call Norcen Carpenter at 646-7788. was without a new dog for this delivery of cocaine to 51 Branford Street. week. HARTFORD (AP) — An Indian The Connecticut settlement also Collections for food bank However, the lone one from Members of the task force staked out the house and tribe has won the right to run a gives the Pequots the right to offer a last week was still at the pound. This Halloween, the 5th and 6th graders of Bowers approached him when he arrived. As police moved in, casino, a dog track, an off-track bet­ far wider variety of traditional He’s a male golden retriever. Pas- Montanez threw a plastic bag on the ground. Police later ting parlor, jai alai fronton, a lottery casino games than allowed in other School will be out and about Halloween night collecting cantell said Tuesday he has a NEWINGTON (AP) — State non-perishable food items for the Manchester Emergency recovered the bag and found 7.93 grams of cocaine in­ and possibly other gaming activities states. Games allowed in Connec­ gaming officials are appealing to couple of people interested in side. on its reservation. Food Bank. Suggested food items include canned ticut include poker, blackjack, people’s sense of civic respon­ taking him, but the time wouldn’t The Mashantucket Pequots, Con­ roulette, craps and other dice games, vegetables and fruit, pasta, cereal, jello, pudding, crack­ When police searched Montanez’s car, they found a sibility in touting the newest lottery be up until Wednesday. necticut’s only federally-recognized chuck-a-luck, pan games, over and ers, soup, etc. All sizes are welcome. If you have any The dog pound is located off pool cue with a nail in the end of it. Indian tribe, already run a bingo hall under, acey-deucy, bouncing ball game. questions, call Rose Jackson at 646-8646 or 647-8400. Olcott Street near the town’s In brochures advertising the new on their Ledyard reservation. The and money wheels. landfill. The dog warden is at the Montanez was charged with possession of cocaine, tribe has immediate plans only for a The settlement also says the Pe­ Joker’s Wild instant game, the Fish stocking program pound weekdays from noon to 1 possession of cocaine with intent to sell, destruction of casino, offering poker, blackjack, quots would be entitled to a hotel Division of Special Revenue will p.m. There is also someone at the evidence and possession of a weapon in a motor vehicle. also include statistics on how the The Tolland County Soil and Water Conservation Dis­ He is being held on a $10,(XX) non-surety bond. craps, roulette and baccarat as early liquor license if they built a hotel in trict is now accepting orders for bass and trout fingerl- pound from 6 to 9 p.m., Monday MICKEY and MINNIE state uses its cut of lottery money. as July 1. the same building as the casino. ings through our third annual fish stocking program. through Friday. adoption through Aid to Helpless group are given their shots, are It would be the only casino north The Pequots and the state dis­ The division plans to distribute Pickup will be on Saturday, Oct. 27, at the Tolland Coun­ The phone number at the pound Animals Inc., a volunteer or­ spayed or neutered, and most are of Atlantic City, NJ. agree about the right of the Indians Dan Roggl/Manchastar Harald 500,(X)0 of the brochures starting ty Agricultural Center, Route 30, Vernon. Deadline for is 643-6642. If there is no answer, ganization. The group has many tested for feline leukemia, unless But under a settlement between to open a horse track, to offer CONTEMPLATING MOVE — Neil Hartzog, left, and Alex McGinley play chess at the Monday. ordering is Oct. 23. Call 875-3881 for a brochure and call the police department at the tribe and the state received Wed­ cats and kittens in need of good too young when taken. Correction telephone betting services and to Manchester Community College chess tournament. The division uses the same ap­ order form. 646-4555. There is a $5 charge to nesday by the U.S. District Court in offer electronic slot machines. Such proach in a radio advertisement that adopt a dog and the new owner homes. The numbers to call for Aid to Hartford — which had ordered the gambling services would have to be has been miming for about six must have the dog licensed. FYotectors of Animals, another Helpless Animals are 242-2156, Grange supper day or evening, or 232-8317, In the Wednesday, Oct. 24 issue of the Herald, an state to negotiate — the tribe has the the subject of further negotiations or weeks. The announcer explains that Before being licensed, it has to volunteer group, also has many evenings only. About Town item incorrectly stated that a Manchester right to conduct any gambling ac­ court action, according to the settle­ “about half the money goes to the An all-you-can-eat roast beef dinner will be given by have its rabies shot. cats and kittens in need of adop­ tion. To adopt a cat from Protectors Community College craft fair would be held on Satur­ tivities that are conducted elsewhere ment. Scientists remain puzzled people who win.” the Grange on Oct. 27 to benefit the Nathan Hale An­ Mickey and Minnie, are brother day, Oct. 27. The fair was already held on Oct. 13. The in Connecticut. Animals adopted from either of Animals, call 666-7000. The document also gives the state A small amount goes into running cient Fife & Drum Corps, $7 adults, $3.50 for children and sister kittens that are up for Herald regrets the error. under 12. Call 742-7770 after 6 p.m. The tribe’s attorney, Barry Mar­ the right to license employees for all the various lottery games. The rest golin of Portland, Me,, said Wednes­ Indian gaming activities, and im­ goes into the state’s general fund, day night that, besides the casino, poses other requirements on the by sick building syndrome where its divided up among various Baseball card show the Pequots have no immediate tribe. plans to expand gambling on their departments. The All Star Baseball Card Show will be held Satur- For instance, the tribe would have By DENISE LAVOIE health symptoms, even when the Obituaries Public Meetings 1,640-acre reservation. The settle­ “We are trying to elevate the “Some goes to education, hospi­ My, Oct. 27, at the Knights of Columbus on 138 Main to install a closed-circuit television The Associated Press pollutants are present in very small ment “is not based on specific process of measurement to where tals, health-care services, even to St., Manchester. Show hours are 9 ajn. to 4 pjn. Thirty- surveillance system in the gambling quantities. proposals to conduct particular ac­ there will be little dispute of the recreation and conservation five dealers will display baseball, football, basketball, 30 years before moving to West casino and would have to inform the NEW HAVEN — Scientists “The really important issue is Capen St., Hartford, with calling The following meetings are scheduled for today: tivities,” Margolin said. reality of the complaint, but we programs,” the announcer explains. hockey and boxing cards, along with autographs and G. Marge (O’Brien) Hartford earlier this year. She was state of the organizational structure believe everything from carjjet how does the source impact on hour, noon. Burial will be in He said the tribe already has know that won’t happen immediate­ The campaign was developed to sports memorabilia. an accomplished seamstress in the of its gambling activities and what fibers to kerosene can cause sick human health,” said William S. Jacobsen Northwood Cemetery, Wilson. broken ground for an addition to the ly,” said Cain. answer a question frequently asked Admission is $1 for adults and free to children 9 and Manchester area for many years, and MANCHESTER training is required for employees. building syndrome, but experts at a Cain, professor of epidemiology and G. Marge (O’Brien) Jacobsen, 74, Clark, Bell & Bell Funeral Home, Human Relations Commission, Municipal Building building where it has run a high- of state lottery officials, said Ed­ under. Door prizes will be drawn at 10 a.m., noon, 2 was a former parishioner of the 319 Barbour St., Hartford, has conference at Yale University said psychology at the Yale University The three-day conference, hosted of South Windsor, formerly of coffee room, 7:30 p.m. stakes bingo operation since 1986. pjn., and 4 pjn. Food and refreshments are available. For Church of the Assumption, charge of arrangements. Logs of unusual events would School of Medicine. by Yale and the university’s John B. ward Harrigan, a lottery spokesman. Manchester, died Wednesday (Oct. The new space could be used for more research is needed to better dealer information, call 633-3898. Manchester. have to be open to state inspection define the link between health Conference participants said more Pierce Laboratory, was sponsored BDr most of the 18*/2 years since 24) at Hartford Hospital. She was casino gambling as soon as July 1. She is survived by a son, Norbert Jeanne (Moretti) Lom­ and annual audits would have to be problems and indoor pollution. testing needs to be done on people by the federal Environmental the state’s first modem lottery was bom in New Haven, daughter of the BOLTON The state could block the casino G. Violette of Satellite Beach, Fla.; done of gambling activities, al­ Scientists and representatives who complain about symptoms Protection Agency. Participants held in February 1972, the proceeds Historical society invitation late Edward and Frances (Barry) bardo Board of Education, Center School, 7:30 p.m. plans only by appealing to the U.S. though these would not be open to came from around the United States, have gone into the general fund. But O’Brien, and had lived in two daughters, Marcella DeLuca of from industry and government commonly associated with sick “Spice Up Your Life With a Dash of the Past” is the Jeanne (Moretti) Lombardo, 72, Zoning Commission workshop. Community Hall, 7:30 Siqtreme Court, but the case is state inspection. as well as Germany, England, for about two years in the 1970s, the Manchester for many years, moving Greenwich, and Jocelyn Chafetz of wrapped up a three-day conference building syndrome — fatigue and ir­ appetizing invitation that will be extended to the public wife of the late Sam Lombardo Sr., p.m. thought to have little chance of Sweden and Denmark. to South Windsor in 1972. She was Rockville Center, N.Y.; two of East Flartford, mother of Robert The compact also requires that the at \y e Wednesday by saying there ritation of the eyes, nose and throat Legislature decided to dedicate its as part of the Connecticut Historical Society’s first major being accepted for consideration. the administrative assistant to the brothers; five sisters; seven C. Lombardo of Manchester, died rules of all casino games be written are still aspects of sick building — and how it affects their produc­ Lars Molhave, a Danish profes­ proceeds to education, Harrigan membership campaign, to be conducted from Oct. 31 to COVENTRY The state twice argued unsuccess­ director of the Connecticut Educa­ grandchildren; and several nieces Wednesday (Oct. 24) at St. Francis and be both sent to the state and syndrome that baffle scientists. tivity at work. said. Nov. 14. More information can be obtained by calling Board of Education, Coventry High School, 7:30 p.m. fully in federal courts that the In­ sor, said scientific interest in indoor tion Association, Hartford, for 20 and nephews. Hospital and Medicd Center. Bom printed for distribution to patrons. Although scientists believe there “if you ask people, do they think “For some reason people still 236-5621. Economic Development Commission, Town (jffice dians have no right to conduct any air pollution began about 10 years years, retiring in 1981. Funeral service will be Saturday, in Pine Meadow, New Hartford, she Betting limits would have to be are more than 1,300 substances that the air quality affects their produc­ remember those years and think it Building, 8 pjn. gaming activities. ago, when scientists in Europe She is survived by a daughter and 8:15 a.m., at the Holmes Funeral had resided in East Hartford for the posted on gambling tables. can create sick building syndrome, tivity, a substantial number of all goes to education,” Harrigan Halloween party at rec A handful of tribes elsewhere in studied groups of workers who com­ son-ill-law, Darien Jacobsen Lenox Home, 400 Main st., Manchester, past 52 years. they remain puzzled by the precise people believe it does and that it said. The Manchester Recreation Department will be spon­ HEBRON the United States have opened gam­ State police and state gaming in­ plained about unexplainable Thomas G. Lenox of South with a mass of Christian burial, 9 She is survived by four other relationship between some pol­ also affects their ability to go to soring its annual Community Halloween Party on Wed­ Land Acquisition, Town Hall, 7:30 pjn. bling casinos — most offer only spectors would be given access to symptoms. According to the brochure, the Windsor; and a son and daughter- a.m., at the Church of the Assump­ sons, Peter G. and Sam Lombardo, lutants and health problems. work. What we need now is objec­ lottery conUibuted a record $227.65 nesday, Oct. 31, from 6:30 to 8 p.m., at the Mahoney tion, S. Adams St., Manchester. Zoning Board of Appeals, Town Hall, 8 pjn. electronic poker or slot machines — all areas of the reservation where Conference participants did not The complaints often came from in-law, Brien D. Jacobsen and both of Glastonbury, Donald J. and tribes in California have applied tive data,” said Brsun P. Leaderer, million to the state’s general fund in Recreation Center, 110 Cedar St. TTie party will feature a Burial will be in St. James gambling would be conducted. make any recommendations on office workers who worked in tight­ Maureen of Boise, Idaho. She was Lombardo of East Hartford, and An­ to open teletrack parlors. But no who heads Yale’s division of en­ the fiscal year that ended June 30, Costume ContesL a Haunted House Tour and lots of Cemetery, Manchester. Calling Margolin said the settlement changes in building design or vironmental health sciences. ly sealed, poorly ventilated build­ predeceased by a brother, Edward thony Lombardo of East Hartford; a tribe has won the right to run any­ provides strict regulation of any about 3.7 percent of the fund’s in­ games. Candy will be distributed to all participants. Ad­ G. O’Brien. hours are Friday, 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 dau^ter, Adele L. Greene of East product testing to reduce pollutants, One purpose of the conference ings, an unexpected result of the mission to the Haunted House is 50 cents per tour. For to 9 p.m., at the funeral home. Thoughts thing as mammoth as the gambling gambling activities the Indians but instead focused on exchanging energy conservation movement. come. Funeral service will be Friday, Hartford; a sister, Ellen Ferland of mecca the Pequots now could open. was to focus attention on the The brochure also includes a pie more information, call the Rec Department at 647-3166 might run in the future. infonnation. problem, which until five years ago, 11:30 a.m., at the Samsel & Cannon Louise Beatrice East Hartford; 12 grandchildren; and chart showing how general-fund after 3 p.m. The group said that while resear­ was widely dismissed by scientists. Molhave said rooms tested often Funeral Home, 419 Buckland Road, numerous nieces and nephews. She “We pray for the families, friends and loved ones of revenue is divided among various McCrorey-White ch on the source of sick building Although many of the conference show anywhere from 50 to 300 pol­ Coventry walkers club South Windsor, with the Rev. Ar­ was predeceased by two brothers persons living with HIV. Fill them with your healing and lutants present in some quantity. uses, with education, the largest thur H. Dunham officiating. En­ Louise Beatrice McCrorcy-White. and a sister. syndrome is abundant, linking the participants said sick building The Coventry Recreation Department is sponsoring a redemptive love.” Lomax says jury “When people are complaining, single item, accounting for about 31 tombment will be in Mount St. 46, of Hartford, sister of Rose Mae Funeral services will be Saturday, contaminants with health problems syndrome is gaining acceptance, walking club for all interested walkers. People of all ages A Litany in the Time of AIDS there generally is a reason for tlieir percent and human services for 25 Benedict Cemetery, Bloomfield. Ahada of Manchester, died Monday 8:45 a.m., from the Newkirk & has continued to baffle scientists. they also acknowledged that it is are invited to walk on Tbesday afternoons from 1 to 2 The National Episcopal Church complaints,” said Molhave. percent. There are no calling hours. (Oct. 22) in St. Francis Hospital, Whitney Funeral Home, 318 They said scientists are still un­ still viewed as an imagined problem pjn. No fee. No pre-registration. Walkers should meet at The serious illness of someone we love is often an oc­ needs more blacks clear on why people develop certain by some scientists. Memorial contributions may be Hartford. She was bom in Win- Burnside Ave., East Hartford, with a casion for bringing together family and friends. In my Patriot’s I ^ k upper parking lot on 'fiiesday, Oct. 30. If it made to the South Windsor Library, nsboro, S.C., and was a resident of mass of Christian burial, 9:30 a.m., rains, walkers should meet at Fbtriot’s F^k on Tbesday, own family. I’ve savored the bittersweet joy of getting HARTFORD (AP) — Lawyers Moniz also said there are vast so­ c/o Rita Hyman, 1550 Sullivan Ave., Hartford for 26 years. in St. Rose Church, East Hartford. re-acquainted with a long-lost cousin as we come for Joseph Lomax, who is charged Nov. 6. Walkers will meet at different locations each cial and economic differences bet­ South Windsor 06074. She is survived by her father and Burial will be in St. Mary’s together to care for a person we both love. I’ve also been in the slaying of newspaper reporter Wesleyan to sever frat ties week. For further information, call the Coventry Rec ween Hartford and its surrounding step-mother, Andrew McCrorey Sr. Cemetery, East Hartford. Friends happily surprised to leam of people and interests in my Kara Laezynski three years ago, suburbs. Department at 742-0974. Mary Ann (Roy) and Albertina, both of Hartford; two may call at the funeral home Friday, MIDDLETOWN (AP) — After lo v ^ one’s life that I didn’t know about. have urged a Superior Court judge Potential jurors from the city and 2,700 undergraduates, was all-male sons, Daniel White of Norwich and 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 pjn. Memorial three years of campaigning to con­ Violette But when someone is infected with HIV, this condi­ to make sure blacks and minorities its suburbs “come from two separate from 1912 to 1968, when it accepted Bolton Halloween party Gregay White of Hartford; a contributions may be made to the vince campus fraternities to accept MaryAnn (Roy) Violette, 76, of tion sometimes throws together family and friends who are well represented on the jury in and distinct worlds, with little con­ women as students. daughter, Louise Bernice White of State of Connecticut Library for the women, Wesleyan University said it WHY WAIT The Bolton Women’s Club will hold its annual West Hartford, formerly of House never even knew each other existed. I’ve seen such Lomax’s third trial. The all-male fraternities were first tact and little understanding of each children’s Flalloween Party on Oct. 31, from 6 to 8 p.m. Drive, Manchester, widow of Albert Hartford; eight brothers; three other Blind and Physically Handicapped people tom apart by suspicion, just when they most Race has evolved into a central will make good on its threat to cut urged to accept women in 1987 by a other,” he wrote. at Bolton Fligh School. Tickets will be sold in advance D. Violette, died Wednesday (Oct. sisters; and two grandchildren. She Gift Fund, West Street, Rocky Hill needed to pull together in love. Pray that all of us who issue in the case. Lomax is black formal ties with the all-male or­ Jury selection in Lomax’s third task force of alumni, students, facul­ for $1 per child through the Bolton Schools on Oct. 24, was predeceased by her daughter. 06067, or to the Jefferson House are the friends and family of persons living with HIV and Laezynski was white. ganizations. 24) at a local convalescent facility. trial is to begin next Monday in ty, administrators and trustees. The FOR THE 25, and 26, and at the Bentley Library during story hour She was bom Aug. 6, 1914, in Van Rose Mae White. Adult Day Health Center of East may open our hearts to leam from one another and feel During Lomax’s second trial, While fraternities will not be Hartford Superior Court. Two task force set a three-year timetable on Oct. 24 and 29. Tickets will be available at the door Buren, Maine, and had been a Funeral service will be Friday, 1 Hartford Memorial Fund, 40 Butter­ the presence of God’s healing love. defense lawyer Joseph Moniz com­ banned, Wesleyan officials said previous trials ended with hung for the fraternities to accept its for $1.50 per child. Manchester resident for more than p.m., at Tried Stone Church, 167 nut Drive, East Hartford 06118. Rev. Dee Anne Dodd pared the Laezynski slaying to the Wednesday the organizations and juries. recommendations. S t Mary’s Episcopal Church celebrated Stuart case in Boston, their members will no longer enjoy During Lomax’s first U'ial. a nnol Manchester where police were criticized for special privileges on campus. HOLIDAYS of 80 prospective jurors included “We have no wish to forbid stu­ seeking a black suspect in the killing only 10 blacks and one Hisp^ic, HALL FOR RENT Public Records of a white woman. dents from joining private organiza­ We’re Having a PRE-HOLIDAY SALE on... Lottery Moniz said. Seventy of them lived tions, including the fraternities,” For parties, showers, receptions, And supporters of Lomax have outside Hartford, he said. Ehiring the meetings. Complete kitchen facilities. characteri^ him as a black victim Wesleyan President William M. Diamonds Manchester Herald second trial, a pool of 98 potential Chace said Wednesday. “And we Large enclosed parking lot. Inquire: d of white justice. jurors included only 16 blacks, with Watches Here are Wednesday’s lottery results from around New Warranty deeds: Miffit and Theresa M. Howley, Prospect lYirk, $135,000. In a motion filed in Hartford Su­ continue to hope that fraternity Lithuanian Hall England: Marek J. Syska to Mark A. Gervais and Susan C. Stephen E. Bowering and Maria L. Bowering to Paul Founded Dec. IS. 1881 as a weekly. 74 of the 98 living outside of members will see that full coeduca­ Gold perior Court on Monday, Moniz Hartford, the motion says. 24 QOLWAY STREET Capasso, Woodland Manor Condominium, $90,000. G. H^dock and Maureen D. Haddock, Greenway Ruk, Daily publication since O ct 1,1914. tion would be as good for them as it MANCHESTER Precious Stones Connecticut Francis C. Shea for the estate of Edith A. Rawson to conveyance tax, $143. urged Judge Maxwell Heiman “to The first jury included three C al batoi* • l . M. Pearl take appropriate steps to assure a has been for Wesleyan.” Phon« 643-0018 Daily: 7-3-3. Play Four: 3-7-1-5 Raul H. Falck, 33 Hyde St., conveyance tax, $126 JO. USPS 327-500 blacks. The university, which now has $289 Jewelry Mary P. Wilhelm to William C. Devericks, Hillview VOL CX, No. 22 sufficient number of blacks and Massachusetts Cecilia McCulloch to Gina Calliva, 165 Downey Condominium, $93,5(X). minorities to reflect a fair cross-sec­ Gifts Daily: 4-1-8-2. Mass Megabucks: 9-13-26-27-34-36 Drive, Beacon Hill Condominium, conveyance tax, Acting Publisher Jeanne G. Fromerth tion of the community.” He did not Northern New England $79.20. John J. Rynn Jr. and Elaine C. Rynn to Kimitha Stevenson, Bidwell Commons Condominium, con­ offer specifics for how to ac­ BEST BUY AUTO BODY AND COLLISION REPAIR Pick Three: 9-6-0. Pick Fbur: 2-5-9-4. Tri-State Ernest J. Reed to John Whitehead and Marlaine V. Executive Editor complish that. Megabucks: 11-19-28-31-33-37 Philpotts, Twin Oaks Manor, $67,000. veyance tax, $102.30. Vincent Michael Valvo The names of potential jurors are OIL CO. MANCHESTER AUTO REPAIR Rhode Island Regent Street Associates to Ronald Jacobs, trustee. Barney T. Peterman Sr. and Barney T. Peterman Jr. to Sapphire Butternut Road, $105,000. Town of Manchester, Brendan Woods, no conveyance News Editor____ . Andrew C Spitzler culled only from voter registration Vernon, CT Amethyst Daily: 7-0-4-8. Grandlot: 9-3-5. 1-1-8-2. 0-1-7-5-6. Associate Editor .Eileen Hiromi Mae lists and Motor Vehicles Department 8- 8- 6- 2- 6-1 Donald R. Moore and Kerry E. Moore to Kenneth A. tax. ^Features Editor _ 185 Main Street $399 $699 _ Dianna M. Talbot 1 records, Moniz wrote. 8 7 5 - 0 8 7 6 Sports Editor______Len A uster The j i ^ pool thus fails to include Manchester, CT S Photo Editor______Reginald Pinto city residents who don’t need or Please Call For COME IN TODAY Advertising Manager. ____ e y I can’t afford a car and who have Current Pricing • Quality Repair Since 1965 Weather Business Manager L Jeanne G. Fromerth been “alienated from participation in Diesel Fuel Also Available For 20% Dividends On All Purchases! Circulation Manager. ____ Gerlinde CoRetti the political process,” Moniz said. ISO Galon Mlnknum • Free Estimates Production Director L ____ Sheldon Cohen Prica sufaject» change Volume Dbcounls REGIONAL Weather Pressroom Manager. Robert H. Hubbard • CT Licensed Appraiser Friday, O c t 26 Main Telephone Number Amju <>>*»* «”"**°"**"*** r > — * > * " * * * * 643-2711 ^ / l o w c a ^ e Morning rain Circulation Telephone Number Jared Cone House • Major Collision to Minor Dents and Scratches , in 647-9946 Icwfcoulayl Bed & Breakfast Bristol Shopping Plaza Manchester Parkade Vernon Tri-City Plaza • Insurance Claims Assistance The weather tonight in the greater Pubfished daily except Sunday and certain h o tid ^ by Join your hosts Jeff and Cinde Smith for Colonial Manchester area: clouding up with a the Manchester Publishing Co., 16 Brainard Race, Manchester, Conn. 06040. Second dass postage paid at hospitality on the green. •Affordable Rentals SO percent chance of a little light Manchester, Conn. Postmetster Send address changes Featuring a full breakfast with nomemade maple rain, mainly after midnight. Low lBoKml46*i to the Manchester Herald, P.O. ^ x 591, Manchester, syrup and Gourmet cuisiiife nearby. • Loaner Car By Appointment near 40. North wind around 10 mph. Conn. 06040. 25 Hebron Road, Bolton Connecticut Friday, a 30 percent chance of a lit­ The Manchester Herald is a member ol The Associated tle morning rain then clearing during Press, the Audit Bureau of Circuiation, toe New England Reservations: \ \ M / Press Association and the New England Newspaper As­ \ / the afternoon. High near 50. The sociation. 643-8538 - 649-5678 outlook for Saturday, sunny with the Guaranteed delivery. If you doni receive your Herald I" high near SO. by 5 p.m. weekdays or 7:30 a.m. SatunJays, piocue Mephone your earner. II you are unable to reach your carrier, cat subscriber service at 647-9946 by 6 p.m. 11 i weekdays lor dolrvery in Manchester. BA I Suggested carrier rates are $1.80 weekly, $7.70 tor CIWOAow4W«t*M^ one month. $23.10 tor toree months. $46.20 tor six Today’s weather picture was drawn by Lauren Behrmann, a months and $92.40 lor one year. Newsstand price: 35 Gift Certificiates Fine Antiques cents a copy. ilable f o r s a le 643-4317 I M M r « s M M W a t M M rw eu tm tttam fourth-grader at Washington School in Manchester. 10—MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, October 25, 1990

THE NEW BREED BLONOIE by D«an Xoung E Sian Draka Ifla n rlifslrr H rralil /Ov«- WHERE'S t h e y 'r e J Crossword MV CAR S O M E B O D Y VI KBS; A l r e a d y ' R E A L L Y 1 A M / / ) ; POOL t e n e O O F S D U P ! ACROSS MINUTES L E T 'S S E E 44 Ruth’s Answer to Previous Puzzle LATE W H O 'S husband D R IV IN G x'l 1 Palling 46 Honking D y I T O D A Y ' • f in c lii birds D I mI Section 3, Page 11 5 Woody plant 47 Stockings I 8 c l Thursday, October 25,1990 9 Collar ihape 50 Videotape DISCOVER 12 Suggait type Indirictly 51 Baking pit 13 Slippery 52 Heart 'T 14 Have medicine 15 E lly to 57 650, Roman change SB First garden 17 Bob and 59 Tableland Entertainment ■ events ■ arts Carol and 60 — de (0-25 — and Alice cologne .....’ itlT'' ------nil Mil linr- 18 Roman 61 Place bronze confidence 19 Older 62 Mild oath ARLO AND JANtS by Jimmy Johnaon p erio n i 21 Leave one's DOWN 16 Lukewarm 41 Over there WC'Re SACK FROM M Local artist’s bed (2 wds.) 20 Morning 43 — seed MOW, Ler'6 GtO FIUI6H OUR m r p m p m s i5te-oMe. OH, wo.'YOU weRe a lr ea d y em er g w cy r o o m 24 Leg joint 1 Govt, hous­ moistures 45 In reserve & .' JACK-O-LAWnjRM.' ALREADY CO&T, A TOTAL KLUTi.' 25 Prior ing org. 21 Crystal- . 47 Naked YOU 5eVEM / Me A roTAL, 27 Contempt­ 2 First — containing 48 Non-profit ible person 3 Genetic ma­ stone org. 5Tircne6.' /A m u ! (II.) terial (abbr.) 22 OIne at 49 Something 31 Ear (comb, home (2 remarkable ‘golden years’ 4 Minnesota form) capital wds.) (si.) ______David Farley L & fM & 32 Actress (2 vrds.) 23 Treasure — 50 Like climb­ 6&L TH& Cannon 5 Pekoe, etc. 24 Novelist ing plants “So you’re Mister Katz? Well, I guess Mister .BAWDAGe.' 34 Elide 6 Contederate Judith — 53 Set 35 Prima donna soldier 26 Potato bud- 54 Chair part Dog will be along any minute now — /?aw, 37 Adam's 7 Actress 28 Gladden 55 A rose — haiv, haw\” are fulfilling grandson Burstyn 29 Regulatio,is — rose 39 Actress — 6 Small hole 30 Vanity 56 Miserable MacGraw 9 Ballot 33 At present SNAFU by Bnse« Bm III* 40 Foe 10 Jug 36 Pulpit By DIANNA M. TALBOT in and changes it around so we have 42 Colled 11 Finishes 36 Vision S _ Herald Features Editor something different to look at.” One of Marsh’s paintings, i T- f T SPIDER-MAN by Stan Laa T ir TT MANCHESTER — William C. “Church in the Valley,” currently is 12 n r [7 gMOT HNOwm WHAr-roexpecT mBHistyun/s BUT I W ASA/'T ReAPYBPfP WMAT X FDURP/ Marsh was approaching his “golden on display in the auditorium* at the ^THROUdHWe WIHPOW, X WAS RPAPyP3K fiNYmm.. years” in the mid-1970s without a Arbors at Hopbrook retirement com­ 15 clue about how he was going to pass munity, 385 W. Center St. ^ N O B o p X a n r I" his time in retirement after a 41-year “It’s realistic, not impressionis­ career as a senior design analyst. tic,” said June Cooke, Arbors’ ac- Around this time, he went to New dvities director, of Marsh’s paindng 25 Orleans, La., for a vacation with style. “The painting is a typical New relatives. While there. Marsh was England fall scene with a white 31 intrigued by the number of artists church and fall background,’’ she said. 35 displaying their drawings and paint­ i r ings in and around Jackson Square. Marsh’s work is part of a 29- Why don’t you take up art when painting exhibit by the Manchester you retire?” Marsh remembers his Art Associadon and on display there w EEK AND MEEK by Howla Schnaldar brother-in-law asking. until the end of the month. The ex­ When Marsh finished his vacation hibit is open to the public on week­ "WE LIME BErrWJEEk) fJOfOSEIOSE! \K jm v o m and returned to his Branford Street days from 2 to 4 p.m., Cooke said. 51 +t(RE AfO In addition. Marsh’s paindngs JOURfOALI5^A AfOD HAVE TO POTD PRONTO home, he decided to investigate the 57 USEV AWCHOR possibility of using skills he had have been featured in one-man art EfOTERTAIMME/JT 15 e it "It’s only got the last three months of the year WJTHAT OUER EVEPTB derived from years as a draftsman at shows at area localidcs, such as U r r r They always wait that long to put it up.” BEGIMOf^JG ID AS Pi9DFE5S(OUAL AS Pratt & Whimey in East Hartford. Bentley Memorial Library in Bol­ J GET A UTTL£ PRI^T-UEIAE He began attending seminars spon­ ton; Connecticut Nadonal Bank and Dianna M. Talbot/Manchastar Harald The Travelers, both in Hartford; HOME ART GALLERY — Above, William C. Marsh relaxes (c) 1990 by NEA. Inc. fuzzy Of^ IV PEOPLE? , sored by the Manchester Art As­ ings and some of his wife’s handiwork. Below, Marsh puts the sociation and he studied under local East Hartford Aircraft Credit Union in the basement of his Branford Street home, where he often stumped? Get answers to clues by calling "Dial-a-Word" and Society for Savings Bank in finishing touches on his painting of Cheney Hall in 1 THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME artists. meets with friends and associates. The basement has been at 1-900-454-3535 and entering access code number 184 by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee The rest is local art history. East Hartford. Manchester. ______95c per minute; Touch-Tone or rotary phones.______converted into a furnished art gallery, featuring Marsh’s paint- Unscramble these four Jumbles, Since then. Marsh has created Town Manager Richard Sartor one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. about 450 oil paintings, many of said Marsh has several paintings days of work to complete a paindng. w which are displayed around, gracing with historical significance on dis­ Marsh, who grew up in Westfield, CREIVIY WINTHROP by Dick CavalU the walls of First Federal Savings play at Town Hall. Among them are Mass., and spent summers on a rela- - > Bank, Manchester Town Hall, Cheney Mill scenes. dve’s farm in Upstate New York, OUR FIRST WOAAAN AND WE WONDER. MVHV THE Manchester Community College, said he likes to paint pictures of real CELEBRITY CIPHER L.> PRESIDENTS aAPANESEARE TAKINQ- “It’s nice to have something Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created from quotations by famous Manchester Savings Bank, the colorful in the outer office that is scenes, probably because his career people, past and present. Each letter In the cipher stands for , OVER THE COUNTRY, Senior Citizen’s Center and many another Today's clue: U equals J. representative of the community,” at Pratt & Whimey involved draw­ POOTH friends’ and relatives’ homes. His Sartor said. ing pictures of real items, basically 7^ r paintings generally sell for less than 'RMK RZYLZOKADK He shows more Painting has helped make Marsh’s aircraft parts. 1^ 'prom ise now than $ 200. he did on the 10 years of redrement fulfilling The majority of his work consists IS RMK PCDMTAK "street" Because of his penchant for paint­ ones. “If I didn’t paint, I have no of paintings of bams, houses, SEMQUO WHERE THE 'Lv lu.,Li-.o4 ing serene old farms and covered idea what I would sjiend my dme bridges, seascapes and harbors. And TV VlIRMKH LX INVE6TMENT BANKER bridge scenes. Marsh is known doing,” he said. lately. The Country Artist has be­ A TURNEP ACTOR COULP throughout the local art scene as RMK DIAVIOTAJ MZP “It’s a very quiet and relaxing come more interested in learning REGULARLY BE SEEM, m “The Country Artist.” hobby. I can spend two or three days how to paint flowers. He has made ■StvAlU “His type of art is very easy to IS C ZATSTKH NICKES paindng in a row,” Marsh continued. just a few of those. Now arrange the circled letters to look at and relaxing,” said Gary 7 ^ form the surprise answer, as sug­ “I forget everything else that’s going V I D T K R X . ' — 'Z L i gested by the above cartoon. 40U KMOO THO?£ IF THESE SUCKERS Daigle, assistant vice president of on and [I’m] very content.” Currendy, Marsh is working on a 1&HT I'M HAVE VOU V SeweTICALLY OAW EAT A 50-MILE EVER HEARD ■ First Federal Savings, 344 W. Mid­ paindng of the entrance to Cheney 3 J7y FOR Marsh said his hobby meshes well UCDGZKV KOOZO. F/e'S FN6)N£'ER£P ICH6 CRUPE OIL , TtOO BILLIOME dle 'I\impike, where nine of Marsh’s with his wife’s passion for baking. Hall, a community center off of t a in 'NQ D LlIim iTTr h icrdbcs th e v 8 LICK. THEY SURE ' BACTERIA PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "One night we play like King 1KJM6 7 paintings are displayed. Hartford Road which is under (Answers tomorrow) USE- TO EAT UP AS HECK CAW HAWPl£ 5 IMULTAME0 USLV While he is upstairs paindng, Lillian Kong, the next night like Fay Wray." — (catcher) Terry (XL SPILIA?... THE 6 REAS£ in ' SAG? The banker said one of Marsh’s often is busy in the kitchen, he said. renovadon. Kennedy. Yesterday’s Jumbjes: POWEFI MOOSE )NTAKE BEVWjL FFFIE'5 IRAW.^ "V. works — a winter scene featuring a The ardst gets his ideas for paint­ Answer: What she did when he demanded that she Anyone interested in viewing darn his socks—"KNIT" HER BROWS bam and house — hangs in Daigle’s ings from photographs and books, as own office. well as some unlikely sources, (jne Marsh’s work can contact him at home, where his basement has been Now back In Block, Jumblo Book No. 4S is avillablo for 12.80. which InciudtB p o itB o * “He’s been with us for a long idea for a paindng, for instance, and handling, from Jumbla, d o th is nawapapar, P.O. Box 4388, Orlando. FL 32802-4386. converted into a mini-gallery with Inctuda your nama, addraaa and zip coda and maka your chock payabla to Nawapaparbooka. time,” the banker continued. “We sprang from a country-setting design enjoy his work. He helps us fill up on a roll of paper towels, he said. It about 40 of his paindngs on display. THE PHANTOM by Lae Falk A Sy Barry space on our walls and also comes usually takes him about two or three The phone number is 649-4259.

LOOK,,! PCTN'T THE BOy'LL ^ N6 HELP, yOU'VE 60T A BROKEM ftzKHur m i i w i r n m i m HAVE /HUGH /VtONEy„I'LL I C b o n e OR TVkO. GIVE you m WATCH,, BUGS BUNNY by Warner Broa, OUCH /$ HE ? WHER£ A M J 2 ) DAFFY, WHAT ARE WHAT DOES IT LOOK L IK E ^ ' I'/T IN GOTTA GET THAT DOORBELL-PUSHING Weekenders . Obscure movies mix with the classics YOU D O IN G NOWP TRAINING FOR TRICK'OR TREAT.' FINGER IN T IP -T O P S H A P E By BOB THOMAS Places to go .. . more deserving than “City Lights,” by Rouben Mamoulian in 1932; and Afternoon” is an 18-minute film OH,OF COURSE. ftV-E The Associated Press “Stagecoach” or “Rear Window,” SILLY ME Ra e Walt Disney’s “Fantasia,” from directed by Maya Deren in 1943 and . . . things to do which didn’t make the list in 1989 1940. LOS ANGELES — Of course “Primary” is a Time Inc. film made ~ ^ E or this year? Coincidentally, “Fantasia” is in in 1%0. Enjoyment for all you film fans are familiar with the James H. Billington, the librarian re-release and winning far more classic “Killers of Sheep.” Or the “All About Eve” was made in An international fair, luncheon and bake sale will be held on Satur­ of Congress, explained that films on praise and patronage ($11 million in 1950 by director Joseph L. unforgettable “Primary.” How about the list were chosen because they a 4 U day from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Trinity Covenant Church, 302 Hack­ 10 days) than when it was first Mankiewicz. “All Quiet on the the evergreen “Meshes of the After­ “impressively display the depth and shown. matack St., Manchester. There will be entertainment for adults and noon”? Western Front” was directed by HAQAR THE HORRIBLE by Oik Browna variety of the American creative Some choices were unassailable: children. A coffee shop will be open from 10 to 11 a.m. with a lunch­ OK, so maybe not. Lewis Milestone in 1930. spirit” in filmmaking. “All About Eve,” “All Quiet on the “Dodsworth” was a 1936 film 10-25 eon served until 1 p.m. Special gift items from around the world will be Those three head-scratchers were J V ^ hiBsiBIZ ^ ^ B h ! I pofsi'T eeuigV e THE GRIZWELLS by Bill Schorr available for purchase. For more information, call Lois Norling at “This is not Academy Awards Western Front,” “Dodsworth,” “The directed by William Wyler. Francis PlEfePOtMT„.HOW WAS" Xd UR PATE among 25 films selected to join the AhiyoNE BAT A€> F A er N O m a t t e r 643-2391 or Denise Scheuy at 528-2650. night,” Billington said. “These are Godfather,” “Raging Bull,” “Red Ford Coppola made “The God­ YJITH JA S M IN E National Film Registry of Ae> T oo! ViHAT'S How h a r d the not annual lists of the ‘best’ River,” “Rebel without a Cause,” father” in 1972. youfz Hul^^^y2 LA^T H145HT5 Lutheran church service Library of Congress. ^ X TRY.., American films.” “Sullivan’s Travels,” “The Treasure Martin Scorsese directed “Raging The Registry’s second lisL — Concordia Lutheran Church, 40 Pitkin St., Manchester, will be the an- The new list shows a healthy of the Sierra Madre.” Bull” in 1980. Nicholas Ray nounced Thur^ay in Washington, site of the first Joint festival worship service of the Greater Hartford regard for the comedy: Howard John Cassavetes’ 1974 “A directed James Dean in “Rebel tilted heavily toward the often Conference of Lutheran Churches. The service will take place Sunday Hawks’ wacky “Bringing Up Baby” Woman Under the Influence” was a Without a Cause” in 1955. Hawks neglected documentary, which com­ at 3 p.m. A reception will follow the service in the church hall. Visitors from 1938; Harold Lloyd’s best more idiosyncratic selection. Cas­ made “Red River” in 1948. “Sul­ prised 20 percent of the selections. are welcome. For more information, call the church office at 649-5311. silent, “The Freshman,” from 1925; savetes was a pace-setter of the new livan’s Travels” is a Preston Sturges Included were the admirable Church dinner planned Greta Garbo’s only comedy, realism, but his films, including this film made in 1941. John Huston “Harlan County, U.S.A.,” Barbara “Ninotchka,” a 1939 film directed St. Mary’s Episcopal Church of Manchester will hold an annual one, were often overlong and self- directed “The Treasure of the Sierra Kopple’s 1977 Oscar-winning study by Ernst Lubitsch; and the madcap indulgent. Madre” in 1948. Gourmet Harvest Dinner for 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. on Saturday at the chur­ of a Kentucky coal miners’ strike, 1933 Marx Brothers’ feature, “Duck Last year’s list produced only one Also named to the 1990 list were ALLEY OOP by Oava Graua ch’s Neil Hall, 41 Park St. For reservations call 649-0583. Christmas and “The River,” Rare Lorentz’s Soup.” crafts will be sold. Cost is $8 for adults, $3.50 for children under age head-scratcher: “The Learning Edwin S. Porter’s “The Great Train lyrical plea for soil reclamadon, The musical was recognized with ARE YOU SURE THIS , WELL, I'D h a t e T'SEE YOU 12. Tree,” Gordon Parks’ 1969 reminis­ Robbery,” a 12-minute classic made WONMUG FELLA CAJJ ...AND 1 RECKON WE WOULDN'T FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thavea made for the government in 1937. the best of Fred Astaire and Ginger STUCK IN THIS PLACE FOR BE ANY WORSE OFF THAN WE cence of his Kansas childhood, ad­ in 1903; John Ford’s “How Green DO w i a t y o u c l a i m ? TH' REST OF YOUR PAYS! Play opens The other three documentaries 1 ARE NOW IF WE DO IT Rogere, “Top HaL” from 1935; the mirable but hardly a classic. YOUR W AY selected may be worthy of Was My Valley” from 1941; and Manchester resident Timothy Gene Kelley and Michael L. P^is, son Maurice Chevalier romance, “Love Charles Burnett made “Killers of “treasure” status also, but are they Frank Capra’s “It’s a Wonderful t o m y i s i y 0 of David S. and Judith L. Phris of Manchester, will appear in the Me TonighL” produced and directed Sheep” in 1977, “Meshes of the Life” from 1946. University Players’ production of “The Battle of Shallowford,” starting Fif^ST P/AY oF THB Friday and running until Nov. 4. Paris, a music composition student at and the University of Hartford, will play Fred Martin, a well-dressed or­ FFST OF youp r u n n i n g l a ’te | ' ganist and choir director at a church. Kelley, an underwriter at Broadway’s latest shows are announced Kronhom and Keeler, Inc. of Hartford, will play Doodad Jarvis, the LiFB. NEW YORK (AP) — Here are slow-witted son of a reclusive farmer. Fur ticket and show information, Perlman and Bradley Whitford star Cy Coleman and Larry Gelbart Available. call 243^349. Broadway’s new and current shows. in Aaron Sorkin’s play about two about a writer of detective novels in Ticket supply as of Oct. 19 is indi­ — “Lcttice & Lovage,” Maggie MHS ten year reunion Marines on trial for murder. Music Los Angeles of the 1940s. Winner Smith and Margaret Tyzack star in cated as Difficult or Available. Box, 239-6200, same number as of the 1990 Tony Award as best THE BORN LOSER by Art Sanaom Manchester High School’s Class of 1980 is having its 10 year Credit card holders can order tickets Peter Shaffer’s play about an ec­ Telecharge. Ticketron. Available. musical. Virginia, 977-9370. Tick­ centric English tour guide. Ethel reunion on Friday, November 23 at Bottones (the old Fiano’s Res­ by phone or by calling Telecharge or — “Aspects of Love,” the etron. Available. PHIPPS by Joaaph Farrta taurant) located at 275 Boston TUmpike (Jet. Rt. 44 and 384), Bolton. Ticketron. Barrymore, 239-6200, same number Andrew Lloyd Webber musical — “Grand Hotel,” Tommy TUne as Telecharge. Ticketron. Available. There will be cocktails, dinner and dancing from 7 p.m. to 1 a.m. Call Telecharge’s number is about the romance between a young I LOST MY directs a musical based on the Vicki — “Michael Feinstein: Piano and AKM?^QytlCoSH[ and reserve your ticket now! Limited space is available. Contact Mary 212-239-6200 unless otherwise indi­ man and an actress. BroadhursL Baum novel about the goings-on at a PUMPWU! at 643-7040 or Liz at 649-8244. cated. Ticketron is 212-246-0102. Voice,” the popular cabaret singer 239-6200, same number as posh hotel in post-World War I Ber­ and pianist in his one-man show. I-. For 24-hour information on Lutz sponsors Disney trip Telecharge. Ticketron. Available. lin. Martin Beck, 246-6363. Tick­ Golden. 239-62Q0, same number as theater, dance and music performan­ — “Black and Blue,” a musical etron. Available. The Lutz Children’s Museum is sponsoring a week-long family vaca­ Telecharge. Limited engagement ces, call the Theater Development revue celebrating blues songs and tion trip to Disney World and a cruise to the Bahamas from Feb. 10 to — “Gypsy,” Linda Lavin stars as through Oct. 27. Available. Fund’s New York City-On Stage, the art of tap dancing. Minskoff, Mama Rose in a revival of the musi­ Feb. 18, during February school vacadon. Rmicipants can visit the 212-587-1111. — “Oh, Kay!” an all-black ver­ 869-0550. Ticketron. Available. cal based on the early days of strip­ Iv^gic Kingdom, Epcot Center, Disney-MGM Studios and will visit When calling theaters directly, sion of the classic Gershwin musi­ — “Cats,” musical base4 on T.S. per Gypsy Rose L ^ . St. James, cal. Now in previews, opens Nov. 1. with Disney characters. An information mcedng on the vacation trip use New York area code 212. Ad­ Eliot’s cat poems, music by Andrew will be held Saturday from 3 to 4 p.m. at the nluseum. A video will be 398-0280. Ticketron. Available. Richard Rodgers, 221-1211. Tick­ vance inquiries should be made, as Lloyd Webber. Winter Garden, — “Les Miserables,” a musical shown about the trip and a representadve will be available to answer ticket availability is subject to etron. Available. •o -z$ 239-6200, same number as retelling of the epic Victor Hugo quesdons. change. — “Once on This Island,” a musi­ Telecharge. Ticketron. Available. novel. Imperial, 239-6200, same — “A Few Good Men,” Ron cal romance set on a Caribbean is­ — “City of Angels,” a musical by number as Telecharge. Ticketron. land. Booth, 239-6200. 12 MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, October 25,1990 MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, October 25, 1990—13 FOCUS Brazilian children Cartoons dumped, working illegally morning news in Dear Abby By KEN SILVERSTEIN childhood pastimes. Dr. Gott The Associated Press What about school? He shrugged By JIM STRADER The show consists of four one- PEOPLE and said: “I like to study, but The Associated Press hour segments, anchored by Abigail Van Buren RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil — making money is more important.” newscasts at the top and bottom of Peter Gott, M.D. Anderson Fernandes, a skinny 15- The earnings of most children go PITTSBURGH — Move over, each hour. In between are sports ■ What has kept Raul Newman and Joanne to their parents and, according to In­ Woodward married for 32 years? Eternal love? Un­ year-old, makes about $4.50 in 12 Wonder Woman, and make room for scores, weather forecasts and pre­ dying affection? hours of selling peanuts in stitute figures, provide up to 30 per­ the anchorwoman. taped reports by free-lancers and Holiday mail is Try sheer luck. downtown Rio and gives it to his cent of a poor family’s income. i A Pittsburgh television station has WPXI staffers on finances, health, Cholesterol tests mother to help feed the family. Anderson’s father is a handyman in scrapped the familiar Saturday home repairs and other topics. The Newmans, breaking a policy of not talking a downtown building. about their marriage, told I^ade magazine they don’t m At least he is old enough to work; morning lineup of caruxins and The show, which first aired June know why they’ve stayed together. the legal age is 14. Many other Increasing numbers of middle- children’s shows to attract viewers 2, also has included remote broad­ joy to soldiers class women have entered the labor “Our marriage hasn’t been a bed of roses,” New­ ■OVl for children children are not, and some enter the who would rather hear “That’s the casts from a regatta, an air show and market, turning their children over man said in the magazine’s Oct. 28 issue. “Some­ labor market at 8 or 9. way it is” than “Th-lh-that’s all a college football game. DEAR ABBY: I would like to thank you personally to baby sitters or day care, but older times you get terminally irritated, and at one point I DEAR DR. GOTT: What is your recommendation on Most working children are folks!” In addition to gaining four hours for the many years that you have striven to increase the children in poor families arc forced just packed up and left” testing children for high cholesterol to avoid problems employed full-time and paid less WPXI bills “Channel 11 News: of lo(ral programming, WPXI also morale of our servicemembers stationed overseas. I am to work while the mother stays retains the right to sell all the adver­ Asked why she thought their marriage had lasted. later in life? than the equivalent of 25 cents an Saturday Morning” as a weekend al­ one of the individuals who benefited greatly from your home wilh the youngest. ternative for adults. tising time during the show. Stations efforts. Woodward said: “I have no idea. Absolutely not one DEAR READER: Recent studies have shown that hc>ur. A government report released single idea on the subject Probably sheer luck.” this month said 7 million youngsters “For those wilh money, work for Audience response, measured in that stay with the network schedule While stationed on the USS Kittyhawk (CVA-63) off children with high cholesterol levels often become adults their children is preparation for the And what about the time Newman packed up and with high cholesterol, too. Although in children the risks between 10 and 17 were working in letters and telephone calls since the are allotted just one spot per half- the coast of Vietnam at Christmastime in 1967, I future,” said Ana Beatrize Braga, a hour. left? of excess cholesterol are low, in adults the condition is factories and stores, on farms or on four-hour show debuted this sum­ received a letter through your Operation Dear Abby that sociologist and researcher at the “I was gone about 15 minutes,” Newman said. associated with a higher incidence of heart attacks. the streets. mer, has been encouraging, said The station’s decision to jettison interested me. It was from a young lady living in Min­ “And I stopped and thought to myself, 'What the hell Federal Univeristy of Rio de news director A1 Blinke. NBC’s Saturday morning schedule nesota. I was all of 19 at the time, away from home, very Therefore, checking youngsters’ cholesterol levels It said more than one-fourth were Janeiro. “For the poor, it is simply am I doing? I have no place to go!’ And I turned seems, at first glance, to be sensible. However, the issue 14 or under and most worked more “What they’ve said is they’re did not go over well with network lonely, and it eased my loneliness, so I started writing to an immediate necessity and reality.” happy that a local television station officials, said WPXI General her. ^ound and came right back. Joanne’s right. She said has yet to be resolved; even pediatricians don’t agree than 40 hours a week. it. What we’ve got is sheer luck!” She said child labor will not has finally decided that somebody Manager John Howell. After numerous letters, telephone calls and a visit to whether routine cholesterol screening of children is ap­ Official statistics no longer are decline significantly until Brazil’s propriate or whether, in most cases, treatment should be kept, but p ^ t studies indicate well besides kids watches TV on Satur­ “They registered their displeasure Minnesota, we knew we were right for each other, so we ■ Always-on-tour comedian Jay Leno says he has skewed pattern of income distribu­ day mornings,” Blinke said. . . . but at the same time they find it were married in the autumn of 1%9, after I left the Navy. offered. over 1 million children aged 9 or tion is corrected. A World Bank become so go(xl at his routine he can do it in his To begin with, cholesterol testing should be performed younger also work. The show is attracting about twice an interesting experiment that bears I returned to the Navy in 1975, and now have a son sleep. report this year classified it as the the market share cartoons drew a watching,” he said. who has been in the Navy for more than two years. He’s by hospital laboratories; when done in doctors’ offices, it “The problem is not getting any third worst, surpassed only by Sierra “When I do two two-hour shows, which is fairly is notoriously uiucliable. Also, more than one test should better, said Rosa Ribeiro da Silva, year ago and ratings have been Cox Broadcasting, WPXI’s parent stationed on an aircraft carrier in Norfolk, Va. We also Leone and Honduras. company, was excited about the often, I get into the rhythm of the thing and I fall as­ be obtained; a single analysis can be misleading. who helped organize the latest sur­ about even with the competition. have a daughter commencing her sophomore year in high Observers say poor working Other Pittsburgh stations continue to change, Howell said. Cox execu­ school. leep on stage,” Leno, a regular host on “The Tonight Second, low-fat diets, the preferred treatment in vey for the Institute of Geography Show,” said in the December issue of Playboy. children rarely climb the s(x:ial lad­ air the standard Saturday morning tives thought the program was in­ Abby, thank you! On Oct. 25 we will celebrate our children, can take a lot of fun out of growing up: no ice and Statistics, Brazil’s version of the der because few get the schooling “1 just plain go out for about 40 minutes and then U.S. Census Bureau. fare — shows such as “Muppet novative, and gave financial back­ 21st wedding anniversai7 , and we owe it all to you and cream, for example. In addition, young children need a necessary for good jobs. ing. come back in again and drift in and out. My wife certain amount of fat to develop their nervous systems “About one-third of kids 17 and Babies,” “Pec-wee’s Playhouse” and your concern for servicemembers stationed overseas. “The law says children have the Tho Assoclalod Prss* “Bugs Bunny.” At least one other station, KCRA knows when I’m asleep. But I don’t think anybody Th« Associated Press and brains. No one knows the long-term consequences of under are working, which is almost Keep up the excellent work! right to an education, but reality dic­ WORKING THE STREETS — A young shoeshine boy plies in Sacramento, Calif., airs a similar else does.” AWARD RECIPIENT — Elton John and fel­ fat-deprivation during periods of rapid growth. Low-fat identical to the situation two Some portions of “Saturday CHARLIE IN BRUNSWICK, MAINE tates otherwise,” Ms. da Silva said. his trade on the streets of downtown Rio with a friend. It is Morning” have fared better than Saturday show. News director Bill DEAR CHARLIE: Congratulations to you and your low musician Michael Jackson, will be the diets have not been proved safe in children. decades ago.” “How are these kids supposed to ■ David Cassidy still sports the long, shaggy hair­ reported that about 7 million youths between ages 10 and 17 others. Ratings fluctuate almost by Bauman said the program, which family. May you have many more happy anniversaries. Finally, pediatric specialists do not recommend testing Employers generally ignore the study if they work all day?” do of Keith ftrtndge — plus a few gray hairs — but first recipients of the Ryan White Memorial work in Brazil, many illegally. the half-hour, the smallest period in runs from 2 a.m. until 1 p.m., has God bless you and yours. for children younger than 2. The American Academy of law making it illegal for children Not all the reasons children work wants to shed his old teeny-bopper image with a Award, which commemorates the super- under 14 to work, and it is not en­ which they are measured. been very successful since first comeback album. Pediatrics suggests cholesterol testing on a case-by-case are economic. Some parents sec “It’s kind of depressing being airing in January. stars’ friendship and dedication to White, basis, primarily in those where there is a family history forced. The practical effect is that work as a better option than under­ DEAR ABBY: Regarding the person who requested The former star of television’s “The Partridge beat by Pee-wee,” said producer KCRA, another NBC affiliate, who died at age 18 of AIDS earlier this of heart disease (heart attack in parents or grandparents most children are hired without the money instead of flowers for a funeral: Japanese- Family” would just as soon forget such early-’70s staffed, inadequate schools. Marty Moran as he looked over a also dumped the network’s Saturday year. younger than age 55). The Academy has concluded that required “work card,” opening the “Kids are believed to be safer and Americans have a tradition called “koden.” When a per­ pop hits as “I Think I Love You.” He said he hopes door to exploitation. ‘Jacob’s’ very scary ratings sheet. “But that’ll change, lineup to make room for locally son dies, everyone brings envelopes containing money, cholesterol levels about 200 milligrams per deciliter are more likely to stay out of trouble, that’ll change.” produced news. listeners will see his serious side with his new album, Institute statistics indicate more which is given to the family of the deceased. The amount well enough above normal to warrant attention. especially involvement with drugs, By BOB THOMAS notorious bathtub scene seem like One reason for the show’s varied “David Cassidy.” than half the children make less than Howell predicted 50 stations will ranges from as little as $10 to sums in the hundreds if they have a job,” Ms. da Silva The Associated Press tame stuff. It is also the first film by ratings is the program’s format. It is “I was really naive enough to think people won’t Treatment of children in this high-risk category invol­ $30 a month, half the minimum have comparable broadcasts within (usi^ly from a company or club that is familiar with that said. writer Bruce Joel Rubin since his not designed to be watched from ^sume the music I’m playing on the show and that sionals at Eckerd College in which to pass their time ves more than simply lowering cholesterol intake; a wage, and few receive the benefits two years. tradition). The total is usually enough to pay for the bulk, Roberto da Silva, a 12-year-old Tim Robbins struggles wildly in “Ghost.” This one is also super­ beginning to end. light, fluffy sort of airhead character was really me,” from October to February. They had looked at about professional nutritionist’s advice is required to ensure given older workers. Robert Bianco, television critic who shines shoes in a downtown the Vietnam jungle, fighting an un­ natural, but don’t look for any “We don’t expect anyone to sit if not all, of the funeral expenses. he said Weidnesday. 40 possibilities. that young patients receive enough calories and nutrients In rural areas, most children work for The Pittsburgh Press, called square from noon to early evening, seen enemy that slashes him open romance. down and watch four hours,” said This was extremely helpful when my aunt died follow­ After leaving songwriting and television, Cassidy “It’s what people my age look for,” said Michener, to permit proper growth. on farms and the others as free-lance WPXI’s show “fairly well done,” tries to balance work and school. Robbins is terrific. Known anchor Lori Savitch, sister of the ing a long and cosdy illness. The medical expenses raised racehorses and worked in theater after a few 83. “We know a mere quiescent retirement is quite merchants. Flocks of child vendors and beats him senseless. He but questioned its underlying pur­ Thus, the current consensus is to withhold cholesterol “I go to school in the morning and awakens from this nightmare in previously as a gangling loony late NBC News reporter Jessica {framed the family’s savings, and the funeral would have solo album failures. often fatal.... I try to keep my mind active.” can be found at bus stops in small pose. beeii too much for them to handle. The “koden” they screening in children. This leaves individual decisions up then gel the bus here,” he said. another combat zone: the New York (“Bull Durham,” “Cadillac Man”), Savitch. “They’re getting breakfast The author of such novels as “Hawaii,” towns throughout Brazil. The odds are against him. Partly “I think the broadcast exists to received paid for her funeral. ■ James Michener says he plans to keep on writ­ to the pediatrician, depending on the child’s general subway. Attacked by a demon, he his wide-eyed openness makes him ready, getting ready to go some­ “Chesapeake,” “Centennial” and “Texas” announced Jobs for city children tend to be in because of the large number of create an image for the station and ing five hours a day while he spends his winters health and family history. leaps off at the next station, only to the ideal victim of a conspiring where. They have it on to see what F.Y.I. IN TORRANCE, CALIF. earlier this year he had written his last big book. light industry and commerce, or on working children, fewer than 20 per­ as a way to encourage viewers to teaching and taking part in a college program for 216 find that the exits arc chained. Wari­ world. He dominates the screen the forecast is, to check out the top The Micheners plan to live from February until the streets shining shoes, washing cent of Brazilians finish the eigth watch the regular news show, which DEAR F.YJ.: The tradition you mention is also prac­ retired professionals and their spouses. To give you more information, I am sending you a free ly he tries to cross the tracks, and throughout, supported by an expert stories.” mid-May at the University of Texas at Austin, where copy of my Health Report “Understanding Cholesterol.” cars, peddling candy and selling grade. then ... cast, especially the fiery Pena. they’re not doing,” he said. ticed in Hawaii and in the Philippines, and I hope it takes The author said Wednesday that he and his wife, he is professor emeritus. The rest of the year they newspapers. On a recent Saturday, as Ms. Other readers who would like a copy should send $1.25 “From every angle, work is high­ Robbins works for the U.S. mail, Savitch prepared to deliver a The station’s efforts — which hold in other countries. What a wonderfully considerate Mari, have settled on the Academy of Senior Profes- will spend at Brunswick, Maine. Anderson Fernandes, who has Such hazards arc nothing to the gesture. with their names and addresses to P.O. Box 91369, ly damaging for youngsters, but a strange occupation for a man wilh newscast, a group of Smurfs also include a 24-hour headline ser­ two brothers and a sister he calls private hell that Robbins encounters Cleveland, OH 44101-3369. Be sure to mention the title. losing the experience of childhood is a university doctorate. He shares a cavorted on a nearby monitor. The vice and expanded morning and eve­ “the kids,” lives in the poor North the greatest loss of all,” said Jose in “Jacob’s Ladder,” a film of wall- squalid apartment wilh a lusty Zone of Rio. He has worked more screen showed the NBC network ning news shows — have not paid Raimundo da Silva Lippi, professor to-wall scarincss. The first direc­ beauty, Elizabeth Pena, living apart feed for that hour, which WPXI off so far, he said. than a year and has no time for the torial effort of Adrian Lyne since of infant psychology at the Federal from the wife (Phlricia Kalember) he pre-empted to air “Saturday Morn­ “They keep adding shows and beach, pickup soccer games or other TV Tonight University of Minas Gerais. “Fatal Attraction,” he makes the still loves and their two young sons. ing.” losing viewers,” he said.

6:00PM (T) ® News (CC) [MAX] MOVIE: 'My Mom's a Were­ w o lf' (CC) A handsome werewolf uses his Woman' A lovely convict schemes to win ® @ Cosby Show (CC). (In Stereo) her parole in this remake of the 1956 Bar- liam Ragsdale, Julie Carmen. 1988 Haled Ql) 21 Jump Street supernatural powers of suggestion to lure » -i R (In Stereo) an unsuspecting housewife into his lair dot vehicle Rebecca De Mornay, Vincent CLASSIFIED ADVERTISINr; 643-2711 [U S A ] Equalizer (?lJ (40) News Susan Blakely, John Schuck, John Saxon Spano, Frank Langella 1988 Rated NR (In Stereo) 23 §4) (VlotorWeek The Mercury Cougar XR- 1988. Rated PG 1 2:1 0AM [M AX] MOVIE: C.H.U.D. Notices Lots/Lond for Sole...... 7; preview of new Chrysler Motor vehicles; 1 1 :00PM ® (8, 57 News (CC) II: Bud the Chud' Two unsuspecting teen­ LostyFound...... oi Investment Property...... 24 Merchandise Musical Items...... 84 8.00P M (3 } Top Cops (CC) (In Stereo) Business Property...... 25 old sports cars. (In Stereo) ® 50 Years Ago Today agers accidentally revive a Cannibalistic P trtdnals...... 02 Cameras and Photo Equipment...... 85 ® Town Meeting on Education (Live) Humanoid Underground Dweller. Brian Announcements...... 03 Resort Property...... 26 JbtfA Spccioli^Dc^lt! Holiday Seasonal...... 71 CaS) Knight Rider Pets qnd Supplies...... 86 fl1. Cheers (CC) Mortgages...... 27 ® MOVIE: 'Children of the Corn' Adults Robbins, Bill Calvert, Tricia Leigh Fisher. Auctions...... 04 Antiques and Collectibles...... 72 MIscellqneous tor Sole...... 87 Family Ties (CC). Part 1 of 2. are sacrificed as teen-age cult members fl8 Synchronal Research 1988. Rated R. (In Stereo) Wanted to Buy...... 28 Financial...... 05 Services RoofIng/SIdIng...... 57 C lo th in g ...... 73 Tag Soles...... $8 (57) MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour worship the god of corn, Peter Horton, (20 My Talk Show Flooring...... 58 Wanted to Buy/Trode...... 89 Linda Hamilton. 1984. 1 2.30A M Q j Wiseguy David and Eli’s Furniture...... (61) Preview (22) (30 40 News relationship disintegrates after the failure Employment & Education Rentals Child Core...... 51 Electrical...... 59 [A&E] Avengers (31) MOVIE: 'H ello Mary Lou: Prom \ / T of Elrose Fashions; David and Pinzolo have . Port Time Help Wanted...... io Rooms for Rent...... 31 Cleaning Services...... 52 Heatlng/Plumblng...... 60 TV/Stereo/Appllonces...... 75 Night ir A high-school student becomes (24 This Old House (CC) [CNN] World Today a violent confrontation. (67 min.) (R) Help Wanted...... ii Apartments for Rent...... 32 Lawn e d re ...... 53 Miscellaneous Services...... 61 Machinery and Tools ...... 76 possessed by the vengeful spirit of a mur­ (26 Newhart (CC) Autamative C?J Growing Pains Situation Wanted...... 12 Condominiums for Rent...... 33 Bookiceepino/Income Tax ...... 54 Services Wonted...... 62 G a rd e n in g ...... 77 [DIS] MOVIE; 'The Apple Dumpling dered prom queen. Michael Ironside, (38 M-A-S-H Carpenjtry/RemodeHng...... 55 C?) Paid Program Business Opportunities...... 13 Homes for Rent...... 34 Landscaping...... 63 Cars for Sole...... 91 Gang (CC) An 1870s cardsharp becomes WendyLyon, Lisa Schrage 1987. Instruction...... 14 Polntlno/Papering...... 56 64 Good Things to Eat...... 78 the uncomfortable guardian to a trio of or­ (61 Arsenio Hall (In Stereo) Store/Office Space...... 35 Concrete...... Trucks.'Vons for Sole...... 92 (3® MOVIE: "Man o f V iolence' British IT Odd Couple Employment Services...... ,..15 Fuel OII/Coal/FIrewood...... 79 phans. Bill Bixby, Susan Clark, Don Knotts. [A&E] Josh Taylor at the Improv Com Resort Property...... 36 Comoers/Trollers...... 93 gangsters scramble for possession of $90 20 Synchronal Research 1975. Rated G. ICS. Derrick Cameron, Steve Harvey, John Industrial Propdrty...... 37 SUPER SAVINGS WITH OUR SPECIAL Form Supplies and Equipment...... so Motorcvcies/Mopeds...... 94 million in Middle Eastern gold bullion Mi­ 'Real Estate 38 [E S P N ] Thoroughbred Digest chael Latimer, Luan Peters, Derek Ayl- Bowman, Jeff Jena and Ricli Shydner (60 >22 (30j Late Night W ith David LeHer- Garages and Storage...... Office/Retall Equipment...... 81 Auto Services...... 95 min.) man (In Stereo) Homes for Sole...... 21 Roommates Wanted...... 39 MONTHLY CASH IN ADVANCE RATES.. Autos tor Rent/Leose...... 96 [L IF E ] Supermarket Sweep ward 1970 Condominiums for Sole...... 22 Recreational Equipment...... 82 [CNN] Moneyline 40 Freedom Now Wanted to Rent...... 40 C a ll 643*2711 for more Information! Miscellaneous Automotive...... 97 [T M C ] MOVIE: 'Touch of Evil' A police §® MOVIE: 'The Seventh Sign' An ex­ Boots and Marine Equipment...... 83 Wanted to Buy/Trode...... 98 official and his wife become embroiled in a pectant mother faces the horrifying [D IS ] Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet '61 Gene Scott suspicious murder investigation on the revelation that her unborn child is to be [H B O ] Inside the NFL (60 min | (R) (In [A & E ] Eagle and the Bear (CC) Berlin's Mexican border. Charlton Heston, Janet sacrificed as part of a religious prophecy. Stereo) Struggle becomes one of the first confron­ RATES: 1 to 6 days: 90 cents per line per day. DEADLINES: For classified advertlsments to READ YOUR AD: Clatsifed advertisements are Leigh, Orson Welles. 1958 Demi Moore, Michael Biehn, Jurgen Proch- tations of the Cold War. (R) 7 to 19 days: 70 cents per line per day. taken bv telephone as a convenience. The now 1988 [LIFE] Tracey Ullman be published Tuesday through Saturday, the [U S A ] Cartoon Express 20 to 25 days: 60 cents per line per day. Manchester Herald Is responsible for only one (22) (3P) Cosby S how (CC) Rudy and Ken­ Don Murray and Lucie Arnaz star [U S A ] Miami Vice Pan 2 of 2 (In Stereo) ^ Night Starring deadline Is noon on the day before publica­ Rick Dees (In Stereo) 26 or more days: SO cents per line per day. Incorrect Insertion and thenxinlv tor the size of 6:30P M ® CBS News (CC). (In Stereo) ny's school report outlines a day in the life in “Sons and Daughters,” which 1 1 :30PM (® Night Court tion. For advertisements to be published ® (4® ABC News (CC). of Ciiff Huxtable. (In Stereo) Joe Franklin Minimum charge: 4 lines. the original Insertion. Errors which do not lessen ® Nightline (CC). Monday, the deadline Is 2:30 p.m. on Friday. the value of the advertisement will not be (24) Nature: Scandinavia (CC) This look at premieres Thursday, Oct. 25, on C11J News (R) ( ® W ho's the Boss? (CC). (® Comedy Tonight corrected bv an additional Insertion. the Swedish archipelago and Norway's CBS, The comedy-drama revolves 20 Trapper John, M.D. (?® Hogan Family (11) (26. Honeymooners fjords visits the annual char fishing contest around a large, extended family in 26' All Nite Movie (22) (3® NBC News (CC). at Lake Tornetrask and fish farms. (60 Cl8) Synchronal Research min.) Part 2 of 2 (In Stereo) 38 MOVIE: 'Man of Violence' British §4) Nightly Business Report Portland, Ore,, who must cope with (201 Brain Super Charge NOTICES 5 FINANCIAL 11 HELP WANTED 11 HELP WANTED 11 HELP WANTED (38) ALF (CC). ^® MOVIE: 'Red River' A young man and gangsters scramble for possession of $90 21 HOMES FOR SALE the sudden return of a long-absent (22) (30) Tonight Show (R) (In Stereo) rnillion in Middle Eastern gold bullion, Mi­ (61) Love Connection his stepfather clash over the route of a cru­ As a condition precedent ALL TYPES OF LOANS- cial cattle drive in this Howard Hawks clas­ §® Hometime: Kitchen Construction chael Latimer, Luan Peters. Derek Ayl- father and the appearance of his ward 1970 to the placement of any $5000 AND UP. Whatever RECEPTIONIST- Busf 5 room Cape- CHFA. [ESPN] SportsLook sic. John Wayne, Montgomery Clift, Wal­ (CC) Part 1 of 2 WATTER/WArTRESS Fireplaced living room. new wife and their small son. 40 Personalities advertising in the your situation is we can Manchester Medical o. [LIFE ] E/R (R) ler Brennan. 1948 &8) Newhart (CC) Are you tied of woiking as a Manchester Herald, Ad­ helpI you. Call 212-978- fice seeks additional 2 baths. $132,000. Call (3® MOVIE: 'K iss o f the Spider W om an' (40i M -A 'S -H [A&E] MOVIE: 'Twice Told Tales' A Ron Re/Max East Of 7:00P M (3) Inside Edition An emotional relationship develops be­ version of The House of the Seven Ga­ vertiser hereby agrees 3533.' server for a dead end res­ receptionist. Duties in (57) Mystery): Mother Love (CC) A The River 647-1419 or ® ®2) Wheel of Fortune (CC) tween a homosexual film buff and his polit­ 9:00P M (22) @® Cheers (CC) Norm ing specter of atomic annihilation. William bles highlights this trio of Nathaniel Haw­ to protect, indemnify taurant? If so, then come elude reception, filing ical radical cellmate while serving in a Latin vengeful woman, embiiiered by itie thorne's creepiest tales. Vincent Price. Se­ and hold harmless the typing, telephones, & 649-3087. F ® Comedy Wheel campaigns to save his favorite eatery, the Devane, Michael Brandon, Adrienne Bar- breakup of tier marriage, demos her son and talk to the manage­ American prison. William Hurt, Raui Julia, Hungry Heifer, which is slated to close (In bastian Cabot, Richard Denning. 1963, Todav Is great dav ... and (lD Growing Pains beau. 1977. contact with his father. Diana Riyg, James Manchester Herald, its a p p o i n t m e n t C.H.F.A. APPROVED Sonia Braga. 1985. Stereo) [CNN] Showbiz Today (R) Classified Is a great wav ment learn at the Denn/s COURIER/ (16) Jerry Williams 9:30PM ® Doctor, Doctor (CC) (In Wilby and David McCalium star (2 hrs I officers and employees scheduling. Send Contemporary Condo (4® Father D ow ling M ysteries (CC) ... to sell som ething! 643- Restaurant in East Hartfoid. (2® (57) Mystery!: Mother Love (CC) A Stereo) Part 1 of 3 ipiS] MOVIE: 'The Apple Dumpling against any and all resume & 2 references with fireplace. 3 d® Cosby Show (CC). (In Stereo) While on the set of a movie studio. Father vengeful woman, embittered by the 2711. We are currently hiring part CLERICAL '22j (30J Grand (CC) Janice dreads a high- [CNN] Sports Tonight Gang (CC) An 1870s cardsharp becomes liability, loss or ex­ to: Manchester Herald bedrooms, 1 1/2 bath (2® M acN eil/Lehrer Newshour Dowling and Sister Steve witness the mur­ breakup of her marriage, denies her son trie uncomfortable guardian to a trio of or- der of the director. (60 min.) (In Stereo) school reunion because the formerly nerdy [D IS ] l-ake Wobegon Loyalty Days (CC) panse including time and ful time for althnae P.O. Box 591, Box Only $117,900. Call d® A-Team contact with his father Diana Rigg, James 6'" Bixby, Susan Clark, Don Knotts. ASSISTANT (57) This Old House (CC) Wilby and David McCalium star (2 hrs.) Yale Pinhaus will be there. (In Stereo) Garrison Keillor performs wilh tlio Minne 1975 Rated G attorneys’ fees, arising 11 HELP WANTED shfts. You must enjoy woik­ Manchester. CT. today & ask for Deb. r (3® @® Current Affair Part 1 of 3. sola Orcliosira, featuring a jrieco that gives 06040. ^Speciolis^Pjftf 1 Knots Landing (CC) from claims of unfair Organized person to Sim psons (CC) Bart and Lisa try to 10lOOPIVI advice to young Lutherans on selecting tite l^ S P N ] Drag Racing: IHRA U.S. Open ing with otheis, serving the Re/Max East Of The ® ) Cheers (CC) (4p) Gabriel's Fire (CC) When someone Mack helps Karen recover from depres trade practices, infring- outdo each other with scary Halloween right musical insirumeni to jjlay (90 mm ) Nationals From Darlington, S.C. (Taped) pubk; be plaasant and ahivays perform courier/derical RECEPTIONIST for busy River 647-1419 or 646- (67) Nightly Business Report stories. (In Stereo) murders a teen-ager in an attempt to steal sion; Anne Mathoson receives a $1 million ment of trademarks, 10 TELEPHONE RECEP- 2046. F We know how Important your business is his trendy sneakers. Bird is called upon to blackmail letter; Frank becomes a suspect (R) [LIFE] Self-Improvement Guide TIONISTS-No ex­ smile. You must also tre assistant sefvioes. Vehicle doctors office. Ex­ ®1) Star Trek: The Next Generation (CC). [A&E] World in Action trade names or patents, to you and we'd like to help you get the best investigate (60 min.) (In Stereo) in Danny's murder. (60 min.) (In Stereo) [ESPN] SportsCenter [USA] Alfred Hitchcock Presents perience necessary. able to work weekends, tf perience preferred. FOR PETE’S SAKEII (In Stereo) [CNN] PrimeNews violation of rights of necessary, mileage to 646-4576. (53) Beverly Hills. 9 0 2 1 0 (60 min.) (In ® (40, Primetime Live (CC) (60 min ) [LIFE] Days and Nights of Molly Dtrdd 1 :30 AM (30: Later W ith Bob Costas (In We train you. Hours to Don’t let this spacious results possible! We can do that for you by [A 8iE] New Wilderness [DIS] Mr. Boogedy A novelty salesman Molly finally gives lior mother and Arlliiir privacy and infringe­ inteiBsted, then come apply be compensated. Send Stereo) ® News (CC) Stereo) work, 9am-3:45pm or Cape slip by youl Full offering a special advertising rate in our "Let a [CNN] Moneyline moves his family into a haunted house. (60 Feldman her blessing. ment of copyright and resume to Patty Ger­ min ) [A&E] MOVIE: 'Twice Told Tales' A fl1) (26.. (61) News [CNN] Newsnight Update proprietary rights, unfair 4pm-8:30pm. Apply at 21 HOMES FOR SALE dormered for extra big [E S P N ] SportsCenter (60 min.) version of "The House of the Seven Ga­ 1 2:00A M (® America Tonight 150 North Main St. 2nd Spedalist do it" column. We offer a 1 inch ad [ESPN] Boxing: Michael Carbajal vs. I18J Synchronal Research [ESPN] Motoworld competition and libel DENNY’S hard, at: ro o m s, fe a tu rin g 3 [LIFE] E.N.G. Fennell and Antonelli cover bles" highlights this trio of Nathaniel Haw­ ® Who's the Boss? (CC) floor, 10-5 Monday- CHFA 8.5 PER CENT bedrooms, 1.5 baths, that runs for 24 days for a very low price of a story about tenants getting evicted from Luis Monzote Scheduled 10-round junior thorne's creepiest tales. Vincent Price, Se­ (20) M *A ‘ S-H [U S A ] Hollywood Insider (R) and slander, which may 950 Silver Lane weiterweight bout from Phoenix, Ariz (2 (® Jack Benny Friday. Fuss & O'Neil, Inc. MORTGAGE-6 Room fireplace, hardwood a welfare hotel. (60 min.) bastian Cabot, Richard Denning. 1963. (22) (30) L.A. Law (CC) Grace has a surprise '37 AM [3J Instant Recall result from the publica­ East Hartford, CT $59.47 which is payable in advance. Most of hrs.) (Live) (lij My Talk Show floors, aluminum siding [USA] MacGyver [C N N ] Larry King Live witness in the Rosalind Shays lawsuit tion of any advertise­ Cape in the Forest St. [LIFE] L.A. Law ^ [MAX] MOVIE: Band of the 146 Hartford Rd. our subsaibers are homeowners who at some [DIS] MOVIE: "Macauley's Daughter' A while Arnie and Leland do little for the de­ (18j Home Shopping Club ment in the Manchester area. Immaculate home plus a stone front. Nice [H B O ] MOVIE: Sticky Fin­ Hand Five teon-ago criminals become un­ 7:15P M [TM C] MOVIE: 'Hero and the Terror' former fighter and his 10-year-old daugh­ fense, Michael (aces a biased judge and with fireplaced living screened porch & 2 car poirit in time need your service, but don't even gers' A suitcase of drug money launches (20) Invisions Hair Replacement willing volunteers in an unconventional Herald by advertiser, in­ ID PART TIME HELP 10 PART TIME HELP Manchester, CT An L.A, cop becomes obsessed with cap­ ter roam the outback in 1953 Australia jury (60 min.) (In Stereo) garage. You'll love the two female musicians on an uninhibited program designed to undermine Miami's cluding advertisements room and treed lot. realize your business exists. When you run an turing an exceptionally brutal serial killer Bryan Brown, Noni Hazlehurst, Rebecca [CNN] Evening News (25) Fugitive WANTED WANTED Priced for immediate new price of $129,900.1 spending spree. Helen Slater, Melanie Chuck Norris, Brynn Thayer, Steve James. drug trade, Stephen Lang. Michael Car- in any free distributbn 06040 Smart. 1987, Rated NR [E S P N ] LPBT Bowling: Lady Ebonite @8) St. Elsewhere sale. $120's. Call Vivian Jackson & Jackson ad in our "specialist" column, they will know Mayron, Daniira Vance. 1988 Rated PG- 1988. Rated R. (In Stereo) Slereo)^'*^'®^ Holly, 1986 Rated R. (In ublieations published £omif 13. [HBO] MOVIE: 'Judgment' (CC) Two Classic From Houston. (90 min ) (Taped) (40) Nightline (CC). Ferguson. "We’re Sell­ 647-8400. F that you can be counted on and you'll see great [USA] Murder, She Wrote (CC). Cy th e M a n c h e s te r parents fight for justice after their 8-year- [TMC] MOVIE; 'sex, lies, and video­ ®3) Paid Program EASY WORK! Excellent ing Houses" Blanchard 7:30P M ® Entertainment Tonight old son is sexually molested by a Catholic 1 :45AM [H B O ] MOVIE: The Kiss' A Herald. MODELING SEMINAR HOME FOR THE results. At this price, you can't beat it. It's a 8:30PM ( ® Flash (CC) Expert thieves tape' The arrival of an old college friend jBl-smting sorceress travels to America in & Rossetto, 646-2482. Susan Sarandon's new movie "White Pa­ priest. Keith Carradine, Blythe Danner, [A&E] World in Action (R) Pay! Assemble HOLIDAYSIII Say lace." (In Stereo) plan to steal the priceless Mask of Raspu­ brings a young couple's sexual insecurities rder to pass htir evil powers on to her products at Home. Call F small price to pay for big business. Try us! We tin from the municipal museum. Clarence Jack Warden 1990 (In Stereo) and deviations to light James Spader, An­ [CNN] Newsnight IN SEARCH good-bye to rent young niece Joanna Pacula, Meredith Sal- 1 LOST and FOUND tor information. 508- think you'll be pleased. ® (22) Jeopardy! (CC) Clemons guest stars. (60 min.) (in Stereo) [LIFE] MOVIE: "Memories of Murder' A die MacDowell, Peter Gallagher 1989 [E S P N ] Auto Racing: Off Road Cham anger, Nicholas Kilbertus 1988 Rated R Quality Inn ~ Manchester CHFA Possible- receipts and own your ® Who's the Boss? (CC). (22) @0j D iffere nt W orld (CC) Walter is the young woman struggles to reconstruct her Rated R. (In Stereo) pionship (R) (In Stereo) LOST-Large grey, male 842-4888. Ext.H1004 Manchester. $129,500. ow n condo at Please call 643-2711 ext. life after awakening one morning and not 24 Hours. (31) Hogan Family host (or a "Twilight Zone "-type look at 1 0:30P M fl8) Synchronal Research [H B O ] MOVIE: Shag' (CC) Four teen tiger cat nameii Bert. Affordable Colonial wilh Wellsweep just in time students cramming for midterm exams (In recognizing her husband and daughter "*ge girls spending their last summer to­ American Talk Network Thursday, October 25; 8pm (1® Newsworthy (2® Kate & Allie (CC) Turnbull Rd/Woodland a one-car detached Stereo) Nancy Ailen, Vanity, Robin Thomas 1990 gether head to Myrtle Beach (or dancing L9J Paid Program You'll never know the for the holidaysl Excel­ St. area. 646-8673. Mystique Model Management of NYC w h ^ e rrxxtels garage. First floor lent condition, 2 (iffi M-A*S*H (57) Frugal Gourmet (CC) (In Stereo) [M AX] MOVIE: 'Dead Aim' A police­ (26) Carol Burnett and Friends and romancing Phoebe Cutes, Bridget power of Classified until man's investigation into a series of appar­ Fonda, Annabeth Gish. 1988. Rated PG firo A devastating forest Reward. have worked for hundreds of top companies seeks vou use If vourself. Call laundry, 1 1/2 baths, bedrooms. 1.5 baths, (3® Hard Copy (61) Babes (CC) Following the death of a (38) WKRP in Cincinnati 1 'o divert attention ent suicides leads him into a deadly inter­ (In Stereo) irom his escape, threatens to destroy a new models for the New England and NYC markets. 643-2711 today to place an newer furnace. Great private basement, fully S® Cosby Show (CC). (In Stereo) friend, the sisters each pursue a forgotten national conflict Ed Marinaro, Darrell (61j Preview FIND A CASH buver for dream (In Stereo) [LIFE] Moonlighting Borgnine, Females 5'6" to 5’11", Males 5'11" to 6’3". Ages 15 ad. opportunity for the applianced. ample (57) Page 57 Larson, Cassandra Gava 1987 Rated R [H B O ] Tales From the Crypt (CC) An Vera Milos, Patty Duke Astin. 1977. Ihose golf clubs vou never single person or couple parking, close to [A & E] Eagle and the Bear (CC) Berlin's (In Stereo) adulterous housewife kills her husband on [TM C] MOVIE: 'Fright Night Part 2' A Youll Sell It Faster with [A & E ] World of Survival quartet of vampires arrives in town seek­ (18) Synchronal Research use! Advertise them for to 35. No fee, no experience, no appointment .FIND A CASH buyer for starling out. D.W. Fish everything. Asking struggle becomes one of the first confron­ [U S A ] MOVIE: Red Alert' An accident Christmas Eve (R) (In Stereo) [C N N ] Crossfire tations of the Cold War ing vengeance against the two men who (301 Family Feud tale In classified. Jusf dial necessary. Questions, call 212-228-2695. Ihose golf clubs vou never 643-1591. $107,000. Jackson I at a nuclear power plant raises the horrify [MAX] MOVIE: 'And God Created killed their leader. Roddy McDowall, Wil 643-2711 to place vour ad. [ESPN] Thoroughbred Olgeet (R) use! Jackson 647-8400. F HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS 12—MANCHESTER HERALD. Thursday. October 25.1990 MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, October 25, 1990__13 FOCUS Brazilian children Cartoons dumped, working illegally morning news in Dear Abby By KEN SILVERSTEIN childhood pastimes. Dr. Gott The Associated Press What about school? He shrugged By JIM STRADER The show consists of four one- PEOPLE and said: “I like to study, but The Associated Press hour segments, anchored by Abigail Van Buren RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil __ making money is more important.” newscasts at the top and bottom of Peter Gott, M .D. Anderson Fernandes, a skinny 15- The earnings of most children go each hour. In between are sports ■ What has kept Paul Newman and Joanne ■y,- -.f) PITTSBURGH — Move over. Woodward married for 32 years? Eternal love? Un­ year-old, makes about $4.50 in 12 to their parents and, according to In­ Wonder Woman, and make room for scores, weather forecasts and pre­ dying affection? hours of selling peanuts in stitute figures, provide up to 30 per­ the anchorwoman. taped reports by free-lancers and Holiday mail is Try sheer luck. downtown Rio and gives it to his cent of a poor family’s income. i f i A Pittsburgh television station has WPXI staffers on finances, health, The Newmans, breaking a policy of not talking Cholesterol tests mother to help feed the family. Anderson’s father is a handyman in scrapped the familiar Saturday home repairs and other topics. about their marriage, told Parade magazine they don’t At least he is old enough to work; a downtown building. morning lineup of cartoons and The show, which first aired June joy to soldiers know why they’ve stayed together. the legal age is 14. Many other Increasing numbers of middle- children’s shows to attract viewers 2, also has included remote broad­ “Our marriage hasn’t been a bed of roses.” New­ for children children are not, and some enter the class women have entered the labor who would rather hear “That’s the casts from a regatta, an air show and man said in the magazine’s Oct. 28 issue. “Some­ labor market at 8 or 9. market, turning their children over way it is” than “Th-th-that’s all a college football game. DEAR ABBY: 1 would like to thank you personally to baby sitters or day care, but older folks!” In addition to gaining four hours for the many years that you have striven to increase the times you get terminally irritated, and at one point I DEAR DR. GOTT: What is your recommendation on Most working children are just packed up and left.” testing children for high cholesterol to avoid problems employed full-time and paid less children in poor families are forced WPXI bills “Channel 11 News: of local programming, WPXI also morale of our servicemembers stationed overseas. I am to work while the mother stays Asked why she thought their marriage had lasted. later in life? than the equivalent of 25 cents an Saturday Morning” as a weekend al­ retains the right to sell all the adver­ one of the individuals who benefited greatly from your home with the youngest. efforts. Woodward said: “I have no idea. Absolutely not one DEAR READER: Recent studies have shown that hour. A government report released ternative for adults. tising time during the show. Stations “For those with money, work for that stay with the network schedule While stationed on the USS Kittyhawk (CVA-63) off single idea on the subject. Probably sheer luck.” children with high cholesterol levels often become adults this month said 7 million youngsters Audience response, measured in And what about the time Newman iiacked up and with high cholesterol, too. Although in children the risks between 10 and 17 were working in their children is prepiaration for the letters and telephone calls since the are allotted just one spot per half- the coast of Viemam at Christmastime in 1967. I left? future,” said Ana Beatrize Braga, a hour. received a letter through your Operation Dear Abby that of excess cholesterol arc low, in adults the condition is factories and stores, on farms or on four-hour show debuted this sum­ “1 was gone about 15 minutes,” Newman said. associated witli a higher incidence of heart attacks. the streets. sociologist and researcher at the mer, has been encouraging, said The station’s decision to jettison interested me. It was from a young lady living in Min­ Federal Univeristy of Rio de “And I stopped and thought to myself, ‘What the hell Therefore, checking youngsters’ cholesterol levels It said more than one-fourth were news director A1 Blinke. NBC’s Saturday morning schedule nesota. I was all of 19 at the time, away from home, very Janeiro. “For the poor, it is simply am I doing? I have no place to go!’ And I turned seems, at first glance, to be sensible. However, the issue 14 or under and most worked more “What they’ve said is they’re did not go over well with network lonely, and it eased my loneliness, so I started writing to an immediate necessity and reality.” ^ound and came right back. Joamie’s right. She said has yet to be resolved; even pediatricians don’t agree than 40 hours a week. happy that a local television station officials, said WPXI General her. She said child labor will not it. What we’ve got is sheer luck!” whether routine cholesterol screening of children is ap­ Official statistics no longer are has finally decided that somebody Manager John Howell. After numerous letters, telephone calls and a visit to i decline significantly until Brazil’s besides kids watches TV on Satur­ “They registered their displeasure Miimesot^ we knew we were right for each other, so we propriate or whether, in most cases, treatment should be kept, but past studies indicate well ■ Always-on-tour comedian Jay Leno says he has t /i skewed pattern of income distribu­ day mornings,” Blinke said. . . . but at the same lime they find it were married in the autumn of 1969. after I left the Navy. offered. over 1 million children aged 9 or tion is corrected. A World Bank become so good at his routine he can do it in his To begin with, cholesterol testing should be performed younger also work. The show is attracting about twice an interesting experiment that bears I returned to the Navy in 1975. and now have a son sleep. report this year classified it as the the market share cartoons drew a watching,” he said. who has been in the Navy for more than two years. He’s by hospital laboratories; when done in doctors’ offices, it “The problem is not getting any third worst, surpassed only by Sierra year ago and ratings have been Cox Broadcasting, WPXI’s parent stationed on an aircraft carrier in Norfolk. Va. We also “When I do two two-hour shows, which is fairly is notoriously unreliable. Also, more than one test should better,” said Rosa Ribeiro da Silva, often, I get into the rhythm of the thing and I fall as­ Leone and Honduras. about even with the competition. company, was excited about the have a daughter commencing her sophomore year in high be obtained; a single analysis can be misleading. who helped organize the latest sur­ Observers say poor working school. leep on stage,” Leno, a regular host on “The Tonight Second, low-fat diets, the preferred treatment in vey for the Institute of Geography Other Pittsburgh stations continue to change, Howell said. Cox execu­ ShoW’” said in the December issue of Playboy. children rarely climb the social lad­ air the standard Saturday morning tives thought the program was in­ Abby. thank you! On Oct. 25 we will celebrate our children, can take a lot of fun out of growing up: no ice and Statistics, Brazil’s version of the “I just plain go out for about 40 minutes and then der because few get the schooling fare — shows such as “Mupjjet novative, and gave financial back­ 21st wedding anniversa^. and we owe it all to you and cream, for example. In addition, young children need a U.S. Census Bureau. come back in again and drift in and out. My wife necessary for good jobs. Babies,” “Pce-wce’s Playhouse” and ing. >yur concern for servicemembers stationed overseas. cc.’-tain amount of fat to develop their nervous systems “About one-third of kids 17 and knows when I’m asleep. But I don’t think anybody “The law says children have the _ Th« A»90clat«d Pr«8» “Bugs Bunny.” At least one other station, KCRA Keep up the excellent work! Th« Assoclatsd Prsss anu brains. No one knows the long-term consequences of under are working, which is almost right to an education, but reality dic­ WORKING THE STREETS — A young shoeshine boy plies else does.” AWARD RECIPIENT — Elton John and fel­ fat-deprivation during periods of rapid growth. Low-fat identical to the situation two Some portions of “Saturday in Sacramento, Calif., airs a similar CHARLIE IN BRUNSWICK. MAINE tates otherwise,” Ms. da Silva said. his trade on the streets of downtown Rio with a friend. It is Morning” have fared better than Saturday show. News director Bill DEAR CHARLIE: Congratulations to you and your low musician Michael Jackson, will be the diets have not been proved safe in children. decades ago.” ■ David Cassidy still sports the long, shaggy hair­ “How are these kids supposed to reported that about 7 million youths between ages 10 and 17 others. Ratings fluctuate almost by Bauman said the program, which f ^ l y . May you have many more happy anniversaries. Finally, pediauic specialists do not recommend testing Employers generally ignore the do of Keith F^rtridge — plus a few gray hairs — but first recipients of the Ryan White Memorial study if they work all day?” the half-hour, the smallest period in runs from 2 a.m. until 1 p.m., has God bless you and yours. for chilchen younger than 2. The American Academy of law making it illegal for children work in Brazil, many illegally. wants to shed his old teeny-bopp>er image with a Award, which commemorates the super- Not all the reasons children work which they arc measured. been very successful since first Pediatrics suggests cholesterol testing on a case-by-case under 14 to work, and it is not en­ are economic. Some parents see comeback album. stars’ friendship and dedication to White, forced. The practical effect is that “It’s kind of depressing being airing in January. DEAR ABBY: Regarding the person who requested basis, primarily in those where there is a family history work as a better option than under­ KCRA, another NBC affiliate, The former star of television’s “The Partridge who died at age 18 of AIDS earlier this most children are hired without the beat by Pee-wee,” said producer money instead of flowers for a funeral: Japanese- Family” would just as soon forget such early-’70s of heart disease (heart attack in parents or grandparents staffed, inadequate schools. Marty Moran as he looked over a also dumped the network’s Saturday Americans have a tradition called “koden.” When a per­ y e a r. younger than age 55). The Academy has concluded that required “work card,” opening the “Kids arc believed to be safer and p>op hits as “I Think I Love You.” He said he hopes door to exploitation. ‘Jacob’ s' very scary ratings sheet. “But that’ll change, lineup to make room for locally son dies, everyone brings envelojjes containing money listeners will see his serious side with his new album, cholesterol levels about 200 milligrams per deciliter are more likely to stay out of trouble, that’ll change.” produced news. Institute statistics indicate more which is given to the family of the deceased. The amount “David Cassidy.” well enough above normal to warrant attention. especially involvement with drugs, By BOB THOMAS notorious bathtub scene seem like One reason for the show’s varied ranges from as little as $10 to sums in the hundreds than half the children make less than Howell predicted 50 stations will “I was really naive enou^ to think people won’t Treatment of children in this high-risk category invol­ if they have a job,” Ms. da Silva The Associated Press tame stuff. It is also the first film by ratings is the program’s format. It is (usually from a company or club that is familiar with that $30 a month, half the minimum said. writer Bruce Joel Rubin since his have comparable broadcasts within ^sume the music I’m playing on the show and that sionals at Eckerd College in which to pass their time ves more than simply lowering cholesterol intake; a wage, and few receive the benefits not designed to be watched from two years. tradition). The total is usually enough to pay for the bulk, Roberto da Silva, a 12-year-old “Ghost.” This one is also super­ beginning to end. light, fluffy sort of airhead character was really me,” from October to February. They had looked at about professional nuuitionist’s advice is required to ensure given older workers. Tim Robbins struggles wildly in if not all. of the frmeral expenses. he said Wednesday. 40 possibilities. who shines shoes in a downtown natural, but don’t look for any Robert Bianco, television critic that young patients receive enough calories and nutrients In rural areas, most children work the Vietnam jungle, fighting an un­ “We don’t expect anyone to sit for The Pittsburgh Press, called This was extremely helpfiil when my aunt died follow­ After leaving songwriting and television, Cassidy square from noon to early evening, seen enemy that slashes him open romance. “Ifs what people my age look for,” said Michener, to permit proper growth. on farms and the others as free-lance down and watch four hours,” said WPXI’s show “fairly well done,” ing a long and cosUy illness. The medical expenses raised racehorses and worked in theater after a few tries to balance work and school. and beats him senseless. He Robbins is terrific. Known anchor Lori Savitch, sister of the 83. “We know a mere quiescent retirement i.s quite merchants. Flocks of child vendors drained the family’s savings, and the funeral would have solo album failures. Thus, the current consensus is to withhold cholesterol “I go to school in the morning and previously as a gangling loony but questioned its underlying pur­ often fatal.... I try to keep my mind active.” can be found at bus stops in small awakens from this nightmare in late NBC News reporter Jessica pose. been too much for them to handle. The “koden” they screening in children. This leaves individual decisions up then gel the bus here,” he said. another combat zone: the New York (“Bull Durham,” “Cadillac Man”), Savitch. “They’re getting breakfast The author of such novels as “Hawaii,” towns throughout Brazil. “I think the broadcast exists to received paid for her funeral. ■ James Michener says he plans to keep on writ­ Chesapeake,” “Centennial” and “Texas” announced to the pediatrician, depending on the child’s general The odds are against him. Partly subway. Attacked by a demon, he his wide-eyed openness makes him ready, getting ready to go some­ Jobs for city children tend to be in because of the large number of create an image for the station and F.Y.I. IN TORRANCE. CALEF. ing five hours a day while he spends his winters earlier this year he had written his last big book. health and family history. leaps off at the next station, only to the ideal victim of a conspiring where. They have it on to see what light industry and commerce, or on working children, fewer than 20 per­ world. He dominates the screen as a way to encourage viewers to teaching and taking part in a college program for 216 The Micheners plan to live from February until find that the exits arc chained. Wari­ the forecast is, to check out the top DEAR F.YJ.: The tradititm you mention is also prac­ To give you more information, I am sending you a free the streets shining shoes, washing cent of Brazilians finish the eigth throughout, supported by an expert watch the regular news show, which retired professionals and their spouses. mid-May at the University of Texas at Austin, where ly he tries to cross the tracks, and stories.” ticed in Hawaii and in the Philippines, and I hope it takes copy of my Health Report “Understanding Cholesterol.” cars, peddling candy and selling grade. then... cast, especially the fiery Pena. they’re not doing,” he said. The author said Wednesday that he and his wife, he is professor emeritus. The rest of the year they newspapers. On a recent Saturday, as Ms. hold m other countries. What a wonderfully considerate Mari, have settled on the Academy of Senior Profes- Other readers who would like a copy should send $1.25 “From every angle, work is high­ Robbins works for the U.S. mail, Savitch prepared to deliver a The station’s efforts — which will spend at Brunswick, Maine. Anderson Fernandes, who has Such hazards are nothing to the gesture. with their names and addresses to P.O. Box 91369, ly damaging for youngsters, but a strange occupation for a man with newscast, a group of Smurfs also include a 24-hour headline ser­ two brothers and a sister he calls private hell that Robbins encounters Cleveland, OH 44101-3369. Be sure to mention the title. losing the experience of childhood is a university doctorate. He shares a cavorted on a nearby monitor. The vice and expanded morning and eve­ “the kids,” lives in the poor North the greatest loss of all,” said Jose in “Jacob’s Ladder,” a film of wall- squalid apartment with a lusty Zone of Rio. He has worked more screen showed the NBC network ning news shows — have not paid Raimundo da Silva Lippi, professor to-wall scariness. The first direc­ beauty, Elizabeth Pena, living apart feed for that hour, which WPXI off so far, he said. than a year and has no time for the of infant psychology at the Federal torial effort of Adrian Lyne since from the wife (fttricia Kalembcr) he beach, pickup soccer games or other pre-empted to air “Saturday Morn­ “They keep adding shows and TV Tonight University of Minas Gerais. “Fatal Attraction,” he makes the still loves and their two young sons. ing.” losing viewers,” he said.

6 :0 0 P M CD CD News (CC) [MAX] MOVIE: 'My Mom's a Were­ CD ® Cosby Show (CC). (In Stereo) w o lf' (CC) A handsome werewolf uses his Woman' A lovely convict schemes to win her parole in this remake of the 1956 Bar liam Ragsdale, Julio Carmen. 1988. Hated (3j) 21 Jump Street supernatural powers of suggestion to lure « •■) R fin Stereo) an unsuspecting housewife into his lair. dot vehicle Rebecca De Mornay, Vincent CLASSIFIED ADVERTlSHVf; 643-2711 (2?) @) News Susan Blakely. John Schuck, John Saxon Spano, Frank Langella 1988 Rated NR (In [U SA ] Equalizer Stereo) ® ) MotorWeek The Mercury Cougar XR- 1988. Rated PG. 1 2:1 OAM [M AX] MOVIE: 'C.H.U.D. N o t i c e s Lots/Lond for Sole...... 23 7; preview of new Chrysler Motor vehicles; 1 1 :00PM ® C8' 57 News (CC) II: Bud the Chud' Two unsuspecting teen­ LostyFound...... 01 Investment Property...... 24 Merchandise Musical Items...... 34 old sports cars. (In Stereo) 8 :0 0 P M CD Top Cops (CC) (In Stereo) 25 ® ) 50 Years Ago Today agers accidentally revive a Cannibalistic P trsdnals...... 09 Business Property...... Cameras and Phato Equipment...... 85 (2® Knight Rider CD Town Meeting on Education (Live) Resprt Property...... 26 Humanoid Underground Dweller. Brian Announcements...... 03 ■ flT ji' Speciolis^D<^if! Halldav Seasonal...... 71 Pets and Supplies...... 86 (1lJ Cheers (CC) (3® Famiiy Ties (CC). Part 1 of 2. ® MOVIE: 'Children of the Corn' Adults Robbins, Bill Calvert. Trlcia Leigh Fisher Auctions...... 04 Mortgages...... 27 Miscellaneous tor Sale...... 87 are sacrificed as teen-age cult members (18 Synchronal Research 1988 Rated R {In Stereo) Wanted to Buy...... 28 Antiques and Collectibles...... 72 C57) MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour Financial...... 05 Services Rootlng/Sldlng...... S7 Tag Sales...... worship the god of corn. Peter Horton. (20 My Talk Show Clothing...... 73 (61) Preview Linda Hamilton. 1984. 1 2.30AM ® Wiseguy David and Eli's Flooring...... 59 Wanted to Buy/Trade...... 89 (22) (30 40’ News relationship disintegrates after the failure Em ploym ent & Education Rentals Child Core...... 51 Electrlcol...... 59 Furniture...... [A8iE] Avengers (ij) MOVIE: 'Hello Mary Lou: Prom of Elrose Fashions; David and Pinzolo have , Fort Time Help Wanted...... 10 Cleaning Services...... 52 60 TV/Stereo/Aopllances...... 75 Night i r A high-school student becomes (24) This Old House (CC) Rooms tor Rent...... 31 Heating/Plumbing...... (CNN] World Today a violent confrontation f67 min ) fR) Help Wanted...... 11 Apartments for Rent...... 32 Lawn edre...... S3 Miscellaneous Services...... 61 Machinery and Tools...... 76 possessed by the vengeful spirit of a mur­ (26 Newhart (CC). Situation Wanted...... BookKeeoIng/Income Tax...... 54 Automotive ^ IS ] MOVIE: 'The Apple Dumpling dered prom queen. Michael Ironside. L8j Growing Pains ...... 12 Condominiums tor Rent...... 33 Services Wanted...... 62 Gardening...... 77 (38 M 'A'S'H Business Opportunities..... CaroeAtry/Remodellng...... 55 Gang (CC) An 1870s cardsharp becomes Wendy Lyon, Lisa Schrage. 1987. TsO Paid Program ...... 13 Homes tor Rent...... 34 Landscaping...... 63 Cars tor Sale...... 91 the uncomfortable guardian to a trio of or­ (61 Arsenio Hall (In Stereo) Instruction...... 14 Painting/Papering...... 56 Concrete...... 64 Good Things to Eat...... 75 Ci® MOVIE: 'Man of Violence' British 11,' Odd Couple Store/Office Space...... 35 Trucks/Vans for Sale...... 92 phans. Bill Bixby, Susan Clark, Don Knotts. [A&E] Josh Taylor at the Improv Com Employment Services...... 15 Resort Property...... 36 Fuel OII/Coal/FIrewood...... 79 Camoers/Trallers...... 93 1975. Rated G. gangsters scramble for possession of $90 ICS. Derrick Cameron, Steve Harvey, John 20 Synchronal Research Industrial Prooirtv...... 37 Farm Supplies and Equipment...... 80 million in Middle Eastern gold bullion Mi­ Real Estate SUPER SAVINGS WITH OUR SPECIAL Motorcvcies/Mooeds...... 94 [ESPN] Thoroughbred Digest chael Latimer, Luan Peters, Derek AvI- Bowman. Jeff Jena and Ricti Shydner (60 22 f3dj Late Night W ith David Letter- Garages and Storage...... 38 Otfice/Retqll Equipment...... 81 Auto Services...... 95 min.) man (In Slereo) Homes for Sale...... 21 MONTHLY CASH IN ADVANCE RATES. [LIFE] Supermarket Sweep ward 1970 Roommates Wanted...... 39 Recreqtlonql Equipment...... 82 Autos tor Rent/Lease...... 96 [CNN] Moneyline 40 Freedom Now Condominiums for Sale...... 22 Wanted to Rent...... 40 Call 643*2711 for more Information! Miscellaneous Automotive...... 97 [T M C ] MOVIE: 'Touch of Evil' A police (2® MOVIE: 'The Seventh Sign' An ex­ Boats and Marine Equipment...... 83 official and his wife become embroiled in a pectant mother faces the horrifying ’' f ' [D IS ] Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet 61. Gene Scott Wanted to Buy/Trade...... 98 revelation that her unborn child is to be suspicious murder investigation on the [H B O ] Inside the NFL (60 min ) |R) (In sacrificed as part of a religious prophecy. [A & E ] Eagle and the Bear (CC) Berlin's Mexican border. Charlton Heston, Janet Stereo) struggle becomes one of the first confron­ RATES: 1 to 6 days: 90 cents per line per day. READ YOUR AD: Closslfed advertisements are Leigh, Orson Welles. 1958. Demi Moore. Michael Biehn, Jurgen Proch- DEADLINES: For classified advertlsments to now 1988 [I.IFE] Tracey Ullman tations of the Cold War. (R) 7 to 19 days: 70 cents per line per day. be published Tuesday through Saturday, the token bv telephone as a convenience. The [U S A ] Cartoon Express (22) (3® Cosby Show (CC) Rudy and Ken­ Don Murray and Lucie Arnaz star [U S A ] Miami Vice Part 2 of 2 |ln Slereo) ^ Night Starring 20 to 25 days: 60 cents per line per day. deadline Is noon on the day before publica­ Manchester Herald Is responsible tor only one 6 .3 0 P M C®)CBS News (CC). (In Stereo) Rick Dees (In Stereo) 26 or more days: 50 cents per line per dav- In co rre ct Insertion and then ■only to r the size of ny's school report outlines a day in the life in “Sons and Daughters,” which 1 1 :30P M ( D Night Court tion. For advertisements to be published ( B f4g) ABC News (CC). of Cliff Huxtable. (In Stereo) > D Joe Franklin Minimum charge: 4 lines. the original Insertion. Errors which do not lessen premieres Thursday, Oct. 25, on ® Nightline (CC). Monday, the deadline Is 2:30 p.m. on Friday. (3) W ho's the Boss? (CC) ® ) Nature: Scandinavia (CC) This look at f1) News (R) the value of the advertisement will not he the Swedish archipelago and Norway's CD Comedy Tonight (2® Hogan Family CBS. The comedy-drama revolves '20 Trapper John, M D. corrected by on additional Insertion. fjords visits the annual char fishing contest (11) (26, Honeymooners ® ) (30) NBC News (CC). around a large, extended family in 26 All Nite Movie at Lake Tornetrask and fish farms (60 (18) Synchronal Research (24) Nightly Business Report min.) Part 2 of 2 (In Stereo) Portland, Ore., who must cope with (2® Brain Super Charge 38 MOVIE: 'Man of Violence' British NOTICES f38) ALF (CC) (26) MOVIE: 'Red River' A young man and gangsters scramble for possession of $90 6 FINANCIAL 11 HELP WANTED 11 HELP WANTED 11 HELP WANTED 21 HOMES FOR SALE his stepfather clash over the route of a cru­ the sudden return of a long-absent (22) (30i Tonight Show (R) (In Stereo) niillion in Middle Eastern gold bullion. Mi­ ®1) Love Connection As a condition precedent ALL TYPES OF LOANS- cial cattle drive in this Howard Hawks clas­ father and the appearance of his (2® Homettme: Kitchen Construction chael Latimer, Luan Peters, Derek Ayl- room Cape- CHFA. [ESPN] SportsLook sic. John Wayne, Montgomery Clift, Wal­ (CC). Pan 1 of 2 ward 1970 to the placement of any $5000 AND UP. Whatever RECEPTIONIST- Busy WATTER/WArTRESS Fireplaced living room. [LIFE ] E/R (R) ter Brennan. 1948 new wife and their small son. (40 Personalities advertisino in the your situation is we can Manchester Medical of­ (38) Newhart (CC) Are you bed of wofking as a 2 baths. $132,000. Call (3® MOVIE: 'Kiss of the Spider Woman' Manchester Herald, Ad­ help you. Call 212-978- fice seeks additional 7 :0 0 P M CD inside Edition (40) M*A*S-H MOVIE: 'Twice Told Tales' A Ron Re/Max East Of An emotional relationship develops be­ version of The House of the Seven Ga­ vertiser hereby agrees 3533. server for a dead end res­ receptionist. Duties in­ (57) Mystery): Mother Love (CC) A CD (22) Wheel of Fortune (CC) tween a homosexual film buff and his polit­ 9 :0 0 P M §2) C3® Cheers (CC) Norm mg specter of atomic annihilation. William bles highlights this trio of Nathaniel Haw­ to protect, indemnify taurant? If so, then come clude reception, filing, The River 647-1419 or vengeful woman, embittered by the CD Comedy Wheel ical radical cellmate white serving in a Latin campaigns to save his favorite eatery, the Devane, Michael Brandon. Adrienne Bar- thorne's creepiest tales. Vincent Price, Se­ and hold harmless the typing, telephones, & 649-3087. F American prison. William Hurt, Raul Julia, breakup of her marriage, domes her son and talk to the manage­ Cfl) Growing Pains Hungry Heifer, which is slated to close (In beau. 1977 bastian Cabot, Richard Denning. 1963. Manchester Herald, its Today Is great day ... and appointment Sonia Braga. 1985. Stereo) contact with his father Diana Ricjy James ment team at the Denny's COURIER/ C.H.F.A. APPROVED d® Jerry Williams 9 :3 0 P M ® Doctor, Doctor (CC) (In Wilby and David McCalium star (2 hrs 1 [CNN] Showbiz Today (R) officers and employees Classified Is o great way scheduling. Send (4® Father Dowling Mysteries (CC) (24) (57) Mystery!: Mother Love (CC) A Part 1 of 3, ' =■ I Contemporary Condo Stereo) ^IS ] MOVIE: 'The Apple Dumpling against any ana all ... fo sell something! 643- Restaurant in East Hattfond. resume & 2 references (2® Cosby Show (CC). (In Stereo) While on the set of a movie studio. Father vengeful woman, embittered by the with fireplace. 3 [CNN] Sports Tonight Gang (CC) An 1870s cardsharp becomes 2711. We ate currently hiring part CLERICAL ® ) MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour Dowling and Sister Steve witness the mur­ breakup of her marriage, denies her son (22) (30) Grand (CC) Janice dreads a high- liability, loss or ex­ to: Manchester Herald bedrooms. 1 1/2 bath. school reunion because the formerly nerdy the uncomfortable guardian to a trio of or- C26) A-Team der of the director. (60 min.) (In Stereo) contact with bis father. Diana Rigg, James [D IS ] Lake Wobegon Loyalty Days (CC) pense including time and ful time for al three ASSISTANT P.O. Box 591, Box C. Only $117,900. Call (®7) This Old House (CC) Wiiby and David McCalium star. (2 hrs.) Yale Pinhaus will be there. (In Stereo) Garrison Keiiior performs wilh the Minne RixLy, Susan Clark, Don Knotts. attorneys’ fees, arising Manchester, CT. r 1 (30) d® Current Affair 1975 Rated G. 11 HELP WANTED shits. You must enjoy work­ today & ask for Deb. ®1) Simpsons (CC) Bart and Lisa try to Part 1 of 3. 3 ] Knots Landing (CC) sota Orchestra, featuring a piece that gives from claims of unfair Organized person to 06040. fA Specialist PLondon 2 ♦ Pass ■ Free Estimates Pass 2 NT mised that the double was based on ei­ to set the contract two tricks. largest renovation, we will do a MISCELLANEOUS 645-6523 ■Free Estimates 5) A huge surge in oil prices helped Symphony Orchestra, New York Convalescent Care Owners/Operators 3 NT Dbl. Pass Pass ther a running spade suit or a suit that James Jacoby 's books -Jacoby on Bridge’ and oompletajob. SERVICES 11^ — ■Senior Citizen Discounts push th e nation's (CHOOSE ONE: Dave Casellini • Fully Insured All pass Philharmonic). 4V(!) would quickly set up, plus an entry. So ‘Jacoby on Card Games" (written with his father, Visit our beautiful showroom or Consumer, Producer) Price Index Rick Highter call for your free estimate. GSL Building ■Aluminum & Vinyl Coverage South moved out of three no-trump. the late Oswald Jacoby) are now available at up a sharp 1.6% In September. 2) The all-time midnight movie Opening lead: 4 K bookstores. Both are published by Pharos Books. Powerwashing Heritage Kitchen & WALLPAPER HANGING Maintenance Co. classicstarring Tim Curry as Dr. Commerclal/Resldential National Guild of Frankenfurter, vtrlll fin ally be re­ LawnScapes Pius Inc. Bath Center building repair and home' 646-6815 NEWSNAME leased on home video November ■R Professional -k Daniel B. Mosler — CLU Residential • Commercial 254 Broad Street improvements. Interior and’ We're Here To Serve (15 poinU for correct anewer or anewert) 8. Manchester Paper Hangers exterior painting, light car­ Phone 646-3728 A s tro g r a p h R. Starkweather pentry. complete janitorial A few days 3) The 1990 World Series between Call 649-5400 6 4 4-3194 service. Experienced, reli­ GB£RALPAINTmG& ago, I was . the Cincinnati Reds and the Fall Cleaning ■ Lawn Mowing you today, so manage your resources The same will be true it too much is ex­ able, free estimates. REMODEUNG 1 OaklarKl A's Is a rematch of th e ..?.. awarded the '' (203) 649-3329 wisely. Avoid excessive spending and -Carperty T, World Series — which the A's won. Your Neighbors Lawn Will Be Brown With Envy. pected from you. All efforts must be LANDSCAPING 643-0304 Nobel Peace |

KfT’r.t’ CARLYLE by L«rry Wright “ 39 ROOMMATES 86 PETS A SUPPLIES 88 TAG SALES 91 CARS FOR SALE 91 CARS FOR SALE 91 CARS FOR SALE Iflanrlirsirr 'Hrralfi WANTED HAYRIDES- horse drawn PONTIAC-Sunbird" 1978, pizza parties. 642- MANCHESTER- closing HONDA ACCORD- 1984. HONDA-Civic Hatch, THIRTY SOMETHING- w ag on , 2 door, 6563. Mom’s home. Quality Air conditioning, power 1981, 4 speed. Runs Female professional automatic. Clean, runs furniture, lamps, brakes, power steering. great. $500/best offer. well. $400. 649-0154. seeks same to share 2 accessories, antiques, Excellent condition. 649-0217. Section 4, Page 17 bedroom apartment. 87 MI8C. FOR SALE collectibles. 10/26 & 10/ AM/FM stereo cassette. PONTIAC PHOENIX- 94 MOTORCYCLES ft Thursday, October 25,1990 Screened porch, 27. 9-3. 46 Call Sam 346-8045. SPORTS SEDAN- 1981. Asking MOPEDS spacious. $300/month COLT MK & IV Series 80- Starkweather St. (oft plus utilities. 278-8274. $400. 646-4371. Government model 380 Woodbridqe St) HONDA-1986 CR250. Auto. W/case & holster. Never raced, mint $250. Mark 568-6327 VERNON-36 Richard Rd. condition. Must sell. SI CmLD CARE after 5. CARDINAL 8am-2pm, Saturday BOB RILEY $1300.00. Many extrasi only. 643-8844, 7-5pm. Jim BOLTON- licensed Mom OLDSMOBILEMILKSWAGEN BUICK, INC. has full & part time END R O L L S , 259 ADAMS ST., MANCHESTER openings. Nutritious 27 V." width - 50‘f, 91 CARS FOR s a l e " 1989 Honda Accord LX $13,480 98 WANTED TO BUY/ meals, lots of TLC. Call 649-1749 1989 Chev Cavalier $7,495 Tierney 13" width- 2 for 504 CADILLAC Seville- 1979. 1988 Line. Town Car $12,890 ______TRADE______649-4014. License # Newsprint end rolls can be AND THEY’RE OFF A classic. Excellent 1989 VW Jena GL $10,495 1988 Chev Corsica Sed. $7,490 31184. picked up at the Manchester condition. $3500. Call 1987 VW Jena $6,995 1988 LeSabre LTD $11,480 — East Catholic Herald ONLY before 11 a.m.' 1986 VW Jena $5,995 We buy clean, late model used 646-0680. 1987 Buick LeSabre Sed $8,495 Monday through Thursday. 1985 VW Jena $4,995 cars and trucks. Top prices High’s Chris Ray, 74 FURNITURE 1988 Chev Cavalier $6,988 CHEVY MONZA- 1975. 1987VWGTI $7,495 paid. center, shown at the Maroon hardtop. 1984VWGT1 $3,995 1987 Olds Cutlass $6,990 2 HITCHCOCK CHAIRS. 88 TAG SALES Automatic. Interior in 1985 Olds Toro $5,995 1986 Chev Cap Brough $7,990 Mr. Duff - Carter Chevrolet start of the Cham­ Oak finish table, excellent condition. 1987 Oldsmobile Cutlass $6,995 1986 Oldsmobile Ciera $4,995 1229 Main Street 1985 Buick Skylark $4,995 MHS football pionship Race at the kitchen. After 5pm. 646- MANCHESTER-20 Foster Body perfect no rust. 1988 Oldsmobile Cutlass $9,995 Manchester, CT 1636. 1962 Omega $2,995 1985 Buick Park Avo $5,995 Wickham Park Invita­ St. 10/26-10/27, 9-5pm. Well maintained. Needs 646-6464 herns galorel engine work. Also 1988 Oldsmobile Delta $8,995 1985 Olds Delta 88 Cpe $6,980 tional, will be one of 1986 Oldsmobile Delta $6,995 1984 Buick Century/LTD LTD $4,890 75 TV, STEREOS AND No early birdsi Glass slid­ needs a battery. Great looks to ‘set the 38 GARAGES & project car for a 1985 Oldsmobile Cutlass $4,995 91 CARS FOR s a l e "" the favorites in the 3 5 STO RE & OFFICE APPLIANCES ing doors, metal carry­ 1986 Oldsmobile Ciera $5,995 81 Adams Street SPACE STORAGE ing cases, clothing & teenager or mechanic. 1985 Oldsmobile Ciera $4,995 Class MM race that is STOVE, refrigerator, misc. house items. Or could be used as a Manchester OVERSIZED garage rear 1984 Oldsmobile Ciera $3,995 one of the 12 state washer for sale. Call Saturday 10/27. 8-4. 14 stock car. Best offer. Many Others Schaller tone’ for 1990s MANCHESTER- Office/ of Crockett Agency at Peg 289-0084. Call 643-0030 after championship races Earl St, Manchester. To Choose From 649-4571 Quality store, 600 square feet. 244 Main St, 5:30. Keep trying. that will be held Excellent tocation, great Manchester. 643-1577. Pre-Owned Autos MANCHESTER — Only twice during the 1970s and ' exposure at Mam & Value Priced twice ag m in the ’80s did the Manchester High football Saturday at Wickham Middle Tpke. Call Bob 39 ROOMMATES USED CAR BEST BUYSI team achieve a winning record. Park. The first race is 649-1147\ WANTED 1988 Buick Rsgal LTD $7,900 Coupo, V-6. Fully Loaded Losing seasons have been the rule rather than the ex­ at 9:30 a.m. with the CARDINAL BUICK'S 1987 Olds Cutlass Sup. $7,900 ception for the Indians. ROOM FOR RENT- $350 V-8, Auto, A/C, Low Mile* last one going off at 38 GARAGES & monthly or can pay 1 989 Lincoln Town Car $18,000 Manchester coach Mike Masse inherited a struggling 3:30 p.m. STORAGE weekly. Utilities VOLUME- PRICING Signature Seriee, Like New program, numbers-wise and success-wise, last season. 1987 Buick Park Avsnus $9,800 Rsginald Pinto/ManchMtor Harald included. Security V-6, Full Power, Leather The Indians went 3-7 in 1989. Manchester’s last winning BOLTON- Horse stall for required. Call Amy for 1991 BUICK PARK AVENilF 1988 VW Jetts OL $7,500 season was in 1984 (6-4). rent. 646-6463. appointment 646-9875. SAVES YOU CASH! 11991 BUICK REGAL SFOAN Auto, A/C 1987 Acura Legend Sed. $13,900 One of Masse’s main objectives upon taking the job V-6, Auto, Full Power 1990 BUICKr e ATTA 1989 Firebird Formula $9,900 was to turn the program around by 1) attitude and 2) per­ “LUXURY COUPE" V-B, Auto, T-Top, Loaded formance. The Indians’ theme for the 1990 season has CENTER GEM 1988 Acura Integra 3 Dr. $11,900 Local teams set to chase state titles Pre-owned company vehicle 5 Spd., A/C. SunroM. SE been ‘Set the Tone.’ After a 20-0 loss to South Windsor 1987 Acura Integra 5 Dr. CHEVY/GEO JEEP/EAGLE Loaded with Extras. Stock #1247 $7,900 on Oct. 6, the Indians fell to 1-3 and a repeat of last By JIM TIERNEY The top two teams and 10 in­ shot,” Logan said. “He’s been con­ MOTORS Auto. PS, PB. AM/FM Stereo 1987 Cftrysler Lebaron $6,600 season appeared probable. Manchester Herald dividuals from each of the six clas­ sistent all year and I think he under­ “Quality Used Cars” 647-1131 WAS $28,885 SAVE $8,895 Cpe„ Auto, A/C, PS. PB 9R\Ct'. During the last two weeks, however, a welcome ses — LL, L, MM, lOl, SS, S — stands the strategy part a lot better. 461 Main Street m g | Chevy S-10 Blazer 1987 Pontiac Grand Am $6,900 automatically qualify for the State II 9.990 Turbo, Auto, A/C, Sharp metamorphosis has taken place. First, a 29-6 win at MANCHESTER — Since its in­ He’s improved his time by 20 Manchester, CT Dark Blue, Auto, 4X4, V-6, Stereo 1966 Mercury Sable LS $5,900 Fermi followed by a huge 30-14 victory over Windham ception in 1979, the East Catholic Open on Nov. 2 at Wickham Park. seconds (from last year) at Wickh­ V*6, Auto, A/C, Full Power The next eight teams, regardless of 6 4 9 -4 3 0 4 #P8 47 $9,975 1990 BUICKs k y l ARK 1988 Honda Prelude SI $12,900 last Saturday evening the Indians’ record at 3-3 with four High girls’ cross country team has am. He understands what he has to Auto, A/C, Loaded, Low Miles class, based on composite time score do. I think he’ll do well.” 1984 Lincoln Town Car $6,495 Cherokee Larado 4 Door, Automatic, Power Steering, Power 1987 Toyota Celica QT $8,995 weeks left in the season. always been a winner. Auto, PS. PB, AM/FM will also qualify for the Open, along The young Manchester boys 1983 Merc Col Park Mbg $3,995 Brakes, Stock #1423. Was $12,303*. A/C. Manchester is 2-2 in the CCC East, tied for fourth The Eagles'copped six class state AT, Arc, 6 Cyl., 4X4, Gorgeous 1986 Toytota Calica QT $8,500 with the next 30 individuals. team, which will compete in the LL 1986 Dodge Lancer $4,495 GMAC FIRST TIME BUYER DISCOUNT Auto. A/C, Loaded. Low Miles place. titles from 1980-85. The 1983 1983 Olds Delta 88 Roy $3,795 #590084A $12,975 1987 Honda Civic Sedan $5,900 j\nother team chasing a state title race at 3:30 pjn., surpassed all ex­ TO QUALIFIED BUYERS $600. q -^ \ Three wins in the final four games will give championship was in Class LL. The 1984 Jeep Grd Mhg 4X4 $5,495 6 Spd., PS. PB, AM/FM is the Coventry High boys in the pectations this season, compiling a I g g i Bronco XLT 2 Tone 1985 Honda Civic Sedan $4,995 Manchester its first winning season in six years and, others were Class L crowns. East 1975 Cadd Eldorado Con $6,495 «9.990 5 Spd., Art: Class S race which goes off at 10 has qualified for the State Open 10 9-3 dual meet record. Coach George V-8, All Power, AT, A/C, 4X4 hopefully, ‘set the tone’ for Indian football in the ’90s. 1985 Ply Caravelle Turbo $3,795 QUALITY USED CARS GUARANTEED TO SATISFY YOUR EVERY NEED! 1987 Chev CavallarRS $4,995 times in 11 seasons. a.m. Coventry, which recorded a Suitor is confident his squad can 1973 Dodge Charger $2,195 Auto, A/C, Low MIIss It’s been quite awhile since Manchester defeated a *P 8 4 9 $11,975 1985 Chev Spectrum $2,900 Since dropping down to Class perfect 10-0 dual meet season en make good on its preseason goal: 1982 Ply Reliant Vteg $1,795 Auto. A/C, Stereo team with a wiiming record, as it did against Windham. route to the Charter Oak Conference qualifying for the Open. 1982 Chev Monte Carlo $1,995 I g g i Chevy S-10 4X4 1983 Nissan Pulzar $2,900 MM the Eagles have fared well, but Auto, AM/FM, Low Mllee Masse has the numbers up, performance up and the championship, will be one of the S “It’s a realistic goal,” he said. “I 1982 Pontiac LeMans $1,995 PRE-OWNED CAR OF THE WEEK another state crown has eluded AT, Stereo, Special Edition 1984 Olds Cutlass Sup. $3,900 players up. favorites along with Tourtellotte, feel we’re in the toughest race of the 1984 Chev Cavalier Sed. $1,395 V-6, Auto. A/C. Clean them. East placed third behind 1989 H ond a A ccord L X ...... ^ ?, 1986 Oldsmobile Ciera ...... g g g Griswold and Litchfield. 1981 Pontiac T-1000 $895 #P846 $8,495 «.|3 3 1988 LINCOLN TOWN CAR 54 1989 Acura Legend "L" $18,995 “Especially the way we started the season, it’s refresh­ Bethel and St. Bernard’s of Uncas- day. We’ve been running real well. 1989 Chevrolet Cavalier...... $ 7'495 1986 Chevrolet Caprice Brougham 4 Dr..j7 g g o Sedan, Exel Demo ing,” Masse said of the turnaround. “But, it’s also where “If everyone is on top of their We think we can be in the top six 1981 VW Rabbit $1,595 m g i Bronco I I 4X4 1968 Mazda 626 LX Sed $7,900 ville in 1989. 1985 Dodge 600 Convert. $3,995 1988 C h e vy C avalier 4 Door...... $6*988 1985 Buick Sk y la rk ...... $4*995 5 Spd., Loaded we felt with the people we had we could be this year. Heading into Saturday’s Class race, I thiiik we really have a good and still qualify for the Open. We’re 6Cyl.,2Tone, AllPower , 1985 Ford Escoit $2,395 1988 Chevrolet Corsica Sedan ...... $ 7*490 1985 Buick Park Avenue Sedan ...... $ 5*995 1985 Mazda RX7 OS $6,600 The concern was were they going to play to their poten- MM race — one of 12 state cham­ shot at wiiming it,” Coventry coach healthy and I’m positive.” 5 Spd., Only 23,000 Mile# Rich Page said. “So far, we really 1985 Buick Skyhawk $3,995 #P836 $7,975 1988 Buick L e S a b re L T D ...... $11*480 1985 Oldsmobile Della 88 C o u p e ...... $6*980 1984 Buick Regal Sedan $4,400 Ual.” pionship races to be run — which Four of Suitor’s top five nmners 1983 Toyota Celica $2,995 1987 Buick LeSabre Sedan ...... $8*495 Leather mterw. 1984 Oldsmobile Cutlass Coupe ...... $5*980 v-e. Auto, Art:, 19,000 Miles Manchester has several key players, none of whom answers the gun at 1 p.m. at Wickh­ haven’t run well at Wickham. That are sophomores. Xavier. Rockville 1979 Ford Mustang $1,995 jg g i Nissan King Cab Power Evetything. 1988 Acura Integra LS $6,900 1984 Buick Century LTD ...... $4,890 3 Dr., S Spd., Sunrool, Cass. claim superstar status. Seven different Indian players am Park, East will battle St. Ber­ does bother me a little bit. We’re and New Britain are the LL 1982 Pontiac Phoenix $1,695 Only 33.000 M8es. Topper, A C , Woodgrain 1988 Dodge Daytona $6,600 have scored touchdowns this season. Seniors Kevin Bot- nard’s for the crown. Wilton and going to practice there a couple of favorites. 1984 Buick Skylark $2,495 Auto, A/C, AM/FM, Sharp Car times this week. I think it will be ’prices Include Factory RebatesI $12.890 defending MM and State Open The Manchester girls will run in 1984 Dodge Daytona $3,795 #P845 $4,695 tomley (3) and Terry Perry (3) lead the way. FACTORY REBATES FROM, champ Bethel will also be in the very close. The fourth and fifth run­ the LL race at 3 pan. 1981 Chev Camaro $2,595 ONLY 20 MINUTES FROM /yj to $3000 SCHALLER ners will decide it.” 1979 Olds Delta 88 51K $1,895 ON SELECT MODELS... ' CARDINAL BUICK, INC. Masse briefly sketched profiles of some of the players hunt. “I know Mercy and Glastonbury MANCHESTER & ACURA who have caused the successful turnaround: are going to be tough,” Coach Stan M-CfVisa Accepted 3 9% A P R f in a n c in g IS AVAILABLE IN The Eagles will also have two of WE'RE DEALING "A TOUCH ABOVE FIRST CLASS" 345 CENTER STREET Individually, junior KJ. Manville Bebyn said. “I hop>e we’re going to New Arrivals Daily LIEU OF FACTORY REBATE! RB/QB/DB/K Kevin Bottomley — “I call him Mr. the individual favorites in MM. will lead the Patriots. Manville 106 Storrs Road, Mansfield 81 Adams Street, Manchester MANCHESTER Sophomore Jennifer Connor, who be tough, too. We’re coming to this Financing Available Delivery must be on before 10/31/90 Reliable. He’s very consistent. He’s right there. He’s placed 11th in S a year ago. Across from Eastbrook Mall (Open Eves. Monday thru Thursday) o 4 9 *4 5 7 1 647-7077 placed 10th last year, and senior meet well prepared.” competitive. He’s a total team player. He’s what a lot of “I think he (Manville) should Bebyn feels his top two runners the program is about. He gets the job done whenever Nancy Byrne, who placed second, finish in the top five,” Rage said. will be among the favorites along — senior Marianne Loto and fresh­ asked.” The Coventry girls will compete with Erin St. John of Bethel and man Jennifer Tierney — could be in in the S race which kicks off the the top 10 individually. OL/LB John Rossetti — “He’s been the heart and defending MM champ Yvonne Bar­ championship day at 9:30 a.m. soul of the defense. I think he’s really rallied the kids. nes of St. Bernard’s. The East Catholic boys, defend­ “We’re not strong enough to ing MM champs, will compete in He’s really picked up his play a notch from earlier this “The girls have progressed the make a dent in the top competition,” year.” way I had hoped they would,” East the MM race at 1:30 pan. With three Plage said of his young girls team. of its top five nmners lost to gradua­ girls’ and boys’ coach Kathy The RHAM High girls will com­ OL/DL O J. Cromwell — “He’s somebody who’s O’Neill said. “I think we have a shot tion, East experienced a difficult 3-6 really getting his shot. He’s really developed into a good pete in the M race at 11:30 a.m. campaign. Senior Chris Ray, the to turn some heads. I’m interested to while the ’ooys run in the M race at football player. He has set goals and worked hard. He’s see how we’ll run against the No. defending State (Jpen champ, will done a good job.” noon. RHAM coach Mark Logan is be one of the individual favorites. 1-ranked team (St. Bernard’s) with a hoping for a top five finish for both full squad.” Ray placed second in MM last RB/DB Terry Perry — “He’s starting to demonstrate squads. The girls suffered a blow year. a consistency on both sides of the ball. He’s ruiming bet­ Raginald PInto/Manchastar Harald Individually, O’Neill is also con­ when No. 1 runner Lauren TOP INDIAN THREAT — Manchester High fident. “If Chris can duplicate his perfor­ ter and I think defensively he’s really getting the con­ Rogowicz was lost for the season mance at Brown, he has an excellent fidence in the secondary.” senior Marianne Loto is expected to be one of “Jenn and Nancy’s performances due to a stress fracture. this season prove that they’re chance at winning the class meet,” the top Indian entrants in Saturday’s state Individually, RHAM junior Mike RB/S Dennis Davis — “He’s explosive. If there’s capable of running with the best O’Neill said. “The way Dan somebody that can break it any point at any time, he’s Class LL race that will answer the gun at 3 Judenis will be one of the M CThiery) has run this year indicates runners in the state,” she said. “I ex­ favorites. He placed fifth a year ago. WILE MOTORS IS OVERSTOCKED!! the one.” p.m. pect them to be in the front group.” that he should be among the elite HOURS “I think Mike has an excellent nmners in MM.” HOURS QB/S Dave White — “Dave White’s really grown up. . WE mUST LIQUIhATE 4 7 GARS BV THE He’s really matured. Defensively, I never have a difficul­ ONLY ty with him. He’s been a strong defensive player at 12FRIDAY - 4 P.h4.-8 P.M. CLOSE OF BUSINESS THIS SATURDAY ^ OHLV Gagner the big gun offensively safety. Offensively, I think he’s gaining more con­ SATURDAY - 9 A.rvi. - 5 P.M. FRIDAY - 4 P.M.-8 P.M. October 26th & 27th Wile Motors Has Leased A Local Because Of Our Lack Of Room The SATURDAY - 9 A.M. - 5 P.M. fidence. This is his first year starting varsity as quarter­ UConn, Nova Stockyard Just 400 Yards From Our STOCKYARD SALE Will Be Held At October 26th i 27th back. It takes an adjustment stepping in behind an /\ris Showroom, That Location Leonard. I look for him to do some good things for us in as North Stars blank Whalers the future.” looking into Depth is one of the keys for Manchester. By MIKE NADEL Gagner led the North Stars in we scored even three goals a game “That’s what we try and emphasize,” Masse said. "The The Associated Press scoring in 1988-89 with 78 points on this trip, we’d go 3-1.” Hartford returns to the Civic team ethic, the togetherness.. .that’s how we’ve got to and followed with a 40-goal season • FINANCIHG AVAILABLE • 47 CAR$ AT SACRIFICE PRICES in 1989-90. Center Saturday night when it hosts I-A football play football. We can’t rely on just one (player). I think BLOOMINGTON, Minn. — It EXTRA FINANCE PERSONNEL WILL BE O N HAND FOR THIS SALE It hasn’t taken new coach Bob the Vancouver Canucks. The SAVE THOUSANDS O N SPECIAL PURCHASE A N D TOP QUALITY USED CARS the kids realize that. The individuals are rising together never dawned on Dave Gagner that he could score 100 goals in the Gainey long to recognize Gagner’s Whalers are back on the road Sun­ VILLANOVA, I^. (AP) — Villanova and Big East as a team. Thai’s one of the benefits of depth. Somebody abilities. He uses the center-right day when they travel to Buffalo to like a David Hightower has really been impressive the NHL. Conference officials deni^ Wednesday exploring the It wasn’t that he doubted his own wing on the power-play and penal­ take on the Sabres in an Adams WHOLESALERS & DEALERS last couple weeks. I feel we’re blessed because of the possibility of the school upgrading its Division I-AA • EXTRAORDINARV SAVIHCS abilities. It was just that a lot of ty-killing units as well as on one of Division match. depth situation.” football program to Division I-A. ALL CARS ARE CLEARLY MARKED WITH DISCOUNT STICKERS hockey people doubted that a 5- the Stars’ top lines. Wednesday’s game was played Masse can’t point to one play, half or game that really The Philadelphia Inquirer reported Villanova and ON WINDOWS. VEHICLES PRICED TO FIT EVERYONE'S BUDGET. foot-10, 180-pounder with average “I’ve gotten more ice time this before an eerily-quiet crowd of Connecticut had discussed such a move with Big WELCOmE • TRADES ACCEPTED turned the season around. speed would ever be much of an year than I did in Peewees,” Gagner 4,646. With fans leery of the ever- East commissioner Mike Tranghese. “I think it’s the kids finally believing,” he explained. NHL player. said. “It makes playing more fun.” changing North Stars ownership and “Villanova and Connecticut have told me that, as 1 “That was probably the biggest thing. The Fermi game Fun is sometJiing the North Stars front office, the team is on its way to institutions, they’ve been looking into Division I-A HUIIDREDS OF HAPPY CUSTOIVIERS showed what we can do when we play four quarters of “I was just trying to survive in haven’t had much of lately. They finishing last in NHL attendance for VVe hove sold hundreds of cars at our Stockyard Soles. tliis league, last for a couple of football,” Tranghese told the newspaper. “They’re football. (Against Windham) when we were down 14-13 entered the Hartford came with a the fourth straight year. just taking the first steps.” years,” Gagner said Wednesday after seven-game winless string (0-5-2). in the third quarter, we were going to see where we were Team officials said they didn’t In a telephone interview Wednesday, Tranghese his two goSs — Nos. 99 and 100 — “It just got real depressing around at.” have figures for record-low atten­ dismissed his discussions with the schools as casual backed Jon Casey’s goaltending in a the dressing room,” Gagner said. “It Masse credits the work of the program’s entire coach­ dances at 15,093-seat Met Center, and preliminary. 3-0 victory over the Hartford wasn’t fun coming to the rink ing staff, in particular, freshman coaches Eric Flemons but longtime observers couldn’t “I can’t even recall what we’ve talked about,” he Whalers. everyday. The guys were in a bad 1987 CADILLAC CIIVIARRON and Dale Ostrout. remember a smaller crowd — ex­ said. “I have never seen so much written about noth­ 6 cylinder, leather. 1905 miRCURV GRAND HIARQUIS LS “I never even thought about mood all the time.” 2 dr., loaded, black beauty. His goal is to be competitive year in and year out in cept when blizzards prevented fans ing in my life. My conversation with those two NADA - ^9050 goals. I spent my first five years in The play of Gagner and Casey BOOK VALUE - *6925 from attending. schools has been so brief and so minimal.” the CCC East. Conuolling situations isn’t always pos­ pro hockey trying to prove I brightened the mood considerably LIQUIDATION PRICE WILE “It’s unfortunate they’re not Connecticut has an interim president, he added. U-HAUL sible, but Masse firmly believes that controlling an at­ belong.” Wednesday. MOTORS drawing,” said Kevin Dineen, whose “They couldn’t move off of first base if they titude toward specific situations is always possible. For three years, Gagner bounced Casey made 33 saves in recording Whalers are worried because they wanted,” Tranghese said. ROUTE 66 A winning season at this point in a rebuilding program between the New York Rangers and his fifth career shutout — curiously, have averaged “only” 12,034 at His characterization was echoed by Villanova WATCH FOR SIGNS could do wonders for the future of Manchester football. their top minor-league affiliate in all five have been by 3-0 scores. home this year. “But if they keep sports information director Jim DeLorenzo. CALL 423-7746 FOR DIRECTIONS “It’s something the kids are working hard for, espe­ New Haven, Conn. He was traded to “Our top six scorers have 14 playing like they did tonight, they “There has been nothing on the university level, cially the seniors,” Masse said. “They can be the force Minnesota just before the 1987-88 goals in 10 games. The puck’s just won’t have a problem.” between the university, the board of trustees or the that has been responsible for that turning point. I think season, much of which he spent in not bouncing for us,” Whalers coach sa BUICK CENTURV 8a CHEW C-10 PICKUP Gagner isn’t sure. athletic director,” DeLxirenzo said. “There has been Rack body. V6. great work truck 90 POHTIAC GRAND PRIM the minors. 4 dr., FWO. auto. A C. P90S, 4 dr., a u to .6 cyl., A C I 90 CADILLAC SEVILLE the seniors have really done it. We’ve got to take one Rick Ley said. “At one point in the “> \^ t makes it hard to swallow T - -BOOK VALUE - ‘4175 UIILE Only 4,000 miles, loaded. no discussion at all about moving up to I-A.” BOOK VALUE-*2950 BOOK VALUE-M 2,2SQ He was the standout in the North first period, it could’ve easily been II \ BOOK VALTJE - *26,100 game at a time.” is that the players are working DeLorenzo said Villanova had merely asked that it Q | - | | Stars’ 1988 training camp, but four- or five-nothing but we hard,” he said. “We don’t have a lot $ o o R n $ 9 Q i i n —r r/3Ai| / g j i i AABA B A With the win over Windham, Manchester turned the be kept posted of football-related developments as LIQUID AtlO N PRICE LIQUIDATION PRICE m O T O R S LIQUIDATION PRICE J l J l J then-coach Pierre ftge sent Wm to couldn’t get it past him.” of goofs here.” 4b LIQUIDATION PRICE comer of this season literally and figuratively. Miami joined the Big East and the conference sought the minors anyway and Gagner con­ Hartford wrapped up a 1-2-1 road R O U TE 6 6 Hopefully, the Indians will turn the comer into the 90s The 4,646 in attendance Wednes­ to keep three other members with major football 87 CHEW CAVALIER Z-2A 85 CADILLAC FLEETU/OOD BROUGHAM 86 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE sidered giving up hockey. But it trip. day got to witness something that V6, sunrool 5 »pd mceiy equipped Leairtef f' rroonroof. loaded 6 cyl., 4 dr., auto. A C. 85 mVV $-10 B LW 4 il4 on a winning note. /iewTFfihfcv 4 wheel drive, low miles. took Rage only a few games to real­ programs — Boston College, Pittsburgh and B O O K V A L U E • * 9 6 5 0 COLUMBIA BOOK VALUE - >5575 “We’ve just got to get over this Gagner himself thought he never VALUE - '6850 Syracuse. ize he had made a mistake and Gag­ scoring lull,” said Ray Ferraro, who Jim Tierney is a sports writer for the Manchester would — his lOOlh goal. Villanova played in Division 1-A until 1980, when — $7RRh $ R 0 7 R ner has been the North Stars’ best has averaged almost 30 goals a “I, guess it means I’m finally on LIQUIDATION PRICE LIQUIDATION PRICE M 4V 423-7746 LIQUIDATION PRICE LIQUIDATION PRICEPPIF-F Herald. it dropped football entirely because of the high cost. 4 8 5 0 all-around player ever since. season but has just one this year. “If my way to making it in this league.” 18—MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, October 25,1990 MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, October 25,1990—19

High School Roundup In B rie f • • • Montreal’s ^kid line’ guides Canadiens UConn women top Hartford MONTREAL (AP) — Stephan Lebeau led the Montreal Canadiens’ kid line to a feast on the lifeless East reaches tourney; game away from ACC title HARTFORD — The top two women’s soccer teams in New York Islanders as coach Pat Bums recorded his New England collided Wednesday and it took an over­ 100th career NHL victory. Ma n c h e s t e r — it was an Saves;______• !EC- _ - r ______*Jim Touras 6. SB- Tim ^Dorxivan time to decide matters with the University of Connecticut “I think we went out there to prove something,” said 11-15,15-3 and 17-15. edging the University of Hartford, 2-1. “ugly” victory as East Catholic High 6 Lebeau, who had a goal and three assists as the Manchester goes to 2-12 with the The win moves the Huskies, ranked No. 8 in the got a goal in the second half to nip EC girls’ soccer loss. Canadiens trounced the Islanders 8-2 on Wednesday S t Bernard, 1-0, Wednesday after­ country and all but assured one of the 12 spots in the night. Stephanie Valade hit well and NCAA tournament, to 12-5-1 for the season. Hartford, at A line formed just for the night of youngsters Lebeau, noon in All Connecticut Conference beaten by Mills served well for the Indians. Julie boys’ soccer action. 10-6-2, still has a shot at postseason play according to Andrew Cassels and Tom Chorske accounted for four BURLINGTON — A pair of Smart played well offensive, Julie Coach Austin Daniels. “We didn’t play well,” East coach goals and second-year defenseman Mathieu Schneider second-half goals lifted host Lewis Stansfield played well defensively, Senior Britton Arico got the game-winner for Connec­ added two goals for the Canadiens, 6-4-1, Tom Malin said. “We were very ten­ Mills past East Catholic, 2-1, Wed­ Jenn Burnett and Sarah Spak set tative. It looked like we were afraid ticut. Beth Grecco had the other Husy score. Donna Hor- “Rat told us that every time we were out there, the kid nesday afternoon in non-conference well for Manchester. nish had the Hawk score. line had to do something — and we did,” Lebeau said. to make a mistake. We just have to girls’ soccer action. Manchester showed considerable Brent Gilchrist, Shayne Corson, and Chorske scored go out and play and have some fiin.” Mills is now 7-6-1 for the season improvement from three weeks ago Shaw leads the Celtics The win keeps the Eagles atop the second-period goals and Schneider scored two goals and while the Eagles are 3-10. when it lost to Windham in three BOSTON (AP) -— Brian Shaw, making his comeback ACC standings at 7-1-1. More im­ sets. Mindy Barry, assisted by Jessica debut after a year in Italy and a summer in court to get portantly, the victory pushes the Wooldridge, gave East a 1-0 lead at Manchester took the junior var­ out of playing for the Celtics, turned early boos to cheers Eagles to 7-4-2 overall and assures 31:48 of the first half. But Shaiuion sity match, 15-5 and 15-0, to move NHL Roundup ':;e them a berth in the state tournament. Wednesday night as he sparked Boston to a 158-135 ex­ Pennito tied it at 5:45 of the second to 8-5 for the season. Jeimy Horvith, hibition victory over the Denver Nuggets. East can clinch its fjrst ACC half, and Bridgettte Beaudoin won it Maggie Long and Beth Milton all Shaw, the Celtics No. 1 draft pick in 1988 who played '1 championship Saturday morning at for Mills at 9:53. served well and May Yang played Lebeau, Stephane Richer and Mike Keane added goals in for II Messagero in Italy last season, was booed by many 10 when it hosts St. Joseph of Trum­ Jessica and Melissa Wooldridge well defensively for the young In­ the third period for Montreal. when introduced at the start of the game. There were a bull. East was fifth in the ACC, played well for East along with dians. Brent Sutter and Rat LaFontaine scored for the Is­ few more boos than cheers, but soon he was hustling all formed in 1986, a year ago. The last Karen Jrezak, Barry and Jen Barnett. Manchester’s next match is Mon­ landers (2-7-0), who lost their fourth straight and ab­ title for the Eagles came in 1983 over the court, scoring 22 points and winning the fans’ East’s next game is Friday at 3 day at Clarke Arena against approval. sorbed their second hammering in as many nights. The when it captured the now defunct pjn. against Mercy High in Mid­ crosstown East Catholic. Islanders were clobbered 8-1 at home by New Jersey on Hartford County Conference title. dletown. Shaw hit on nine of 10 shots and had 11 assists. Larry Tuesday. Senior Dave Toomey, with his Lowls Mills 0 2 2 East volleyball Bird had 21 points and Reggie Lewis 20 for Boston Bums, who was coach of the year in his rookie season East Catholic | q \ (4-1). second goal in two games, got the in 1988-89 when Montreal reached the Stanley Cup final, game-winner for East at 29:21 of the Scoring; EC- Barry; LM- Pormito. Beciudoin loses to St. Joe’s Saves; EC- Laura Gunsten 13; LM- Nicholo Froese out for the season appeared indifferent to reaching the 100-win mark. second half off a comer kick by Coffey 28 MANCHESTER — Visiting St. “I wouldn’t say it’s special,” Bums said. “It takes a lot Tha Asooclatod Press Bryan Snead. MHS volleyball Joseph of Trumbull overpowered NEW YORK (AP) — Bob Froese, the veteran backup of guys a long time to get 100 wins so I guess I’m lucky TRIPPED UP — Montreal center Guy Carbonneau (21) sails through the air after being “I have to credit St. Bernard. It East Catholic in girls’ volleyball ac­ goaltender for the New York Rangers, will have surgery to get it after two years. It’s different in this city because tripped up by New York Islanders' defenseman Rich Pilon (47) during their game Wednesday to correct a chronically injured right shoulder and will be played hard, intense soccer and had loses five-setter tion Wednesday afternoon at the people expect you to win every night. People expect I night in Montreal. The Canadiens whipped the Islanders, 8-2. the better of the scoring chances,” Eagles’ gym. Scores were 15-7, lost to the team for the season, the club announced Wed­ should have 180 or 200 wins by now.” Malin said. MANCHESTER — The 15-8 and 15-10. nesday. Manchester High girls’ volleyball And he said the kid line would not likely be kept Corson scored his first goal in 11 games this season at and set up another as S t Louis routed Toronto. St. Bernard fell to 0-9, 1-11 with East is now 9-6 while the Cadets The 32-year-old Froese, who has not appeared in a team fought hard, but dropped a together when Monueal goes on the road for games in St. 8:35 after some persistent forechecking by Chorske. Cor­ Cliff Ronning, Rod Brind’Amour, Rich Sutter, Riul the loss. are 13-1. Jane Tilden played well for la i a n a -« -r i r- . . . . . RogliwldPlnfo/MinchoatarHortld game since last Jan. 25, initially injured the shoulder in Louis and Chicago this weekend. five-set decision to Windham High son took a pass from Lebeau, spun and wristed a shot Cavallini and Adam Oates added a goal each for the East Catholic o 1 1 the Eagles, who next see action IN A BATTLE — Manchester High’s Nigel Cooper battles Rockville’s Matt Hewey (9) for the 1987 and has since suffered from recurring trouble “We’re going into the Norris Division — I think I SI Barnard Q o 0 Wednesday afternoon at Clarke caused by damaged ligaments. through Hackett’s legs. Blues, unbeaten in their last four games (3-0-1). The Scoring; EC- Toomey Friday against Sacred Heart in Ham­ ball in their game last week in Vernon. The Indians, who lead the CC C East, take on second might need Todd Ewen there.” Chorske got his second of the season at 14:14 when he Blues put the puck past goaltender Peter Ing four times Arena. Scores were 7-15, 15-4, den. place Hartford Public today at 3:30 p.m. in Hartford. Rangers to get new stadium Chorske left the game late in the tird period after being fired Lebeau‘s pass from the slot through Hackett’s legs. on their first five shots. cut by a high- stick. Hackett went down with an injury late in the second Hull’s hat trick gave him a league-high 10 goals. ARLINGTON, Texas (AP) — The Texas Rangers an­ The defeat spoiled the homecoming of popular defen­ period and was replaced by George Maneluk in the third. nounced an agreement with the city of Arlington to build seman Craig Ludwig, who was traded to the Islanders for The Islanders are already missing injured goalies Mark Jets 3, Oilers 1: Rookie goaltender Stephane In B rief • • a new ballpark near its current stadium. The pact calls for Gerald Diduck and the two faced each other for the first Fitzpatrick and Glenn Healy. Beauregard stopped 23 shots, including 11 in a strong Evans now a part of the Red Sox past a $165 million project to keep the team in Arlington for time since the Sept. 4 exchange. Lebeau gave Montreal a four-goal edge 3:34 into the third period, as Winnipeg beat Edmonton. at least 40 years. Spokesman Tom Schieffer said a new “It was hard,” Ludwig said. “I’d like to say it was no third period when he finished a three-man rush with Beauregard’s first NHL shutout was spoiled with 21 Brindisi athlete of the week By DAVE O’HARA Red Sox said they would not pick up an open-air ballpark was expected to be ready for opening big deal, but you don’t feel like hitting anyb^y or run­ day in 1994. Chorske and Andrew Cassels. seconds remaining as the Jets were outshot 12-6 in the HARTFORD — Manchester High senior Jen Brindisi, The Associated Press option to sign Evans for $1.3 million in ning anybody. I tried to just treat it like a scrimmage. But Cassels was off for tripping when Sutter ended ftuick final period. stopper back on the girls’ soccer team, has been chosen 1991. Agassi upset in Stockholm play then you see guys like Steph (Richer) coming down at Roy’s shutout bid, backhanding a pass from Fht LaFon­ Phil Housley, Rml Fenton and Dave McLlwain scored the WFSB-TV, Channel 3, high school athlete of the BOSTON — There’s no longer a Instead, the club elected to exercise a you and you know you’re in a game.” taine over the prone goaltender. for the Jets, who won their second straight game after generation gap in the Boston Red Sox’ STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP) — Nicklas Kulti, the week and will be featured in Mike Adams’ sports report $200,000 buyout of Evans’ contract. Neither team showed much zip through a scoreless Montreal then poured it on with two by Schneider and losing six in a row. clubhouse. 1989 world junior champion, upset third-seeded Andre tonight at 5:45 p jn. The Red Sox say money was not the first period and the second wasn’t much better even after singles by Richer and Keane before Lafontaine got one Petr Klima, the only consistent Oiler threat all even­ The Tom Yawkey era officially ended Agassi 6-3, 7-5 and John McEnroe beat Karel Novacek issue. Gorman emphasized that “whether Gilchrist opened the scoring after 33 seconds on a slaps with 32 seconds left to play. ing, scored shorthanded at 19:39 to ruin an otherwise Wednesday when Boston released 18-year 6-2, 6-7 (3-7), 7-5 in the second round of the Stockholm Bennet-Illing soccer Saturday he could play and help the team” was the hot to the short side past goaltender Jeff Hackett. Blues 8, Maple Leafs 3: Brett Hull scored three goals perf^ect performance by Beauregard. veteran Dwight Evans. Evans, who will Open. MANCHESTER — The filing and Bennet freshmen only consideration. be 39 on Nov. 3, was the last Boston In other matches, top-seeded Stefan Edberg beat Mats boys’ soccer teams will collide Saturday morning at 9:30 “It was a very, very difficult decision,” Wilander 6-4, 6-3 and second-seeded Boris Becker at Manchester High’s Memorial Field. player left from the 1975 AL champion­ Gorman said. “He’s a quality guy, a class ship team. defeated Darren Cahill 6-2,6-0. Refreshments will be sold by the Bennet Student act on and off the field. There were a lot Veterans play key role for Giants Council during the game. “My only regret is that I was not able of pros and cons but he has had a very Del Negro hot to help bring a world championship to the Graf in quarterfinals serious back problem. By DAVE GOLDBERG wherever they can find one. contribution — a 40-yard field goal Red Sox and their fans,” Evans said. BRIGHTON, England (AP) — Top-seeded Steffi Graf Adult league to begin play “That, and the fact that he can only The Associated Press Enter Everson Walls, Dave Duer- on the final play last Sunday that Like Ted Williams, Evans, Carl defeated Nathalie Herreman 6-4, 6-2 to advance to the MANCHESTER — The Manchester Rec Depart­ DH, played a major part in our decision. item in Italy son. Matt Cavanaugh and Matt Bahr beat Phoenix 20-19. A younger Yastrzemski, Carlton Fisl^ Jim Rice, Fred quarterfinals of the Brighton WITA tournament. ment’s men’s adult basketball season begins Monday Also, we have many young players, such EAST RUTHERFORD, N J. —- to this year’s version of New York’s kicker might have a stronger leg, but night at filing Junior High. Lynn and others were unable to give Yaw- as Phil Plantier, Mo Vaughn and others, Joe Gibbs knows the pressure of “Over the Hill Gang,” the biggest Bahr has been there many times key a World Series championship before There areitwo divisions, A and B, with league play we’re going to have to make room for.” Drake avoids NCAA sanctions By STEPHEN WILSON coaching in Washington. influx of old new blood since the before — it was the lOlh game-win­ his death in 1976 after 43 years as sole Gonnan said the decision not to renew Giants traded two draft picks for ning field goal of his 13-year carer. Monday through Thursday nights at 6:30 and 8 p.m. DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) — The NCAA will not The Associated Press And New York. owner of the club. Evans’ contract “was one of the most dif­ “You have to win all the time,” Ottis Anderson in 1986. L ^ ^ e play runs through March 7 followed by playoffs penalize the Drake basketball program even though it The 30-year-old Walls, signed within the two divisions. Evans, a 6-foot-3 right-handed slugger, ficult decisions I’ve ever had to make.” ROME — He came to Italy with none of the fan­ the Redskins’ coach said Wednesday In case any one forgets, that’s the broke in with the Red Sox in September was found guilty of major rules violations during the after being released by Dallas, The two divisions are: A— Manchester Cycle, Style, “Dwight was one of the Red Sox’ fare that surrounded Daimy Ferry, Brian Shaw or as his team prepared to play the year New York won the Super Bowl. 1972. He helped Boston to pennants in 1989-90 season, the university announced. surprised everyone, including Fhr- Pomeranz, Drayton & Stabnick, Glenn Construction, greatest players and a credit to the or­ Michael Cooper. But Vinny Del Negro is turning the Giants for the second time in three In case any one hasn’t noticed, 1975 and in 1986, but the Red Sox failed ganization from the first day he joined the Calling the Drake situation unique, the NCAA Com­ cells, by winning the starting job at BCI, Sun Devils. B— Westown Pharmacy, Smoke, Italian basketball league into his private showcase. weeks. “Tbu don’t have the luxury the 30-something crowd has helped each year in seven-game World Series. system in 1%9,” Gorman said. “We will mittee on Infractions said no penalties were warranted right comerback. One scout says the O’Neil’s Law, B.A. Club, Amusements Unlimited, Main After his first six games with Benetton Treviso, Del of making excuses for ‘young them to a 6-0 record this season. In 1988, Evans hit .293 with 21 homers miss him greatly, but we felt it was neces­ because school officials reported the violations and then five-time Pro Bowler is playing his Pub, Highland ftirk Market, Irish Insurance, Ansaldi’s took immediate action to correct the problems, including Negro is second in the league in scoring with a 33.7 players here or young players “They’ve been a big help,” coach and 111 RBIs as the Red Sox rallied to sary to arrive at this decision.” Bill Rarcells says. “Off the field and best football since 1983 and it Trinity Covenant Church. the firing of an assistant coach who wrote school papers average and his team is undefeated and in sole posses­ there.’” shows — the Giants are second in win the AL East flag. His hopes of a Morgan saluted Evans as “one of the on it.” for three players. sion of first place. Which is why both teams are World Series ring were dashed again in a game’s greatest right fielders,” but said Kircells has always been a big fan the NFL in pass defense. Race applications are available The committee could have taken away scholarships In his most recent outing, the 6-foot-4 guard scored sprinkled with veterans, albeit by four-game playoff sweep by Oakland. “we feel this move will open the way for 40 points, grabbed nine rebounds and had six assists different routes. of veterans — as much for their Duerson, who turns 30 next MANCHESTER — Applications for the 54th Evans, an eight-time Gold Glove win­ and banned the Bulldogs from television appearances Manchester Road Race to be held on Thanksgiving Day some of our minor league prospects who as Benetton beat Clear Cantu 97-86 on Sunday. The Redskins, for example, have leadership as their playing ability, month, was picked up after being ner in right field, hit 20 homers for a are about ready to make the major league and postseason play. and when the Giants go out and get are now available at the Manchester Herald office during y Del Negro, who is of Italian descent, has been such had just three No. 1 draft choices in cut by the Bears when sunng safety ninth year in a row and drove in 100 runs roster.” some, it’s usually a sign they think weekday business hours, Monday through Friday, from 9 Penguins, Coffey reach accord a sensation that basketball officials are trying to con­ the last 21 years, or ever since Adrian White was injured in the in 1989, but this season he was plagued Gorman said that Evans accepted the they have a shot at a Super Bowl. ajn. to 5 pjn. PITTSBURGH (AP) — The Pittsburgh Penguins vince him to acquire Italian citizenship so he can play George Allen began trading draft final exhibition game. Duerson’s by lower back problems. club decision “like a pro,” but said “at ^ as Anderson came over from Entry fee is $7 prior to Nov. 2 and $12 after that day. avoided a scheduled arbitration hearing by reaching an for the national team. picks for veterans under his “the fu­ main contribution has been leader­ The Red Son won the AL East for the this point I don’t think he’s sure what he “Having a player like Vinny Del Negro is like ture is now” approach. the Cardinals as insurance for Joe Three dollars of every entry fee will be directed to third time in five years, but Evans agreement with All-Star defenseman I^ul Coffey on a ship. research for Muscular Dystrophy. wants to do.” having a license to dream,” gushed Rome’s D Mes- The Giants, on the other hand Morris, so did Walls, Duerson, managed to limp through only 123 games With 379 homers, Evans would like a reported five-year, $6 million contract. The lenguins Walkers are welcome to enter and participate. saggero newspaper. haven’t traded away a No. 1 pick Cavanaugh and Bahr show up this “Whenver he comes on the field, as the designated hitter. His figures chance to reach 400, one of the general _ Tha Aaooclatod Prooa would not confirm the length or terms of the contract, he really gets the intensity going,” For further information, contact the Road Race Hotline NOT RENEW ED — Boston Red Sox outfielder Dwight Evans, right, That’s quite a compliment from a paper that spon­ since they gave one to Dallas for year ... all as free agents. dropped to .249 with 13 homers and 63 measuring marks for election to the Hall only that Coffey agreed to a multiyear deal. at 649-6456 from 8 a.m. to 6 pjn. sors II Messaggero Roma, a team which featured Craig Morton in 1974. But when The 34-year-old Bahr, signed says Myron Guyton, one of two RBIs. of Fame. will not return to the American League club as it announced Wednes­ Patriots activate Mowatt Ferry and Shaw last season and brought in Cooper they feel they have a shot at big when Raul Allegre pulled a groin second-year players the Giants have It was clear Evans’ days were num­ day it will not renew its option on Evans’ contract for the 1991 Bolton runners top Hale-Ray “I’m not happy about all this, and I’d this year. things, they go for veterans muscle, has made the most tangible starting at the ssdety positions. bered, particularly after he went 3-for-13 be lying if I said I was,” Evans said. “But FOXBORO, Mass. (AP) — Zeke Mowatt made head­ season. Teammate Wade Boggs is at left. The Italian press calls Del Negro “paisa,” a term of BOLTON — The Bolton H i^ boys’ and girls’ cross with no RBIs as Oakland swept the Red I am relieved. lines in the locker room, the kind of headlines that got country teams registered victories over Hale-Ray Wed­ him in big trouble. Now he’ll get a chance to make head­ endearment dervived from “paisano.” Sox again in the playoffs. “Right now I’d like to think I could try He ranks among Boston’s all-time sibly in player development, and the Red nesday afternoon. The boys won, 19-41, while the girls After talking for nearly a month, Bos­ lines on the field. The Italian fans have taken notice, too. Del Negro McGee tops won, 19-36. to play for another year or two, but it leaders in most offensive categories, in­ Sox would talk to him when he makes up is the leading vote-getter in balloting for the Italian ROBERT J, SMITH, inc. ton general manager Lou Goiman and won’t be the end of the world if I don’t.” cluding runner-up to Yastrzemski with The New England Patriots activated Mowatt, a target his mind about future plans. all-star game to be held Dec. 1 in Rome. u ir - i------Jon Norbut of Bolton was the individual winner with a manager Joe Morgan met with Evans and of a female reporter’s sexual harassment accusation, for In 18 years with the Red Sox, Evans 2,505 games played and 8,726 at bats. “I have many great memories of my “Things are going well,” Del Negro said by free agent list Robert t. Smith, Inc. time of 17:35 for the 3.1-mile course. Becky Ohthus was top executives on Wednesday. the first time tUs season. All Lines of the girls’ winner in a time of 21:44 for the 2.6-mile batted .272 with 379 homers, 72 triples Red Sox years,” Evans said. “The fans telephone from Treviso, near Venice in northeast By The Associated Press ;f INSIJR.‘\N,SMITHS A year after the Red Sox’ released and 474 doubles in 2,373 hits. He drove Gonnan said that Evans has expressed He was the starting tight end in training camp. But a c o u ^ . Nick Lograsso, Bill Lamed, Mike Czemecki, were always terrific with me and I want Italy. “I just keep woridng hard. The better I get, the Rice, Evans got the same bad news. The in 1,346 runs and scored 1,435. an interest in remaining in baseball, pos­ to thank all of them for their support.“ ruptured tendon in his left little finger landed him on the Oakland outfielder Willie McGee, Insurance Chris Chambers and Jeremy Muller also ran well for injured reserve list before the season. On Wednesday, he better the team will be. My biggest goal is to help the Bolton. team win.” the National League batting cham­ was replaced on the list by strong safety Brian Hutson, pion, heads a list 19 more players The boys are 5-5 while the girls are 2-5. The boys will He’s doing just that, exciting the fans who drove 649-5241 who h ^ a sprained right ankle. who have filed for free agency, rais­ compete in the Class S state meet Saturday at 10 a.m. at away Benetton’s coach last year and now are standing Douglas at a hefty 246 pounds for title defense Sunday’s home game against Buffalo should begin an ing the total to 50. ■ w 65 East Center Street Wickham Park. eventfiil week for Mowatt. in the aisles applauding the team for five minutes after A every game. Jamie Quirk, a backup catcher on Manchester, CT Mowatt and New England coach Rod Rust said Wed­ the A’s, also filed W i^esday, as Waltz co-chairmen named By TIM DAHLBERG Few expected so much from the 24-year-old native the Tyson fight.” Just as important, perhaps, the winner than he does,” said Douglas, 30-4-1 with nesday they weren’t concerned with how fans would did pitcher Daimy Jackson of the HARTFORD — Maty Shaw, wife of defenseman The Associated Press The fight, scheduled to begin about treat Mowatt. of Springfield, Mass. After all, he averaged only 9.1 sets himself up for even more lucrative 20 knockouts. “I just have to utilize what points per game in his career at North Carolina State World Series champion Cincinnati Brad Shaw, and Lori Sidorkiewicz, wife of goaltender 7:30 pjn. PDT from an outdoor arena at paydays in a heavyweight division revi­ I have to my advantage.” and 8.4 points in two seasons with the Sacramento Reds. Peter Sidorkiewicz, have been elected co-chairwomen for LAS VEGAS — James “Buster” The Mirage, is Douglas’ first defense of talized by Douglas’ stuiuiing knockout of McEnroe to play for charity Despite being the smaller man, Kings of the NBA. The A’s acquired McGee just the 10th annual Whalers Wives Waltz for the Children Douglas, who beat the unbeatable Mike the undisputed title he won in a shocking Tyson. STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP) — A year ago, Jolm before the trading deadline for out­ Holyfield’s chiseled physique makes him In Italy, considered to have the best professional which is scheduled Monday. Feb. 18, at the Sheraton- 'lyson to win the undisputed heavyweight lOth-rouiid knockout of Tyson Feb. 11 in “I’m willing to pay whatever price I look stronger than Douglas, a credit to a McEnroe criticized tennis players who couldn’t fielder Felix Jose. Oakland center Hartford Hotel. title, must beat his own weight to retain it Tokyo. withstand the lure of the $6 million Grand Slam Cup. league outside the NBA, Del Negro has been held have to become the heavyweight cham­ scientific approach to training that his below 30 points only once. Overall, he is shooting 61 fielder Dave Henderson had a knee The proceeds from the 10th anniversary Waltz will go tonight against undefeated Evander In what many think may be the most pion, and take with it whatever comes handlers say made the challenger both Now, the American is considering to play in the con­ injury at the time, and McGee filled HANDWASH, WAX & Hol^ield. percent from the field and is second in the league in 1 to the University of Connecticut Health Center’s competitive heavyweight title fight in with wiiming the heavyweight champion­ stronger and more agile. troversial new event — but says he’ll donate his win­ in. Children’s Cancer Fund, the main charity of both the A disbelieving Douglas, who was more than a decade, Douglas, a champion nings to charity. assists with a 4.0 average. ship,” said Holyfield, who has waited The former light heavyweight and “He’s doing everything so easy,” said Mike D’An- Oakland general manager Sandy Hartford Whalers and the Whalers Wives. never weighed during his training camp, who rose above his earlier failures, meets patiently for 18 months for a title shot. “I haven’t decided yet, but there’s a very good chance Alderson must decide if there’s cruiserweight champion, whose last loss toni, who played in the NBA and Italy and now POLISH The Waltz has raised over $652,000 for the UConn tipped the scales at 246 pounds Wednes­ a challenger who last lost as an amateur “This fight will help me go down as that I’ll play,” McEnroe said after beating Karel Novacek enough room and money for came when he was disqualified in the coaches Philips Milan. “Not only is he scoring a lot of Children’s Cancer Fund, including $100,000 last year. day, 141/2 pounds heavier than he was in the semifinals of the 1984 Olympics. one of the greatest heavyweight cham­ semifin^s of the 1984 Olympics, used of Czechoslovakia 6-2, 6-7, 7-5 in a second-round match McGee, Dave Henderson, IWckey Tickets are $350 per couple, or $ ^ for those wanting when he took the title from Tyson in Douglas has the size advantage, pions of all time,” Efouglas said. Iwp trainers, a strength coach, a con­ at the Stockholm Open Weiiesday. points but he’s making other players play really well. Henderson and Jose Canseco in the Your Choice of: to be benefactors. For further information, call 679-4592. February. Holyfield is claiming the mental edge. The bout is the first heavyweight title ditioning coach and a ballet teacher to im­ He has his game going. It’s tough to shut him off.” same outfield. The A’s also have to UConn bows in overtime “I’m 236 pounds, 236 pounds,” he told Oddsmakers once favored Holyfield by a fight since May 1987 without Tyson, who prove his strength and flexibility. Toon played through injury A sampling of other accolades: The sports daily La sign 27-game winner Bob Welch. $OQ95 Simoniz@or officials from the Nevada State Athletic 2-1 margin, but now give the challenger dominated the division before Douglas “I feel in the early rounds I’ll have to HEMPSTEAD, N.Y. (AP) — A1 Toon could predict Gazzetta dello Sport: “Hurricane Vinny continues to Dwight Evans, who will be 39 Commission. STORRS — With junior forward Steven Lacy scoring only a 7-5 edge. rose from the canvas in the eighth round make Buster fight each and every round what the newspapers would have bannered across the claim victims, and forecasters predict continued bad next week, can file beginning on Care Only. Mirror Giaze® The weight shocked not only Douglas, weather for everyone in his path.” twice, including the game-winner 10 minutes, 31 seconds “It’s going to be a tremendous fight, a in Tokyo to knock him out and capture so it will take effect in the later rounds,” sports pages. Friday because the Boston Red Sox into overtime. Brown University topped the University of but the camp of Holyfield, who weighed very intense one,” Douglas said. “He’s a the crown. said Holyfield, 24-0 with 20 knockouts. “That will be the headlines: ‘Toon Plays With Broken Corriere dello Sport: “It’s hard to find a guard who opted not to exercise a $1.3 million Regular Value Similar Savings Connecticut, 3-2, Wednesday in men’s collegiae soccer in at 208 pounds for the scheduled 12- gutsy fighter. I know he’s going to put up Tyson, though, is not far from either *TTie most important thing is I knew I can Back,” the star receiver for the New \brk Jets said Wed­ can jump so high, hand out assists and at the same option for 1991 and instead will pay action at the Connecticut Soccer Stadium. round fight. quite a challenge.” fighter’s future. Douglas has already hit just as hard in the later rounds as I can nesday after coach Bruce Coslet revealed that Toon score points like a machine.” a $200,000 buyout. $65.00 on Trucks, Vans, Alex Sahaydak also scored for Brown. “They better bring a crane in to lift him The stakes are immense for the fight, agreed to meet the former champion in a in the first.” played with what Coslet termed “a broken back.” II Messaggero: “There is no antidote against the Evans made $1.5 million this Mini-Vans, Jeeps, Cris Enrazuriz and Vince Jajuga had the goals for into the ring,” said Holyfield’s co-trainer. which will be seen by a near sellout rematch should he beat Holyfield, and “Bruce let the cat out of the bag,” Toon said. “I’m sure talent and athletic vivacity of the ‘paisa.’ ” season, when he batted .249 with 13 LouDuva. crowd in the 16,350-seat arena at the 4 UConn, now 8-8-4, \ promoter Don King claims boxing’s Douglas, who used movement and a it has (healed) by now. Sandro Gamba, coach of the Italian national team: home runs and 63 RBIs. A bad back Etc. Douglas had said all along he expected Mirage and hundreds of thousands more Brown is now 3-5-1. y sanctioning organizations have also man­ brilliant left jab to frustrate Tyson, figures “We kind of knew right after the first Buffalo game. It “If I were in the government, I would give him im­ limited Evans, long one of the Free pick up and deliver within to come in near the 2311/2 pounds he at home on pay-per-view. The fight is mediate citizenship.” dated Holyfield fight Tyson next if he to try and do the same against Holyfield, does not affect the spinal cord in any way.” game’s top right fielders, to the role a ten mile radius. weighed when he fought Tyson. But when being telecast f r ^ to American troops who is more of a stand-up fighter who In fact, Oamba has already talked to Del Negro Bryant to miss NBA opeber wins. Toon, who showed he is healthy now w th five catches of designated hitter and prevented •Open 7 days a week (by appt. only) he stepped on the scale in. a jam-packed stationed overseas. “They’ve got to fight to see who fights likes to pressure and fight inside. about the possibility of becoming Italian end playing him from hitting 20 homers for the PORTLAND, Ore, (AP) — The NBA fined Portland for 98 yards and a touchdown on Sunday in a 30-27 loss special offer good for appointments 'Senior Discount convention area at The Mirage late Wed­ Etouglas will take home $19.9 million me,” said Tyson, who is training for a at Buffalo, was hurt in the first half of the third game this for the national squad — a process that can take first time since 1980. reserve forward Mark Bryant $5,000 and ordered him to nesday afternoon, the scale read 246. and Holyfield, in only his seventh fight as His mental attitude and will to fight, several years. made on or prior to 11/15/90. *No COUpon needed Dec. 8 fight against Alex Stewart. however, have been questioned on oc­ season, also against Buffalo. He sustained a fractured “Dwight has been a tremendous sit out the Blazers’ opening game of the regular season “The fight’s on whether you like his a heavyweight, will earn $8.2 million. Del Negro, whose grandfather emigrated to the Douglas, who outweighs Holyfield by casion, and some believe his defeat of transverse process, a portion of the vertebrae attached to competitor for the Red Sox for the for fighting during a pieseason contest against Sacramen­ weight or not,” said Douglas’ trainer, J.D. The purses are the second-richest in United States from southern Italy, said his agent is 38 pounds, is also two inches taller at 6- Tyson may have been a one-fight fluke the ligaments and tendon. That portion cracked off. past 18 years and certainly ranks PIERRE'S AUTO DETAILING to. McCauley. “I can’t worry about his boxing history, surpassed only by the foot-4 and has a 5*/2-inch reach ad­ “He played through an injury and that’s not easy to studying the option but he is not yet actively consider­ among the greatest players in Red The incident occurred Saturday in Klamath Falls when caiw^ more by Tyson’s inattenUon to 248 Spruce Street, Manchester weight now; it’s a done deal. He did his 1988 heavyweight title fight between vantage. do,” Coslet said. ‘If it was dangerous, he wouldn’t be ing such a move. Sox’ history,” generi manager Lou Bryant slugged Sacramento rookie Marty Conlon. training than Douglas’ superiority as a job and he’s more ready than he was for Tyson and Michael Spinks. “I’m bigger and I think I move faster fighter. playing — give us some credit.” Gorman said. 649-9042

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