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Newsstand Price; 35 Cents Monday, Nov. 6,1989 Manchester, Conn. — A City of Village Charm C E m p sig n S 19,000 Germans join stampede Outside travel wind down will be allowed fHaurbpfitrr Hrralb Bolton girls win under new law BERLIN (AP) — At least 19,(XX) more East Germans joined COC championship on last day the westward stampede over the V weekend, and the country’s embat­ ff- tled Communist leaders announced — see page 47 By Alex Girelli a new law allowing 30 days a year Manchester Herald of free travel in the West. SPORTS Ballots Also Sunday, a Cabinet minister Candidates for office in called for the resignation of the Manchester’s government were Conununist Party’s ruling Polit­ winding down their campaigns buro. include today with the town’s voters slated The state-run news agency ADN to go the polls tomorrow to decide quoted Culture Minister Hans- who will lead the community. Joachim Hoffmann as saying, “We MHS cops CCC East title questions More than 29,000 voters are need as quickly as possible a new eligible to cast ballots from 6 a.m. to government.” 8 p.m., but experience indicates that In an apparent bid to discourage HARTFORD (AP) — Local of­ about half of them will vote. further exodus to West Germany, ‘Rebuilding’ Indians fices aren’t the only things beings The Democratic Party, which has where East Germans are automati­ decided on T\iesday. Voters in most been in the majority consistently cally granted citizenship, the towns will be asked to decide an since the 1971 election, leads the government promised to ease win on goal by Sardo array of questions, ranging from a Republican Party in voter enroll­ restrictions on foreign travel query on defense spending in New ment, 12,167 to 8,381, but the 8,463 before the year is out. Haven to charter revision and local unaffiliated voters in town hold the Announcing the decision. Inte­ By Len Auster bond questions around the state. balance of power. rior Minister Friedrich Dickel, said The Associated Press Manchester Herald The non-binding New Haven At stake in the election are nine on national television: “We want to question, asking voters if they sup­ give the possibility to all citizens LOOKING FOR WORK — Two East Germans search the help wanted ads as they It was a dark and gloomy and “ugly” when the final seats on the town Board of Direc­ port cuts in defense spending so tors, the board that sets overall town to travel wherever they want rest on their beds in a West German police barracks Sunday. The flood of East Ger­ horn sounded, but as far as Manchester High and Coach more money is available for social without any resuictions.” Bill McCarthy were concerned, the sun was shining policy and determines the annual man refugees continued over the weekend. programs, is the result of work over budget and tax rate. He said all East German citizens brightly. the past year by the city’s Peace Also at stake are six scats on the would be allowed to travel freely would take effect by the year’s tion’s 40-year history, demanding Krenz, has promised major The Indians, who were NOT supposed to defend their Commission. abroad up to 30 days a year. CCC East boys’ soccer championship, did exactly that Board of Education, which oversees end. free elections, freedom of speech reforms, including freer travel, in “It’s basically a message we want Dickel also said said passport Freedom of travel has been a Friday afternoon with a rain-soaked 2-1 victory over the operation of the town’s school and an end to the Communist an effort to staunch the flood of to send,” said Thomas R. Holahan, applications would be handled major demands raised by East Ger­ forty’s so-called “leading role.” South Windsor High at Memorial Field. system. refugees that is sapping ^ t Ger­ chairman of the Peace Commission. Besides picking those elected of­ within 30 days with urgent cases mans who have taken to the streets "Last year we were expected (to win the champion­ To keep up the pressure, pro­ many’s labor force of skilled “It allows (voters) to make a state­ ficials along with a town clerk, town settled in three days or less. And by the hundreds of thousands over ship). This year it was said we were rebuilding, so this is democracy activists said they young workers. ment.” he indicated that illegal stays in the the past month to protest decades really a sweet championship because we mostly had treasurer, and constables, the voters planned another rally tonight in Since August, more than 70,(KX) If voters overwhelmingly say of authoritarian rule. sophomores and juniors with just a sprinkling of will decide whether the town should West would be decriminalized. Leipzig, where huge Monday night East Germans have fled to West ‘Yes’ to the question, the results will borrow up to $13 million to finance About 1 million people took to protest marches are fast becoming seniors,” McCarthy, in his 10th year, said. He said details of the new law Germany through Hungary and via be forwarded to the state’s congres­ the streets of East Berlin on Satur- Sophomore Brian Sardo, who was in the lineup the alterations to Lincoln Center and the would be published in the a ritual. West Germany’s embassies in sional delegation and other political . day in the largest protest in thc.na- The country’s new leader, Egon second half after starting midfielder Justin Dieterle went Municipal Building and an addition country’s media today and it Prague and Warsaw. leaders. “That’s a message that the to the Municipal Building desi^'Cd down with an ankle injury, got the game-winner with just decision-makers can’t avoid,” to provide space for town office over 11 minutes left. Holahan said. operations for several decades. An indirect by Corey Craft came flying out to Sardo, Another commission member, The question appears at the top of and he volleyed it home from about 10 yards out. It was Richard Lyons, said that “simply by the voting machines and is the only just Sardo’s second goal of the year. asking the question, you create a Court upholds bar on male guests referendum question on the ballot. “Someone hit it off the goalie’s chest. He tried to kind of awareness” about defense Voters can vote for any six of the punch it, but he shanked it and came right to me. I just Patrick Flynn/Manchester Herald spending and social issues. 12 candidates for the Board of popped it in. I was at the right place at the right time,” a “I sec this as a way of recognizing Directors. The nine getting the most WASHINGTON (AP) — A children live with her and the father lo’s visits with the children, and he The Rhode Island Supreme Court smiling Sardo said in the hallway outside the team’s HEADING FOR HOME — East Catholic’s Chris Ray, left, heads for the finish ahead of public support for the peace move­ votes will be elected and no more lYovidence, R.L, woman threatened has visitation privileges. barred Mrs. I^rrillo “from allowing upheld Goldberg’s order last March, saying “We cannot fault lockerroom. New Britain’s Louis Sanabria to take the State Open individual championship Friday at ment and the realignment of how we than six of them can be of the same with jail if she lets her boyfriend Mrs. Parrillo said her ex-husband any unrelated males to stay over- “We tell the kids the start of the year everyone is im­ spend our money. It’s our hope that stay overnight while her children are began to harass her when he learned n i^ t” when the children are home. (Goldberg’s) actions. We see no portant,” McCarthy said of Sardo’s heroics. Sardo did Wickham Park. Ray’s winning time was 16:13. party. it’s the beginning of something that This year’s campaign has been a in the house lost a Supreme Court she was dating Joseph DiPippo. She The penalty for violating his order great constitutional issue in this con­ not play in the Indians’ last game, that Wednesday will bring about great awareness,” hotly fought contest, with appeal today. asked for a court order limiting Par- is a $5(X) fine and up to one year in troversy.” against East Hartford. said Lyons, who is also a member of Republicans attacking the record of 'The justices, without comment, rillo’s visitation rights, requiring jail. Lawyers for Mrs. l^ illo said Craft, one of four senior starters with the Indians who the Board of Aldermen. the Democratic majority, chiefly the let stand a ruling that Carla Rarril- him to see the children at specific Permitting DiPippo to stay over­ Goldberg’s order was based on a finish at 11-3-2 heading into postseason play, said he East Catholic’s Ray runs race The question asks whether cuts failure of an attempt to conduct a tax lo’s rights were not violated by a times away from the home. night with Mrs. P ^ llo is not “a presumption, without any evidence, knew Manchester could repeat. should be made in the defense revaluation with town personnel, judge’s order restricting her having Parrillo countered by asking a suitable arrangement for the that allowing DiPippo to stay over­ “I thought we could (win it again),” Craft said. “No budget “in order to provide more and a dispute with the federal overnight male guests. judge to bar Mrs. iW illo from children to be put into,” Goldberg night would cause the children one else did. But I knew we had a strong junior varsity psychological harm. of a lifetime to win State Open federal lax dollars to New Haven government which arose when the Mrs. Parrillo was divorced from having overnight male guests. said. team coming up and I knew the guys who were on the Justin Parrillo in 1986. Under a joint Judge William Goldberg in The children were 8, 10 and 13 The case is Parrillo vs. Parrillo, varsity last year who didn’t play a lot would be hungry.” when the judge issued his order. Please see BALLOT, page 12 Please see ELECTION, page 12 custody agreement, their three November 1986 set hours for Parril- 89-75. Manchester was fortunate to stave off the Bob<^ts, By Jim Tierney crossed the tape victorious with a Saturday at Bryant College in who wind up the year at 5-10-1. South Windsor had Manchester Herald time of 16:13 for the 3.1 mile Smithfield, R.l. Staples High of ' Manchester on the defensive much of the time, a situa­ course. Sanabria, the heavy Open Westport took the team title with 79 tion McCarthy readily admits. Tears of disappointment streamed favorite, was timed in 16:16. points. Church patriarch roughed up “South Windsor did a fantastic job. They were 5-9-1 down the face of Chris Ray of East Ray, a junior, ran 17:28 when he Undoubtedly, this day belonged Computer network ties Illing but they looked like they should be going into the tourna­ Catholic following the 1988 State finisheid second in the Class MM to Ray who had doubts of even earn­ ment,” McCarthy lauded. “They beat us to the ball the Open Cross Country Champion­ meet last Saturday at Wickham. Ray ing All-State honors this year. Based for his support of peace plan first half. I said at the half it looked like they wanted the ships. He finished 26th, missing becomes the second Eagle ever to on last week’s class meets, Ray was game more than us. All-State honors by a mere place­ win a State Open cross country title. seeded 20th in the Open. with schools from around world Steve Kittredge won the O ^ n in “I didn’t think I had a dream of “The second half was not much better. It was ugly for ment. all to kiss posters of Aoun,” a police ment. the most part. Also the way South Windsor pressed us This year, tears of joy streamed 1982. winning,” Ray said. “My goal was By Rick Santos BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) — Sup­ Eagle senior Dan Feehan also just to make the All-State team. Last porters of Christian leader Gen. spokesman said. The unrest flared hours after par­ we didn’t have a lot of chances. But you have to give my down Ray’s face after he ac­ Manchester Herald Sfeir, 68, fled after the one-hour liamentary deputies, forced out of kids all the credit in the world. They’ve come through all complished something his coach and turned in a fine race, gamering 11th year I was so upset about not being Michel Aoun today roughed up Lebanon’s Maronite Catholic assault to his summer residence in Beirut after Aoun threatened to shell year and they came through today,” McCarthy added. even himself doubted he could place to earn All-State honors. on it by one place. I think that was Imagine typing information patriarch and forced him to kiss a Diman in Syrian-controlled north them, convened at the Kleiat airbase Manchester jumped on the Bobcats early, scoring at —winning the State Open individual Manchester High senior Dave an incentive.” about yourself into a computer and picture of Aoun for supporting a Lebanon, his office said in a state­ in north Lebanon. the 3:44 mark of the first half. A comer by Dieterle was championship Friday afternoon at Ghabrial secured 13th to also gain having it read by people half-way Ray, the reining All Connecticut peace plan the general opposes, banged around first by Dwayne Goldston (off the post) Wickham Park. All-State honors. around the world. Conference champion, was never police said. and Matt Kohut (save by Bobcat keeper Andy Lee) In a dramatic race to the finish Paced by Ray and Feehan, the That’s what eightli-grade stu­ worse than fifth during the race and About 100 young Aoun sup­ before Emil Issavi ripped it into the back of the net. It over the final 2(X) yards, Ray reeled Eagles finished a strong third (240 dents involved in a telecom­ was fourth, behind Sanabria and porters stormed the compound of Klock employee found in pace-setter Louis Sanabria of points) as a team to qualify for the munications project at Illing Junior patriarch Nasrallah Sfeir in Bkirki, See MHS, page 47 New Britain with 50 yards left and New England Championships next See RAY, page 46 High have been doing this school year. The 14 students have been north of Beirut, shortly after mid­ dead in heating vat exchanging information about night and ransacked it, police said. themselves and Manchester with Aoun’s supporters also rallied in the A 19-year-old Rocky Hill man Officials from the company were 1 students from seven other schools streets of east Beirut and other not available for comment this in New York, New Jersey, Ok­ Christian areas. died Sunday after apparently inhal­ lahoma, Canada, France, and even A police spokesman, who caimot ing argon gas while working at the morning. Klock Company, a metal treating Repeated attempts were made to as far away as Ausualia. be named under standing regula­ “It’s the best networking project tions, said other Aoun loyalists business on Tolland TXirpike, police save the victim’s life, but he was I’ve seen, and I’ve been computer stormed at least six other churches said. pronounced dead at Manchester Memorial Hospital at 7:13 p.m., coordinator for nine years,” said fi­ in. the 310-square-mile Christian Police spokesman Gary Wood police reported. Argon is an odor­ ling’s Ray Dorsey. 'This is the first enclave early today, firing automatic said the U.S. Department of Labor’s year Manchester has been involved rifles in the air and burning tires. Occupational Safety and Health Ad­ less, colorless gas. in the program, developed by The assaults came a day after Par­ ministration division (OSHA) is in­ American Telephone & Telegraph liament elected a Maronite Catholic vestigating the accident, which president as part of an Arab resulted in the death of Charles D. TODAY Co. Lazarus Jr., of 35-D Robbins Hill But the program is a lot more League-sponsored plan designed to tlian an electronic social network, end Lebanon’s 14-year-old civil Lane, Rocky Hill. After Lazarus was noticed miss­ it’s an educational tool, Dorsey Patrlck Flynn/Manchester Herald war. In d e x said. This semester the students at Sfeir, the spiritual leader of the ing Sunday afternoon, fellow Illing are working on a project in LONG-DISTANCE LEARNING — Judy Schmerle, an Maronites, Lebanon’s main Chris­ employees began a one and one- 2 4 pag«», 2 M otions which they will examine various eighth-grade student at Illing Junior High School, types tian sect, supported the parliamen­ half-hour search that ended just before 6 p.m. when they found him techniques and problems as­ information into a computer that will be read around the tarians against Aoun. Classified _ 2 1 -2 4 sociated with hazardous waste Sfeir’s office alleged that a 40- in a 6-foot deep by 4-foot wide steel C o m ics ____ 19 globe. Schmerle and classmate Dan Copeland are two man army unit of Aoun’s uoops as­ cylinder used for heat treating me- Focus ______2 0 clean-up. Local/State And because all of the schools of the 14 Illing students involved in a research project signed to protect the pauiarch did Uils, police reported. _____ 3 -5 not try to Stop tlie protesters as they Ftolice suspect Lazarus, who was Lottery 2 in the network are doing projects aided by telecommunications. Nation/Wbrtd _ 7-9.11 charged the compound in the hills doing odd jobs Sunday, had lowered focusing on energy, the schools are O bituaries 2 himself into the cylinder to pick up able to share their research and listed the services of three filing the kids are extremely excited above Beirut. O o in io n _____ 10 coordinate their efforts, he said. science teachers, Victor McEniirc, about this — more so than any- “The rioters broke into the some metal parts that had fallen into Soorts 13-18.21.24 Bccau.se this semester’s program Jim Grigcrick, and Clay Krevolin. patriarch’s bedroom, dragged him it. Whether employees are permitted Television IB is science oricn .. J, D'^rsey has en- “One of the things I have seen is Plea.se see ILLING, page 12 out of bed, forced him to kneel with to do this police do not know. Wood two senior aides ... and forced them said. MANCHE.S rER HERALD, Monday, Nov. 6. 1989 -3 2—MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, Nov. 6, 1989 RECORD LOCAL & STATE About Town Obituaries Police Roundup ‘Mr, Poppy’ pays a presidential visit to Connecticut family pulled up stakes for summers Bush household to "get married, but 1:30 p.m. at the Watkins Funeral By Steve Feica Lane for a visit with his 88-year-old “I couldn’t speak hardly any a glimpse of President Bush. As she Clarence E. Peacock in Kennebunkport, Maine, Bertha over the years she remained in con­ Howard L. Miller Home, 142 E. Center St. Calling Lunging man faces charges The Associated Press mother, Dorothy Walker Bush. English and she couldn’t sp e^ any awaited his arrival, she chatted Silk city guest night and the other domestics were also tact with the family especially Howard L. Miller, 76, of 62 Clin­ hour is one hour prior to service. Clarence E. Peacock, 68, of 65 Mrs. Creamer said that she had Spanish,” Creamer said of her first about her time as a Bush family The Manchester Silk City Chorus will host a guest A 32 year-old Manchester man, who was drunk and transplanted. She said the family Bush, making visits to the family ton St., died Saturday (Nov. 4, Memorial donations may be made Ridge St., died Saturday (Nov. 4, served as a chambermaid in the encounter with Mrs. Bush. employee and spoke warmly about night on Nov. 13 at 7:30 at Bentley School. Anyone in­ lunging in front of vehicles on Spruce Stiwt, w ^ ar­ GREENWICH — Bertha help was treated as part of the fami­ home and she was invited to win­ 1989) at Manchester Memorial to the American Heart Association, 1989) at Manchester Memorial Creamer remembers when “Mr. Bush household for seven years, Despite the language barrier, Ber­ each family member with some spe­ terested in learning about barbershop harmony is in­ rested and charged Saturday with interfering with a> ly and seated with respect. She dings and attended other family Hospital. He was the husband of 310 Collins St., Hartford 06105. Hospital. hired by George Bush’s mother in tha, whose maiden name was Nino, cial remembrances of the future vited. For more information, call Frank Lehninger at police officer, breach of peace, and reckless use of a Poppy” used to tickle the ivories and remembered one incident where she events. Elizabeth (Taylor) Rowley Miller. He was bom in Duxbury, Mass., belt out a tune or two at his parents’ 1945. became a part of the Bush president. 749-9603. Nathaniel Bergman highway by an intoxicated person, police said. walked into the dining room and He was bom in Waitsfield, Vt., Sept. 23, 1921, and was a Sambor Wojiech was arrested at about 7:M p.m. home on weekend visits from Yale Just after World War II, Bertha household. “He was always a sharp dresser. Manchester resident for many years. young Bucky said something to the As the presidential motorcade ap­ Health van planned and lived in Farmington before Nathaniel Bergman, of Sarasota, Saturday after police observ^ him jumping into the more than 40 years before he be­ said she left Mexico after her father She said she went to school for He loved colors,” Bertha said of moving to Manchester in 1975. He Fla., died Friday (Nov. 3, 1989) at Before retiring, he was employed by died. She said she ended up at the two months to study English and be­ George Bush. She said he was par­ effect of “Oh, it’s just Bertha.” proached Pheasant Lane Sunday, street in front of oncoming vehicles, poliw said. came Mr. President. Mrs. Creamer said the words had The Community Health Care Services, Inc., in con­ was employed at the Emhart Corp., Manor Care Nursing Center. He was MAL Tool. He was a veteran of YWCA in Greenwich and as she come close to members of the Bush tial to red sox when he’d don clothes Bertha unfurled her tiny sign that When an officer approached him, Wojiech told him to “If he sees my sign, maybe he’ll hardly escaped from the boy’s junction with the Health Link Van, will offer hearing purchasing department, retiring 14 the husband of Nona Bergman, and World War II serving in the U.S. began mnning out of money, she ap­ family and children including for an outing of golf. said “Mr. President, Bertha,” and stay away and later fought attempts to arrest him. stop,” Mrs. Creamer said as she mouth when the senior Prescott dangled it over the barricade. screening, car wax screening, and blood pressure checks years ago. He was active in the the father of Howard S. Bergman of Army in the European Theater, and He was held on a $5(X) bond and was scheduled to ap­ plied at an agency that specialized in Poppy, as George Bush was called “He loved to sing. You’d know stood behind police barricades Sun­ Bush upbraided his son and told her When the president’s limousine free of charge. Cholesterol and blood sugar screening Manchester senior citizens, having Manchester. was a member of the American hiring domestic help for the wealthy by the family and 11-year-old when he was home because you pear in Manchester Superior Court today. day afternoon with a tiny hand-made “You are just as important as anyone will be available for a fee of $5 each. The van will be at the workshop named after him. He He is also survived by his sister, Legion Post No. 223 of Duxbury, families of Greenwich. She was put Bucky, also known as Prescott Jr. would hear the piano begin to play sped by within 10 feet, Bertha sign to attract the attention of in the house.” Coventry town offices on Thursday from 9 a.m. to 2 was a member of the National Rifle Sara Hyman of Bloomfield; a Mass. He was a member of the in touch with Dororthy Walker Bertha was among the first to and hear him singing,” she said. waved and inside the President George Bush as his presidential Mrs. Creamer said she left the waved to the small group of people. p.m. Appointments are required. Call the agency at Association. daughter, Caral Cordes; and a A.A.R.P. limousine zoomed down Pheasant Bush. show up Sunday in hopes of getting Mrs. Creamer said that when the 228-9428. Besides his wife, he is survived grandson. He is survived by a daughter, by a son, Howard E. Miller of Ter- The National Cremation Society Mrs. Robert (Linda) Miller of the Births Writers club to meet ryville; a daughter, Geraldine M. of Sarasota, Fla., is in charge of ar­ Broad Brook section of East The Wit and Wisdom Writer’s Club will hold its Sullivan of Winsted; a stepson, Her­ rangements. Windsor; a son, Richard Peacock of DELLAFERA, Matthew Louis, son of Louis A. and Jury decision has bar owners on edge regular monthly poetry meeting on Saturday at 2 p.m. bert Rowley of Manchester; a Manchester; a sister, Winona Christine Nimirowski DellaFera of Cromwell was bom Re-Elect and its prose meeting on Nov. 25 at 2 p.m., both at brother, Gerald Miller of Windsor; a Strachan of South Carver, Mass.; Oct. 10 at Manchester Memorial Hospital. His nwtemal concerned that insurance coverage blood alcohol content of .22 percent, since 1987. Whiton Memorial Library. Original jxx:ms and prose sister, Christabell Riley of Col­ Robert E. Harrington three brothers, Carlton Peacock of NORWICH (AP) — A jury’s V grandparents are John and Ella Nimirowski, 353 will cost more in light of the large and was driving 80 mph in the But she said she did not pursue will be read and discussed. The public is invited to bring chester; eight grandchildren; and Robert E. Harrington, 63, of 18 Holden, Mass., Howard Peacock, of decision to award $1.5 million to the Hillstown Road. His paternal grandparents are Louis and’ wrong lane of the narrow road. the case for money. and read original works. Williams Road. Bolton, husband of South Boston, Mass., and Arthur widow of a man killed by a drunken award. SUE PERKINS several nieces and nephews. Irma DellaFera, 252 Green Road. He has a sister, Lauren, Branzell was sentenced to prison “Now I know Michael didn’t die Helen (Maneggia) Harrington, died Peacock of Plymouth, Mass.; and driver has grabbed the attention of “You want to pay for the Dram The funeral will be Tuesday at 2. for manslaughter after the accident, in vain,” she said. “If one more per­ Saturday (Nov. 4,1989) at home. two grandchildren. bar owners, some of whom say the Shop coverage but it’s never going 10:15 a.m. at the John F. Tierney VANBUREN, Jared Arthur, son of Dale K. and Bar­ and Tesler’s widow, Rochelle P. son isn’t killed or maimed or injured Car raffle announced He was born in Springfield, The funeral will be Wednesday at result could be higher insurance to be blanket coverage,” Hill said. Funeral Home, 219 W. Center St., bara Fish VanBuren, 81 Jan Drive, Hebron, was bom Tesler, sued Branzell, the bar, Capt. because of this, then it was good.” Board of Education The Manchester Chapter of UNICO National will followed by a Mass of Christian Mass., and lived in Florida for eight 11 a.m. at the Holmes Funeral premiums. “It just seems like there is no end to Oct. 9 at Manchester Memorial Hospital. His maternal Dick’s Finish Line Cafe, and its Bill Davis, a personal injury have the 15th annual car raffle on Nov. 26 at the Army years, moving to Bolton three years Home, 400 Main St. Burial will be Many bar owners previously it. You have to wonder how much burial at 11 a.m. at St. James Chur­ grandparents are Arthur and Joyce Fish, 102 Cider Mill owners, Gary T. Johnson of Groton lawyer in Hartford, predicted the and Navy Club at 1090 Main St. beginning at 2 p.m. ago. He was a member of the First in the veterans’ section of East thought their liability in injury cases you have to pay in premiums.” ch. Burial will be in Riverside Road, Bolton. His paternal grandparents are Martin and and his brother, Randolph T. John­ award would lead to greater caution The tickets for the car, a 1990 Cadillac Sedan Dcville, Cemetery, Farmington. Calling Church of Christ in Manchester and Cemetery with military honors. was limited to $20,(XX) under state Wednesday’s verdict by a New Ethel VanBuren, Prattsville, N.Y. He has two sisters, son. by bar owners. cost $100, and no more than 345 tickets will be sold. hours are today from 2 to 4 and 7 to was a U.S. Navy veteran of World Calling hours are Thesday from 7 to law. London Superior Court jury was the Jenna, 4 and Amanda, 2. In most cases, the bar’s liability “When juries speak in situations The winner does not have to be present at 5 p.m., the 9 p.m. War II. 9 p.m. “You might as well get that Dram largest ever in New London County, JOYAL, Christopher Robert, son of Robert and Ann would have been limited, but in this like this, it has an effect,” Davis time of the drawing, to claim the prize. Proceeds will Memorial donations may be made Besides his wife, he is survived Shop Act and throw it out the win­ said attorney James J. Courtney, by three sons, Michael, Thomas and Edith Kane Maxwell Leslie Joyal of Lakeville, Mass, was bom Oct. 20 at who represented the estate of the case, the jury found that the bar had said. “It makes bars tighten up their Leadership today for benefit the scholarship fund, mental health and retarda­ to Visiting Nurse & Homecare of Brigham and Women’s Hospital, Boston. His m aten^ dow,” Dick Hill, owner of the Rus­ tion and other charities. For tickets or more information, Daniel Harrington, all of Edith Kane Maxwell, 88, of 333 tic Irm in Norwich, said of the state late Michael Tesler. behaved recklessly by continuing to policies and pay attention.” Manchester Inc., 545 N. Main St. grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Kenith J. Leslie, serve Branzell after he was drunk. the generations of tomorrow call Raymond F. Damato at 646-1021, Barry Botticcllo Springfield; a daughter, Christine Bidwell St., died Saturday (Nov. 4, law that limits tlie liability of bar Tesler, a father of four, was killed Manchester. His paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. “The average bar or restaurant at 643-1845, Peter DiRosa at 646-1887, Paul Rossetto at Harrington of Springfield; a sister, 1989) at a local convalescent home. owners to $20,000 per person in in a Feb. 10,1986 crash. His vehicle Eugene Joyal, Canton, Mass. owner thinks that his liability is only 646-2482, or Bemie Giovino at 649-0707. Dorothy Rose Mary Goggin of Springfield; a She was bom June 24, 1901, in most cases. was rammed head-on by a car EMERGENCY SHEA, Micah Thomas, son of Stephen P. and Leslie $20,(XX),” Courtney noted. Dorothy (Armstrong) Rose, 79, brother, William Harrington of Port POrtadown County Armagh, Nor­ “It’s a frightening thing,” Hill driven by Howard S. Branzell of Fire — Police — Medical VOTE DEMOCRATIC Swimming lessons offered Charlotte, Fla.; three stepchildren, thern Ireland, and had been a Kenney-Shea of 26 Green Hill Drive, Bolton, was bom Groton. Branzell later testified that It is unlikely that Ms. Tesler will formerly of Cottage Street, died Oct. 6 at Manchester Memorial Hospital. His maternal said. The Manchester Recreation DeparUnent will hold Philip I’onticelli and Paul Ponticelli, Manchester resident since 1927. Hill said small bar owners, al­ he was coming from a bar where he ever receive the money. Branzell, DIAL 911 Saturday (Nov. 4, 1989) at now released from prison, has few registration for the second session of swimming lessons both of Manchester, and Cynthia Before retiring in 1987, she was a grandparents are Edward and Arlene Kenney, Green­ ready worried that a lawsuit could had downed 15 to 20 beers and In Manchester Paid for by The Committee to Re-elect Sue Perkins, Amy Burns, Treasurer Manchester Memorial Hospital. She wich. His paternal grandparents are Frances and Daniel assets, and the bar has been closed at the East Side Recreation Center at 22 School St. was the widow of Dallas C. Rose. Rapelye of Naples, Fla. foster grandparent at the Mansfield put them out of business, are now several mixed drinks. He had a beginning tonight and running through Friday from 6 to The funeral will be Tliesday at 8 Training Center. Shea, South Windsor. He has a sister, Jennifer, 4. She was bom Feb. 2, 1910, in ASPINWALL, Kathleen Elizabeth, daughter of 9:30. The lessons will start Nov. 20, and mn through p.m. at the John F. Tierney Funeral She is survived by a daughter, Hartford and was a resident of the Mark D. and Jodie Otto Aspinwall, 605 Route 6, Aii- Dec. 21. Children must be at least 52 inches tall to par­ Manchester area since 1974. She Home, 219 W. Center St. Intern­ Florence Vancour of Bolton; four ticipate. The lessons are $4 per session, and participants ment will be at the convenience of grandchildren; and 13 great­ dover, was bom Oct. 16 at Manchester Memorial Hospi­ City chief was a member of the Manchester tal. Her maternal grandmother is Katherine S. Otto, 32C must have a valid recreation membership card which the family. Calling hours are Tues­ grandchildren. Green Chapter of the A.A.R.P. Channing Drive. Her paternal grandparents are Mark and costs $4. Registration for the swimming classes for She is survived by a son. Dr. day from 7 to 9 p.m. The funeral will be Thesday at 11 Memorial donations may be made a.m. at the Holmes Funeral Home, Karen Aspinwall, 114 French Road, Bolton. raps plan THE DEMOCRATIC TEAM children under 52 inches tall will also be taken this Bruce A. Rose of ^ t Andover, week. N.H.; a sister, Beatrice Roberts of to the Bolton Volunteer Ambulance 4(X) Main St. Burial will be in East Canaan; and two grandchildren. and Rescue Squad, P.O. Box 220, Cemetery. There are no calling Bolton 06040. hours. for users Diabetes clinic offered The funeral will be T\iesday at Thoughts There will be a free diabetes detection clinic on Satur­ WHAT WE’VE ACHIEVED day from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. in the conference rooms at HARTFORD (AP) — A former Manchester Memorial Hospital. In order for the test to Deaths Elsewhere One of the great writers of Salvation Army music is Hartford police chief says a proposal be valid, a special high carbohydrate meal must be eaten Lt. Colonel John Gowans, who is presendy serving in the to give drug addicts free access to LOW TAXES...Manchester ranks 128th of 169 CT. Towns in per capita spending. two hours before the test. For an appointment for the test western United States. His contemporary thoughts on the clean needles as a means to control QUALITY SCHOOLS...Highland Park School reopened to meet clasroom needs and to receive the .special meal instructions, call either Medic£^ Center, hospital spokesman The song sold 9 million singles timely gospel is both inspirational and simplistic. the spread of AIDS would send For the next few days we will look at the wonderful. 643-9458 or 643-2012. This program is a public service Barry Sadler Albert Archje ^ d . A cause of death and albums. mixed messages to children. despite Republican effort to slash Board of Education budget by $840,000. words of John Gowans. These are songs printed in the of the East of the River Diabetes Club, which is co­ MURFREESBORO, Tenn. (AP) "wasn’t given and an autopsy will be Bernard Sullivan said reducing Salvation Army’s song book and used regularly in our sponsored by the Manchester Memorial Hospital and the — Barry Sadler, who co-wrote and performed, he said. Sadler was shot in the head as he the demand for drugs and widening IMPROVED PARKS.. .Built Center Springs Park Lodge...A Step To Revitalization. church services. Connecticut affiliate of the American Diabetes Asweia- sang the hit Vietnam War-era “Bal­ Then-Army Staff Sgt. Sadler got into a taxi in Guatemala city in addiction treatment should be health HISTORIC T0WN/8th DISTRICT AGREEMENT SHOULD END YEARS OF tion. All appointments for the clinic must be made in ad­ lad of the Green Berets,” died Sun­ helped write the ballad while what authorities said was apparently officials’ first and only priority. day. He was 49 and had been shot recuperating from a leg wound he a robbery attempt. The crime “As High As The Sky” “It stretches my imagination” to STRIFE. vance. remains unsolved. Have you ever stopped to think how God loves you? believe that people “on mind-alter­ 14 months earlier in Guatemala, .•suffered while serving as a medic in PETER DIROSA STEVEN CASSANO Mental illness group to meet where he reportedly was training Viemam. The song, the No. 1 hit in It sounds quite incredible, and yet it’s true. ing drugs ... who will crack old HIRED NEW TOWN MANAGER...Brings Great Potential for Change. anti-communist Contra fighters. the counuy for five weeks in 1966, According to one friend, Duke Nothing in this earth or in the heavens above ladies on the head for a pocketbook” Mayor Deputy Mayor The Alliance for the Mentally 111 of Manchester will Sadler, who suffered brain Faglier, Sadler helped with firearms Is as sure and certain as God’s love. will be civic-minded enough not to meet on Nov. 13 at Genesis Center, at 105 Main St., at 7 glorified the fighting men of the damage in the mysterious Sept. 7, Special Forces during the early days training for the U.S.-backed Contras sell their free, legal needles for more p.m. The support group, affiliated with the Connecticut 1988, shooting, died at the Veterans in their fight to overthrow the drugs, Sullivan said during a Alliance for the Mentally 111, Inc., is open to families of America’s involvement in Viet­ Administration’s Alvin C. York nam. Nicaragua’s leftist government. O it’s as high as the sky and it’s as deep as the sea “Needle Access Forum” at the '4'- and friends of those individuals will prolonged mental And it’s as wide as the world, God’s love for you and ’ University of Hartford Friday. illness. For information, contact E. Jacobs at 643-6697. for me. Dr. Steven Uranga McKane, the We can’t escape his love, or take ourselves out of his city’s health director, supported of­ care fering free needles to addicts. Public Meetings So where could we hide from his love? Making needles and syringes His love is everywhere. ■ readily available to drug users “is a Correction Bolton reasonable, moral life preserver to Manchester those who are adrift,” Uranga said. Monday T\iesday Everything is changing in the world today “How much longer must we A street list of Manchester voting disuicts published in Parking Authority, Lincoln Center gold room, 8 a.m. Public Safety Committee, Community Hall, 7 p.m. There’s one thing reliable in every way wait?” McKane asked. a special election supplement Oct.31 contained errors in­ Tuesday Board of Selectman, Community Hall, 8 p.m. Other things may alter but it’s clear and plain Hartford has had 200 reported volving two streets. TTie correct district for Saulters Road Board of Directors public comment session. Municipal Thursday That the love of God is just the same. cases of acquired immune deficien­ JAMES FOGARTY JOYCE EPSTEIN MARY ANN HANDLEY JOSH HOWROYD is District 2, Bentley Center at 54 Hollister St. The cor­ Board of Education, Center School library, 7:30 p.m. building, director’s office, 9 a.m. cy syndrome and as many as 5,000 Board of Directors Board of Directors rect district for Russell Street is District 7, Waddell Wedne.sday Secretary Board of Directors School, 163 Broad St. Coventry residents have been infected with Cheney Hall Foundation, Probate Court, 5 p.m. Wider than the human mind can realize the AIDS virus, McKane said. Most Monday Planning and Zoning Commission, Lincoln Center His love is unlimited and never dies. became infected sharing dirty need­ Voter registration. Town Office Building, 9 a.m. to hearing room, 7 p.m. Though we don’t deserve it, every day it’s new; les or from having sexual inter­ noon. Republican Town Committee, Lincoln Center gold That’s the love of God for me and you. course with drug users, he said. room, 7:30 p.m. Planning and Zoning Commission, Town Office Lottery McKane warned that such a Building, 7:30 p.m. Thursday “footbridge” of infection will widen Town Council, Town Office Building, 7:30 p.m. Term Emergency Medical Services, Lincoln Center hearing Joyce Hodgson Perrett beyond poor neighborhoods and Term Winning numbers drawn Saturday in New England: room, 7 p.m. Drug and Alcohol Commission, Second Congregation­ The Salvation Army 1989-1992 1990-1993 al Church, 7:30 a.m. past the city limits unless aggressive Connecticut daily: 948. Play Fbur: 9187. Conservation Commission, Lincoln Center gold room, measures are taken. The epidemic, 7:30 p.m. 'fiiesday Massachusetts daily: 4530. he said, forces “us to think what was Massachusetts Megabucks: 7,10,19,31,32,33. School Building Committee, Coventry High School, room 28,7:30 p.m. Manchester Herald previously unthinkable.” Tri-state (Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont) daily: In some cities, intravenous drug Andover Republican Town Committee, Town Office Building, 023,4050. users can exchange their used need­ 7:30 p.m. Tri-state Megabucks: 6,15,26,28,35,38. Wedne.sday Founded Dec. 15,1881 as a weekly. les for fresh, sterile ones. Supporters Wednesday SUSAN PERKINS CRAIG LAPPEN Rhode Island daily: 7685. Public Safety Building Committee, Town Office of such free needle programs con­ TERRY BOGLI MALCOLM F. BARLOW Building, 7:30 p.m. Town Council, Town Office Building, 7:30 p.m. Daily publication since Oct 1,1914. Rhode Island Lot-O-Bucks: 1,8,12,24,35. tend that the AIDS issue must be Thursday Thursday Board of Education Board of Education Board of Education Board of Education Winning numbers drawn Sunday in New England: USPS 327-500 separated, at least temporarily, from Connecticut daily: 324. Play Four: 5621. Community Health Services, Town Office Building, Board of Education, Coventry High School, room 28 VOL. CIX, No. 31 Arts Commission. Town Office Building, 7:30 p.m. concerns about drug abuse. Massachusetts daily: 0724. 7:30 p.m. Publisher Health workers issue them free Penny M. Sielfert and sterile “works” — the syringe, Editor .George T. Chappell needle, cooker and cotton used to in­ SELECTMAN Managing Editor______Marie P. Grady ject heroin and cocaine — in ex­ CONSTABLES Weather News Edttor/Opinion Page Editor. ______Ron Robillard change for the addict’s used equip­ Associate Editor______Alexander Girelli William Desmond Kathleen Maloney Sports Editor______ten Auster ment. A pilot program involving about Clarence Foley i Frank Napolitano REGIONAL Weather Breezy and mild Business M anager__ __Jeanne G. Fromerth 200 addicts began a year ago in New Tuesday, November 7 Personnel Manager______Denise A. Roberts York City over police opposition. Ronald Gates Advertising Director_ Douglas C. Murphy Sr. Similar programs also have begun in Acc\i to* daywn« oo*'»d**on« a*wJ h*gTt Mostly cloudy, breezy and mild Circulation Director _ __Frank J. MeSweegan Paul Phillips Composing Manager, ______Sheldon Cohen Thcoma, Wash., and San Francisco. ~ s ~ ~ Y with a 40 percent chance of mainly afternoon showers. High 60 to 65. Pressroom Manager _ Robert H. Hubbard Some European cities have had Southwest wind increasing to 15 to them for several years. ROGER NEGRO EDWARD TOMKIEL There is continued opposition to 25 miles an hour. ParUy cloudy Published daily except Sunday and certain holidays by Treasurer Town Clerk tonight. Low 40 to 45. Light west the Manchester Publishing Co., 16 Brainard Place, such programs. In Boston, for in­ c£ Q wind. A sunny start TUesday then in­ Manchester, Conn. 06040. Second class postage paid at stance, a plan for needle exchange, creasing afternoon cloudiness. High Manchester, Conn. Postmaster: Send address changes although endorsed by the city’s lAK>any|S4° to the Manchester Herald, P.O. Box 531, Manchester, mayor and top health officials, was 55 to 60. Outlook for Wednesday Conn. 06040. mostly cloudy with a chance of rain. If you don't receive your Herald by 5 p.m. weekdays or killed last year in legislative com­ WE ACCEPT THE CHALLENGE High in the mid 50s. 7:30 a.m. Saturdays, (^ease telephone your carrier. If you mittee. ^New Yort»r60" i are unable to reach your earner, call subscriber service at In Connecticut, free needle 647-9946 by 6 p.m. weekdays for delivery in Manchester. PAST - PRESENT - FUTURE Weather summary for Sunday: proponents have shifted their focus Atlantic Suggested carrier rates are $1.80 weekly, $7.70 tor FOR ABSENTEE FOR RIDES Temperature: High of 54, low of one month, $23.20 tor three . months, $46 20 for six to decriminalization. Last year the O cean head of the Connecticut Alcohol and rPrttaborghI 58° 28. months and $92.40 for one year. Newsstand price: 35 BALLOT VOTE DEMOCRATIC NOV. 7 TO POLLS Pcrcipitation: 0.00 for the day, cents a copy. Drug Abuse Commission called for 0.37 for the month. The Manchester Herald is a member of The Associated. the repeal of the state law forbidding INFORMATION CALL 645-8991 Msao Aoou W m « v«. kx: Press, the Audit Bureau of Circulation, the New England Paid for by the Democratic Town Committee, Paul Phillips, Treasurer the sale or possession of needles and Snowfall: 0.00 for the day, 0.00 Today’s weather picture was drawn by Seth Rodwell, a Press Association and the New England Newspaper As­ CALL 645-8991 ____ E 3 E 3 E 3 ^ < f for the month. sociation syringes unless prescribed by a doc­ fourth-grader at Martin School. tor. MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, Nov. 6.1989—5 4—MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, Nov. 6, 1989 m. •' -T, ■‘5’^ Girl’s short story Lieberman is on train without engine on tax issue

to be back next year pulling for the That move drew sharp attacks stand was notable because he is a By John Diamond going ahead with the proposal. Finally, last Thursday, Bush tax cut. For now, he said, the presi­ from Democratic opponents of the abandon^ his position. “I deeply freshman Democrat and close to on sexual abuse is The Associated Press “It was clear that the Democratic dent was merely bowing to the in­ leadership did not want it to come tax cut. regret the tone of partisanship that Majority Leader George Mitchell of evitable; there simply weren’t up and that there were some 'T’ve seen a Republican Party that has entered the economic policy Maine, a vocal opponent of the tax WASHINGTON — Two weeks enough Democrats like Lieberman Democrats who were very strongly day in day out stands up and fights debate,” the president said in a writ­ cut. ago U.S. Sen. Joseph Lieberman, supporting the bill to overcome a against it and who would filibuster,” for the rich of this counU7 and is to­ ten statement. “Now, the stalemate But Lieberman said that neither basis for lawsuit D-Conn., was huddling in the Oval filibuster. Lieberman said. “It was clear to us tally indifferent to the problems of must be broken.” the current setback nor the delay Office conferring with President Bush had forged a majority of at until next year in taking up the issue DANBURY (AP) — A fictional­ in the last couple of weeks that there those who earn far less,” said Sen. Lieberman gained considerable “I hoped it would end. I Bush on how to push through a least 53 senators — including 10 would sway him or other supporters ized first-person story about a girl was just not going to be a direct vote Howard Metzenbaum, D-Ohio. attention as the capital gains debate reduction in the capital gains tax. Democrats — in favor of a reduc­ on the issue.” of the cut. tormented by being coerced into “How cruel can you be?” developed earlier this year. His hoped he would stop and Now Lieberman, a renegade tion in the capital gains tax. But it having sex with her stepfather Democrat on the tax cut issue, finds takes a vote of 60 senators to over­ Faced with a filibuster threat. earned Debbie an “A,” turned into a just go back to being my himself on a train without an engine come a filibuster. Opponents of the Bush and Senate Republicans tried real life story and the basis for a father.” as the president himself appears to capital gains cut, arguing that it was to add the capital gains provision to VOTE lawsuit. have backed off. a giveaway to the rich, vowed to debt-limit legislation that must be After reading the story, Debbie’s Lieberman said he expects Bush approved by this week. FOR high school creative writing teacher Fbrys deprived her client of a nor­ stall debate if Bush insisted on called her in for a private con­ mal childhood. The six-count law­ ference, but the 17-year-old couldn’t suit charges intentional, reckless and JAN HORN admit that the girl in the story was negligent abuse and asks for puni­ Indictment tarnishes empire herself. tive damages. “He asked me flat out and I The suit claims Forys regularly Board of Education denied it,” Debbie told The News- performed oral sex on Debbie and, Times newspaper of Danbury. “As a had her perform oral sex on him. It- of 1 state real estate tycoon Pull LEVER 17B cover, I had even gone to the library charges he attempted intercourse and took out books on the subject. I with her, fondled her and let her WATERBURY (AP) — A federal project through a state bond issue and nursing homes across Connec­ JAN AND HER FAMILY lied. It was my story. I never even watch pornographic movies. indictment against former Danbury has stalled at the Connecticut ticut and in Florida have largely L to R - Nathan, Jan, Benjamin & Husband Stuart He also “physically botmd and looked at the books.” Mayor James E. Dyer has cast a Development Authority, which has been financed by the government. DEDICATED EXPERIENCED CAPABLE Though he gave her an “A” for restrained” her and “forced her to dark shadow over the multimillion been generous to him in the past. So many, in fact, that Errichetti the story’s realism, the teacher engage in various ... sexual acts,” dollar real estate empire of Water­ Also recently, the Danbury recently reached a $40 million limit V wrote “conclusion” at the end of the the suit charges. bury developer John A. Errichetti. redevelopment agency removed him on government loans imposed by the JAN'S EXPERIENCE JAN S GOALS ARE: story, with a question mark next to Although filing civil suits in The indictment and recently filed as developer of the $22 million Internal Revenue Service. it. inter-familial sexual abuse cases is court papers allege that Dyer was downtown redevelopment project Buckingham Square, a hotel and - Registered Dietitian Quality Education “That’s because it had no en­ relatively rare, it is becoming more paid $30,(KX) on Errichetti’s behalf after he failed to arrange financing parking garage complex that Er­ ding,” Debbie said. She was still common, said Gail Bums-Smith, ex­ in 1984, just weeks before Errichetti for the plan in the five years since richetti is building just south of his - Academic Advisor UCONN, Storrs Open Communication being sexually abused by her step­ ecutive director of Connecticut won a contract for a major he was chosen as developer. Waterbury office, has benefitted - Masters Ailied Heaith, UCONN Dedicated Leadership father then, she said. Sexual Assault Crisis Services. downtown Danbury development “Mr. Errichetti was never a man from a seven-year city tax abate­ ■ Private Practice Nutritionist Committed To Open Participa­ Last week Debbie, now 19, filed “There’s been a slow escalation project. of his word and his reputation is ment and a $3.5 million federal Lobbied for Child Nutrition pro­ % suit in Danbury Superior Court of suits,” she said. “Because the The documents do not say who very tarnished here,” said Ken R. loan. grams on the state & national level tion between Parents and against her stepfather, Edward A. criminal statute of limitations has allegedly paid the money. And Er­ Tripp, administrative aide to current Errichetti’s housing developments ■ Past President Connecticut Dietetic board Forys, alleging that he sexually often expired in child abuse cases, richetti, one of western Connec­ Danbury Mayor Joseph H. Sauer. have received $825,000 in zero-in­ Enhanced Program Opportunities jL, Association abused her from the time she was 7 the needs of the victim-survivor can ticut’s most prominent developers, Scott Ziegler, an IMchetti execu­ terest energy-conservation loans For Students of all abilities PatricK FlynrVMancnesier i-ieraia until she was 17. be addressed by turning to the civil has not been charged with any tive, said that neither the developer from the state Department of Hous­ Member PTA Forys declined to comment on process.” crime. His lawyer says he is nor others in his organization want ing. The loans arc made to owners MCC Advisory Board, Hotel & STAIN JOB — Lauri Engnian of South Windsor stains a door Main Street Thursday, He is employed as a maintenance the merits of the civil lawsuit on the Bums-Smith said the state group cooperating with a federal grand to comment yet on the state of busi­ of low-income apartments. Food Service Management belonging to the Full Gospel Interdenominational Church on man at the church. advice of his attorney. But he said recently published a booklet for jury. ness. Howard Plomann, executive Graduated Calif. State Univ. Chico he and his attorney believe the im­ counselors for guidelines on how to There is no evidence that the al­ “There may be a time when we director of the Waterbury Develop­ petus for the suit is the bitter on­ proceed civilly against an abuser. legations have been detrimental to will have something to say,” Ziegler ment Agency, said Errichetti deser­ A VOTE FOR JAN IS A VOTE going divorce proceedings between A civil suit must be filed no later Errichetti’s business. But recently he said. ves credit for building in the him and Debbie’s mother. than two years after the victim has suffered some setbacks. Many of Errichetti’s holdings, economically depressed Waterbury FOR A BETTER EDUCATION FOR OUR CHILDREN Power surges, not poltergeists, get blame Forys said he was “shocked and reaches the age of 18, or no later The Waterbury developer’s ap­ which include office buildings, of the early 1980s when other Paid for by the Committee to Elect Jan Horn, Leslie Green, Treasurer angry” when he read the lawsuit. He than seven years from the date of the plication to finance ^ $1.4 million apartments, hotels, condominiums develooers were not interested. wondered aloud why criminal char­ IflSt flCt improvements. HARTFORD (AP) — On an and appliances. ture or acts of God,” said David W. ges have not been pressed against From July 1, 1988 to June 30, The utility has acknowledged that otherwise normal night, a light bulb “I have never gone through anyth­ Forrest, NU’s manager of distribu­ him. 1989, Bums-Smith said, the state’s the incidents would not have hap­ “I was her father for 14 years,” State DEP chief vows pops out of its socket. Smoke pours ing so frightening in my life,” said tion engineering. 13 rape crisis bureaus reported 681 ITS SELFSUSTAININ6 Forys said. “I do consider Debbie from a refrigerator. Appliances Marcella Watson of Monroe, whose The Narragansett Electric Co. in pened had it not installed high-vol­ cases of incest, or about two a day in my child.” Connecticut. -DOESN’T COST spark. What is happening? home was affected. Rhode Island has refused to pay tage and lower-voltage lines on the same poles, a practice the utility has Police have investigated Deb­ In criminal cases, guilt must be fight against foul air A power surge. Because NU could not find the claims from 30 to 40 East Green­ $ 1 .3 /tNYTHINS TO THE stopped. Utility officials say rebuild­ bie’s claims, and the state’s attor­ proved beyond a reasonable doubt These bizarre electrical events branch that it suspects caused the wich consumers whose appliances ing existing systems would be too ney’s office in Waterbury is review­ while to win a civil case, a plaintiff fumes. TAXPAYER have been witnessed in more than Monroe surge, it bowed to pressure were damaged when a tree fell on HARTFORD (AP) — While a MILLION utility lines in August. expensive. ing them. The statute of limitations must only prove a preponderance of legislative committee continues an There is also anecdotal evidence 135 homes and businesses in three from the state consumer counsel and evidence to win an award. LOW COST At Meehan’s request, the Depart­ NU estimates that up to 3,000 on felony sex crimes is five years, investigation into the state’s han­ of delays in following up on citizen neighborhoods in Connecticut and agreed to pay an estimated $10,000 but specific dates, details and A slim, pretty woman, Debbie at­ ment of Public Utility Control may miles, or about 17 jxjrcent, of its dling of air pollution problems, the complaints. ELDERLY Rhode Island during the last 11 in damage claims from 45 cus­ evidence are often needed before a tends Central Connecticut State investigate the incident as well as lower-voltage lines in Connecticut new chief of the Department of En- “I’ve been complaining for two months, and utility officials think tomers. NU paid Watson $290, the prosecutor will proceed with a case. University and works at a con­ HOUSING charges that power service to Sharon arc accompanied by high-voltage vironmental Protection’s air years and to try to get anyone at the they know why. amount of her insurance deductible. Debbie’s last name is not being venience store. state DEP in any position of in general is substandard. lines, which arc needed to carry management bureau says he’s beef- Electricity from high-voltage But NU said it will not pay the used because The News-Times has a “I hoped it would end,” she said authority is impossible. It’s like NU officials oppose the investiga­ electricity over long distances effi­ * ing up enforcement efforts. power lines somehow found its way claims of 60 Sharon customers policy of not printing the names of of the abuse. “I hoped he would stop trying to call God, 1 guess,” said Jim ciently. NU estimates that replacing i “I’m reasonably confident that we into the lower-voltage system and whose televisions, videocassette tion. Although they acknowledge sexual assault victims. and jiist go back to being my father. Griffin. the lower voltage lines with covered S'’ j can do better in enforcement,” said into homes and businesses, burning recorders and other appliances were that service to Sharon has been poor, Debbie’s lawyer, Ellen Plasil of “If it wasn’t for the abuse, he was Griffin says that some days his NU says it is spending $190,000 on wire could cost up to $500 million. f Carl S. Pavetto, who took over the out appliances, starting fires and damaged by a similar surge. Danbury, claims in the civil suit a wonderful father,” Debbie said. 100-person unit in September just Bloomfield office is filled with flaring tempers. Damage in one NU officials found the branch that four days before a legislative com­ nauseating fumes, which he likens home was estimated at $2,800. made a 13,200-volt line come in mittee issued a preliminary report to model glue, that waft in from a State utility regulators are ex­ contact with one carrying 4,800 critical of the bureau. nearby factory. pected to vote Thursday on whether volts; this is proof, they say, that Ride to Polls According to the report, one of I^vetto, however, defended his to investigate one of the incidents, they were not negligent. NU says it Working harder... the bureau’s weak spots was the staff’s handling of citizen com­ which occurred June 28 in Sharon. has no responsibility even though an way it responded to complaints. plaints but said he would like the The incidents in Sharon'and Mon­ NU tree-cutting crew inspected the call 649-5062 At random, the committee’s staff bureau to be more responsive. roe have led to a debate about the branch when it trimmed the area a uacked 135 of the 1,100 complaints “It’s not a question of how long it reliability of power distribution sys­ year earlier. the unit received last year. Of the took. It’s a question of priorities,” to make Manchester 135, only 90 could be analyzed be­ tems and about whether utilities are “As long as our (equipment) is ftivetto said. He said inspectors can­ cause the insftection reports for the liable when electricity behaves like within industry standards and not respond to every complaint by rest of them initially could not be a defective product. there’s no negligence on our part, Paid for by The Republican dropping what they are doing and Town Committee, found. The unit has now found Utility officials say the chances of we’re not responsible for acts of na­ Rav Buckno Treasurer running to an offending factory. a severe surge affecting large num­ even better. reports for all but seven of the com­ “Don’t get me wrong,” Phvetto bers of customers are remote and plaints. said. “I’m not saying it’s not a that it was a coincidence that the The legislative report said it took problem. But there are only so many ELECT an average of 12 to 13 days for the TT three surges happened in such a hours in a day.” air compliance staff to investigate short span of time. KEVIN the complaints. By the time inves­ Although he said he was unaware They say the last such known in­ tigators got to the site, the report of the specifics of Griffin’s com­ cident in Cormecticut occurred said, wind and weather conditions plaints in Bloomfield, Pavetto said about 10 years ago in Berlin. MACKENZIE his staff told him that actions had REPUBLICAN FOR had changed or the emissions had But state Consumer Counsel changed, making it impossible to been taken to improve air emissions VOTE REPUBLICAN IT'S TIME FOR A CHANGE...FOR THE BETTER Paid lor by Manchester Republican Town Committee, Ray Buckno, Treasurer James F. Meehan said such high CONSTABLE detect the offending odors and at the plants in question. voltage surges may occur more fre­ LEVER 12B quently than Northeast Utilities con­ 21-year-old man tends, although on a smaller scale. He wants utility regulators to order "Dedicated to Serving 38th slaying victim NU to keep a record of them. In ad­ W B BELIEVE dition, much shorter surges, called The Citizens of BRIDGEPORT (AP) — A 21- voltage spikes, of a much shorter year-old Bridgeport man was shot to r r ^ h a t government shouldn’t happen in hallways r—^T hat any Town Hall addition and renovations duration are far more common. death early Sunday, becoming the NU officials say the Nov. 21, Manchester" i t ' city’s second slaying in less than a L S and closets. L U should serve us well into the 21st century, 1988, Monroe surge occurred when Paid tor by Committee to Elect Kevin Mackenzie, Cathy Mackenzie, Treasurer \ week, police reported. a falling object — probably a tree Marcus Peoples was shot around branch — bridged a 27,600-volt line 2 a.m. and was pronounced dead at ?hat the present Town Hall is a landmark j^That after four years of study the best solution and a lyie carrying 8,320 volts. Bridgeport Hospital after being shot which should be preserved. has been found. As a result, some homes and busi­ RE-ELECT twice in the head on a city sueet, nesses received nearly' four times police said. normal voltage for a quarter-second, The Peoples killing was the 38th 1 ?hat the public deserves adequate parking at j^That the architect's construction cost estimates long enough to damage light bulbs TERRY homicide in the city this year and the second in ju.st four days. are accurate and reasonable. On Wednesday, a carload of Town Hall. Arsonist set WERKHOVEN youths was sprayed with gunfire by TOWN DIRECTOR three men armed with assault rifles, T T t 0 V ‘U TO SUT^O'R^Tfu police said. fire at motel PULL LEVER 1B Wilson Natcl. 17, of Bridgeport, GROTON (AP) — A fire that died of a gunshot wound to the back M)T>m09iand destroyed the Mariner Motel, leav­ after the incident. Four others were ing 29 people homeless, was inten­ injured in that attack. STEVE PENNEY tionally set, police said today. MANCH ESTERS FULL TIME NATE AGOSTINELLI Groton Town police Det. Robert Susan Former Republican Mayor Former Democratic Mayor Manley said officials have deter­ mined Saturday’s fire was caused by DIRECTOR Duke pares down arson. He declined to give any fur­ BILL FITZGERALD CARL ZINSSER ther details, saying the fire was still staff, operations Judge of Probate Former Republican State Senator under investigation by local and THE PEOPLE'S CHOICE state police and the Poquonnock Terry Solves Problems To Make BOSTON (AP) — Gov. Michael JAY GILES Bridge Fire Department. Dukakis took some of his own JERRY NATHAN The motel provided temporary BUCKNO financial medicine and said he was Engineer housing for state welfare clients and Government Work For You Businessman eliminating some of his staff and other customers. Those left home­ operations to streamline it further less by the fire included seven WERKHOVEN and reduce spending by nearly $1 DICK CARTER STEVE THORNTON families. . . million this fiscal year. Businessman There were 10 reported injuries in Dukakis, who announced the cuts Banker the fire, including seven firefighters REPUBLICAN Saturday, said budget trimming in Paid For by The Commlllee To Renovate & Expand TOWN HALL, Richard Carter, Treasurer______treated for smoke inhalation, bums AGAIN! the governor’s office would shrink Paid for by Committee to Elect Susan M. Buckno, Leslie Belcher-'fieasurer and exhaustion. None of the injuries Paid for by the committee to Re-Elect Theunis Werkhoven, Beverly Malone, Treasurer his stair by more than 20 percent. were described as serious.

-f. MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, Nov. 6, 1989 7 fr—MANCFIESTER HERALD, Monday, Nov. 6, 1989 NATION & WORLD Year-round schools being considered seriously i" j Sports betting nil lili Lawyer in drunk driving case the shortest with 170, according to has found it’s not workable at the By Lori Dodge the Education Commission of the secondary level. An experiment with gains favor The Associated Press States. The Missouri Board of a junior high school failed because III! I I . Education plans to ask the Legisla­ of the problems presented by ex­ to put blame on bus design ST. PETERS, Mo. — Jennifer ture to increase its 174-day year — tracurricular activities like sports. with players Rainey’s assessment of summer the nation’s second-shortest — to Another group that’s not exactly CARROLLTON, Ky. (AP) — Mahoney’s pickup truck was covers on school buses. vacation used to be; three long 200 by the year 2000. Thirty-four thrilled is the summer camp in­ SALEM, Ore. (AP) — Oregon’s Lawyers for a driver who dlegedly traveling the wrong way on Inter­ Defense attorney Bill Summers months of boring. states use 180-day school years. dustry. football betting game is finding ac­ drank as much as a case of beer state 71 outside Carrollton, near the said the defense will try to convince That was before she bansferred to Even if the school year isn’t “People are very concerned about 11;! jurors the bus’s design flaws are at ceptance among lottery players, but before a fiery crash that killed 27 ,Ohio-Kentucky line, when it Falrmount Elementary School, lengthened, many educators say a what could happen, but at the mo­ not from major league sports. members of a church youth group slammed into the school bus carry­ least partly to blame for the deaths. where students attend class year- year-round schedule makes sense. ment, the impact hasn’t been sig­ 1*11 Ills. ii Eight weeks ago, Oregon became hope to turn the murder uial into a ing members of the First Assembly “No one died or was injured by round and summer break is replaced Some say it improves learning. nificant,” said Shirley Walch, who the only state to offer a lottery-spon­ forum on school bus safety. of God. Among the group returning the accident iuelf,” Summers said by four minivacations that f^l just Others say it helps ease overcrowd­ heads the American Camping As­ sored game tied to National Football The crash — the nation’s home to Radcliff from an outing at a last week. when a sixth-grader needs them. ing and puts school buildings to sociation’s Southern California sec­ League contests. Other states have second-worst involving a school bus Cincinnati amusement park, one He complained that Mahoney’s “It gives you something to look work full time. tion. “Some of our camps can ac­ since expressed interest in similar and most deadly blamed on drunken adult and 39 youths escaped, some reputation was damaged in NTSB forward to,” said Jennifer, 11. “You “The traditional, agricultural commodate and adapt and then there games. driving — already has prompted with serious injuries. hearings. The attorney likened the think, ‘Hey, a couple more weeks of calendar has no value to us any are some that could be devastated by “Sports Action," which so far has sweeping safety proposals from the The crash blocked the front door hearings to the Salem witch trials, this and then I get three off.’ I like it longer,” said Norman Brekke, su­ it.” produced modest ticket sales, is the National Transportation Safety and sent choking clouds of smoke but said Mahoney acknowledges a this way because it seems like you perintendent of the K-8 Oxnard Adminisbators at Fairmount say target of NFL-backed legislation in Board. through the bus as seat covers role in the deaths and injuries. get more time off.” School District in Ventura County, their system is supported by stu­ Congress to prohibit state lotteries And the judge who will preside burned. Jennifer’s is the nation’s longest- Calif. “As a matter of fact, the nine- dents, teachers and parents. ft! from operating games based on over the trid set to begin Wednes­ After studying the crash, the Special prosecutor Paul Rich- running, year-round school. Francis month calendar and the fact that “It’s a system that’s worked very professional sports events. day has ruled that attorneys for NTSB in March urged that the walsky will argue that Mahoney is Howell School District, just west of schools are out for three months of effectively,” said Principal Larry Word of the bill’s introduction defendant Larry Mahoney can intro­ oldest 20 percent of the nation’s responsible for the deaths under a St. Louis, pioneered the concept in the year is a costly extravagance, Smith. “The burdensome part is came Just as Oregon lottery officials duce evidence that the design of the school buses be taken off the road 1984 state law that makes a drunken 1969 in an effort to solve over­ which I don’t believe our society developing the schedule, staffing the driver guilty of murder if he “wan­ were preparing to expand Sports Ac­ 12-year-old bus contributed to the because of safety flaws. The board crowding but today education should accept.” building and the movement of stu­ tion so players could also bet on Na­ also recommend^ stricter standards tonly engages in conduct which V smoke-inhalation deaths of 24 reformers think the idea may be just Brekke said his district saved $16 dents and teachers in school.” tional Basketball Association children and 3 adults on May 14, for fuel tank protection, emergency creates a grave risk of death of what the country needs to improve Riirmount students are split into million — the cost of two new The Associated Press games. 1988. exits and the flammability of seat another person.” its educational system. schools — by converting to year- four cycles and attend class for nine That idea was put aside tem­ “We’re asking schools to do more round classes in 1976, and test weeks, followed by three weeks off. COMING DOWN — The 75-year-old Occidental Building crumbles as it is intentionally im­ porarily to give the NBA a chance to and more, but we’re keeping the scores have improved. The start of each cycle is staggered, ploded Sunday to make room for a new mall in downtown Indianapolis. The building was voice objections. clock and the calendar the same. Supporters of year-round school­ so that at any given time, three The football betting continues, You can’t fit 10 gallons into a five- ing include the Missouri National cycles are in session and one is off. brought down in seven seconds by 361 charges of explosives. however, with average weekly ticket The Associated Press gallon can,” said Ernie Boyer, Education Association, which Classrooms are always filled. sales, of about $400,000 — $3 mil­ former U.S. commissioner of educa- recently issued a task force report The system is not without some lion over eight weeks. Proceeds go SEE-THROUGH BALLOON — Pope John Paul II holds a Here'S your change Sion and now the head of The Car- recommending that all of the state’s drawbacks, though. Teachers say the toward intercollegiate athletics. Jiegie Foundation for the Advance- schools consider year-round biggest headache is moving. DR. STEPHEN N. GRIMALDI The sales are below the $500,000 balloon given him by a youngster Sunday during his visit to tnent of Teaching in Princeton, N.J. programs. “A classroom teacher rotates with weekly target set by lottery officials, St. Agnese Church in downtown Rome. Students spend the same number In California, state law requires her students, so when you go off announces the opening of his practice in but Director Jim Davey said he of days in class, but instead of a districts to file a feasibility study on cycle on your three-week break, you thinks the game is catching on. summer vacation they get shorter year-round schools or have a move out of your classroom so “We’re happy with the way the Israel cabinet advances breaks throughout the year. More program to be eligible for some another teacher and class can move FAMILY MEDICINE game is going,” Davey said. “We and more schools are scrapping building funds. in,” said teacher Chris Guinthcr. think it’s a game that will continue baditional schedules in favor of the Utah also has provided incentives Ideally, when overcrowding is not at to grow.” American peace plan more efficient year-round ones, and for consideration of year-round a factor, a year-round school has Davey said the game so far has no one seems to be complaining. plans and some inner-city disbicts only one cycle and teachers don’t generated about $1 million in profits “I’m convinced that a longer BUCKINGHAM VILLAGE process,” Peres said on Israel must have year-round schooling by have to move. for college sports programs, which JERUSALEM (AP) — The school year is inevitable because of decision-making inner Cabinet has Television. the 1990-91 year. For working parents, the biggest 1320 MANCHESTER ROAD previously received no state money. the need to ... meet the changing However, some educators say that accepted an American plan for Israeli media reports had said the concern is arranging for child c^e But Sports Action also has work and family patterns of the na­ while they like the idea, it’s not al­ GLASTONBURY CT generated ill will between Oregon preliminary Israeli-F^alestinian talks United Slates might put Middle East when their vacations don’t coincide peace efforts aside for other issues if tion,” Boyer said. ways workable. and representatives of professional but demanded written U.S. assuran­ This year, an estimated 475,000 with their kids’. Some children use By Appointment - 657- 4080 Baker’s peace offer were rejected. In St. Louis, for example. Super­ football, basketball and baseball. ces on several points, including that students in 19 states — less than 1 the time to visit grandparents or en­ PLO members be excluded. Ahimeir said Israel will ask for intendent Jerome Jones said the roll in YMCA or other activities. The NFL, in particular, has percent of the nation’s students buildings aren’t equipped for ye^- vociferously opposed it, saying it “Without these assurances, we six assurances. attend year-round schools, said When the schedules do coincide He said Israel wants guarantees round instruction; most aren’t air- makes fans more interested in point will not enter into these talks,” said Charles Ballinger, executive directoi said Fairmount Assistant Principal All Ages Welcome there will be no talks with the Pales­ m conditioned, and the disbict already spreads than in how their favorite Yossi Ahimeir, a spokesman for of the National Association foi tine Liberation Organization and is strapped for money to pay for Rit McCoy, “Then it’s an adv^tage ■Certified by the American Osteopathic Board of General Practioners team is doing. Prime Minister Y itzh^ Shamir. because you can take your kids to that talks be limited to Israel’s elec­ Year-Round Schooling. paint and plaster. “We want our fans to cheer for The vote came 10 days before Disneyland in September or October tions proposal, which offers limited But that’s twice as many as five “Personally, I think it’s desire- ■A member of the Medical Staff of Manchester Memorial Hospital their teams to win, not just to win by Shamir plans to visit the United and you don’t have to take them out States to meet with Jewish groups autonomy in the occupied West years ago, he said. able,” Jones said. “If it were pos­ 3*/2 points,” said league spokesman Ohio has the longest school year, of school and you miss all the and senators. He hopes to meet with Bank and Gaza Strip. sible, I would explore it.” Jim Heffeman. with 182 days, and Minnesota has Even the Francis Howell disbict crowds.” In Sports Action, a $1 invesunent President Bush, but the two sides Baker’s offer calls for an Israeli- allows players to try to predict the have not yet agreed upon a meeting. Palestinian meeting to break a outcome of some or all of the 14 The inner cabinet voted Sunday stalemate over the stalled Israeli weekly NFL games against the point 9-3 to accept the plan designed by plan, first announced six months Secretary of State James A. Baker spreads set by a Nevada oddsm^er. ago. Sen. Dennis DeConcini, D-Ariz., m. Israel Television said another of who’s co-sponsoring the bill to out­ Finance Minister Shimon Peres, the six assurances was that THANKS FOR YOUR SUPPORT law Sports Action, said the game in­ who leads the left-of-center Labor Washington would support Israel if jects an unsavory element into sport­ party, welcomed the decision, it left the talks because ground rules saying it will keep the United States i I were violated. ing events. involved in the search for peace. Ron Terry Ellen Susan MY CHECKLIST FOR THE 1990'S “It’s not good for the public Russ “1 think this has great significance Peres and a spokesmen for image of professional sports to be WERKHOVEN BURNS LANDERS BUCKNO m because we prevented the loss of Shamir said Israel expects the U.S. SMYTH OSELLA L Restore competent leadership to Manchester. connected or associated with profes­ America as part of the peace assurances in writing. sional gambling,” DeConcini said. Let's end the political buddy-buddy system and “I think it detracts from the credibility of professional sports.” Time for a change! secret meetings. State Rep. David Dix, who spon­ George Marlow is working to sec lhal the six Democrats on Manchester’s nine-member sored the bill setting up Sports Ac­ Board of Directors are replaced because of their bumbling inefricicncy and failure to tion, disputes the argument that the represent the interests of most local taxpayers. THE MANCHESTER REPUBLICAN [ F Prioritize and control town spending. We can't betting game erodes the public’s They favor the big uxpayers. They want to forgive large chunks of their taxes, shifting the burden to the rest of us. confidence in players and referees. Remember their proposals to forgive up to $45 million in taxes to the Buckland Hills afford any more double-digit spending increases. “Eight weeks into the football Mall? W e've called it the " $45 million tax giveaway, or the one-two punchl ’ ’ Keep in mind PLAN TO LEAD INTO THE '90 s season, nobody has dropped a pass that Homart - a $40-billion-a-year corporation - doesn't have to pay, you dol Here’s how the or missed a block in order to win the story went: Democratic Directors, salivating at the thought of a new shopping mall in north Manch­ 1. Restore competent leadership to Manchester. Let's S ' Improve Manchester's environmental re­ jackpot in the Sports Action game,” ester, first planned to have the town borrow about $13 million for up to 30 years and pay for said the Democratic lawmaker. new roads and pipes to help Homart with its mall project Proponents said Homart would not end the political buddy-buddy system and closed-door sources and recreational facilities. Preserving and Dix said the NFL is being build without this assistance. Opponents said this was ridiculous, almost nothing could keep Homart from going ahead meetings. hypocritical because it attacks the because ultimate profit prospects were so excellent protecting our town's suburban heritage is a criti­ Oregon game but never has serious­ The opponents also revealed that interest payments by the town on the borrowed $13 ly protested large-scale football bet­ million would boost the toul cost of the plan to about $30 million. Tlie proponenU had never publicly admitted this. 2. Prioritize and control town spending. We can't afford cal issue. ting in Las Vegas. He also said (liven if it was paid back from new taxes on the Buckland Hills Mall, other taxpayers people have bet on football for would have to make up this diverted tax revenue over the repayment years. That’s how you any more double-digit spending increases. would, indirectly, have to pay for such a scheme.) years. Happily, the voters understood this shell game well enough, rejected the idea. Even some Support our public safety team. Provide the “What’s important is that some proponenu changed their tune, said the opponenU who vetoed the giveaway "saved 3. improve Manchester's environmental resources and shady character standing at the back Manchester around $30 m illion.” Translation: ’' Manchester’ 'means you and all other local joan and I, aCong ziHtfi Cfiris andEtizaBetfi^ivoufxC tike to leadership and help that our police officers and of the bar isn’t collecting the taxpayers except HomartI recreational foclilities. Preserving and protecting our Wouldn’t you think the DemocraU on the Board, seeing how the voters felt about giving profits,” he said. “The State of Homart tax breaks, would get the message? But that wasn’t what happerted. town's suburban heritage Is o critical Issue for us. firefighters need to keep our neighborhoods safe. Oregon is, and we’re pumping that Almost before the ink dried on referendum results, the DemocraU were back to their old thank-you, tfiepeopU of Odanckester, for your support and en­ money into intercollegiate ath­ tricks. They pulled another "around end’ ’ play, cobbled together a $9.5 million, seven-year ux subsidy for Homart and passed it without a referendum. This is really worth about $15 letics.” million to Homart. Here’s how: 4. Support our public safety team. We will provide the couragement during tftis eCection campaign. S ' Promote responsible economic development. Manchester forgives $9.5 million in Homart taxes to "encourage" the company to build the roads and lay pipes for the Mall. (Homart keeps the $9.5 million, you understand. leadership and help that our police officers and firefight­ Interests for seven years on this much money comes to about $3 million. So far, the $9.5 ndie promise I must k^ep to you is do Be a CapaBie and Com­ Be smart while we encourage business growth in CORRECTION million is really worth $12 million to Homart.) ers need to keep our neighborhoods safe. Then secondary developers pay Homart about $3 million as their share of road building INSERTED MATE­ expenses, etc. See how, with smart people on our side? town. Remember, in all this, the Board Democrats never talked about the extra cosu for police, mitted Leader who responds to the W id of the (People while RIAL IN TODAY'S fire and other services Manchester will have to supply for the Mall and iu sunounding de­ 5. Promote responsible economic development. Let's be velopments when they are completed. smart while we encourage business growth in town. using my management e?(perience in Business and industry to S ' Insure Manchester's future through quality PAPER QUOTING The facts are that all the other Manchester taxpayers will have to pay the missing 1 $ 15 million for these and other cosU the town faces because of the Mall during the seven years. education. Our children need the best possible THE MANCHESTER I low do you like having your taxes helping to increase Homart’t profiu? Don’t you think make sure your ta?cdodars are spent zinseCy and efficiently. it’s time for new Directors so we’ll have a majority who worry about the small uxpaycr? 6. Insure Manchester's future through quality education. HERALD SHOULD For Directors vote for: BUCKNO, IRISH, LANDERS, OSELLA, Our children need the best possible schools - and we're schools. . . Let's see that our Manchester schools SMYTH and WERKHOVEN ^ READ JULY 28,1988. going to see that our Manchester schools ore # / . Pad lor by Tho Republican Town Commillee, ore#!. RayBuckno Treasurer Paid for by George H. Marlow

TOM SHERIDAN Isn't it time for open government? Pull Down Lever 2B To Vote For for Isn't it time for fiscal responsibility? MANCHESTER'S Isn't it time for a change...for the better? RON OSELLA BOARD OF EDUCATION ISN'T IT TIME FOR "Effective Education and Parental Involvement" Manchester Board of Directors the key to excellence THE REPUBLICANS? Vote Republican on Nov. 7 Paid for by the Committee to elect Ron Osella, Ellen Donadio, Treasurer. Paid for by the committee to elect Tom Sheridan. William H. Marsh - Treasurer Pai(J for b'/ Manchester Republican Town Committee, Ray Buckno-Treosurer MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, Nov. 6,1989—9 ,g_MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, Nov. 6,1989 Bush says Quayle on ticket for ’92 Music world mourns pianist Horowitz 2 sailors rescued, WASHINGTON (AP) — Vice President Dan Quayle dent has not said publicly ^fore. . ^ says he’s happy that President Bush is keeping him on White House Chief of S t ^ susoenw about his NEW YORK (AP) — Vladimir tional concert shown on American 85 still missing the 1992 ticket, but says it’s too early to talk of having day if Bush had m ^ t to ^ thinking in Horowitz, the legendary pianist television. any presidential ambitions of his own. own intentions, said, j ^one that’s not a who dazzled the world for 60 His final American performan­ “j ------r ™ . of r e ^ .e»n all along. I hope t o . ’, no.. countries was unknown. Bush, in an interview published Sunday by the Dallas years, was mourned upon his death ces were in the fall of 1986, Gelb SONGKHLA, Thailand (AP) — The Thai navy today rescued two Aboard were 64 Thais, seven Morning News, said Quayle “absolutely” will be his run­ as the 20th century’s titan of the said, when he played at New crewmen from an American oil Americans, five Britons, four ning mate again. His comment appeared to be an of­ keyboard whose passing created a York’s Lincoln Center and the Westchester County Airport in White Plains, N.Y., added drilling ship that capsized in a Australians, three Filipinos, three fhanded way of acknowledging his own hat will be in the void that can never be filled. reopening of the refurbished Car­ typhoon, but four other crewmen Singaporeans, two Malaysians, two ring for a second term — something the first-year presi- with a laugh, “I n c ^ the job.” _____ The Russian-born virtuoso, who negie Hall. were found dead in the wreckage Indonesians, two Canadians, two brought “controlled thunder” to the His awards included the Medal and 85 were missing, the company Danes, one West German, one New piano and was a last link to the of Freedom, the nation’s highest Zealander and one Norwegian. 19th century masters, died Sunday civilian award in 1986, the Legion said. Six crew members have been res­ “We will carry on with the search at his Upper East Side home. He of Honor from France and Italy’s cued from the 362-foot Seacrest as long as we think there may be was 85. Order of Merit. He also was the since it overturned in the Gulf of some people alive,” said Boonrich Josh Howroyd Horowitz left his native Russia recipient of more than 20 Grammy Chaiyean, deputy commander of the Thailand early Saturday when in 1925 and came to the United awards. Typhoon Gay swept through. Offi­ Thai navy base at Sonkhla, the main States in 1928, playing his first He is survived by his wife of 56 cios said searchers would keep base for Ae search and rescue opera­ DEMOCRAT - BOARD OF DIRECTORS American concert seven days later. years, Wanda, dau^ter of the late working as long as there was hope tion. Dear Manchester Residents: He was an instant success. conductor, Arturo Toscanini. He of finding more survivors from the A Unocal press release said air “When he played, he’d turn on will be buried in the Toscanini was being pumped into the hull of Tomorrow, Manchester voters will go to the polls to elect candidates for ship, owned by Unocal. the current and it would hit sort of family plot in Milan, Italy, Gclb The American company’s Thai the $15 million Seacrest, which the Board of Directors, Board of Education and other municipal offices. like a shockwave,” said Morton said. subsidiary said two Thai crewmen might be towed once the underwater Gould, president of the American In a letter of condolence to Mrs. Throughout my campaign for the Manchester Board of Directors I have were rescued in the gulf today and probe is completed. Society of Composers, Authors Horowitz, composer-conductor divers recovered four bodies from “Unocal’s sea rescue operations stressed the need for affordabie housing, planning for transportation and and Publishers. “His performance Leonard Bernstein called the continued throughout the night,” the infrastructure improvements, expanded substance abuse prevention and the wheelhouse area of the 5,373- had that unique electricity that was temperamental pianist “a super ton vessel. press release said. “Company intervention programs and a continuing commitment to education and magical.” musician with all the mortal fal­ helicopters and 10 aircraft and 12 'V >rtkjrvji> Two bodies were found by divers public safety. 1 do not claim to have all of the answers, but I believe that “He touched every musician libilities such geniuses have.” combing the ship on Sunday. vessels of the Thai navy joined the the process of soliciting and listening to citizen input is fundamental to our who ever heard him,” said pianist Referring to Horowitz’s oc­ Unocal identified one of the dead search at daybreak this morning.” casional long withdrawals from governmental process. Working together we can ensure a productive Murray Perahia, who was at the recovered Sunday as Andrew Chal­ The Seacrest capsized in the V performance, Bernstein wrote fiat » 111*!!' home when Horowitz died. “He mers, a 28-year-old British field en­ gulf’s Platong field, one of several future for Manchester. Mrs. Horowitz cared for him and knew all the repertory and could gineer. One of the four found today being exploited for natural gas by “returned him to us time and again I hope that all registered voters will take the time to vote, as this is the play pieces he hadn’t done in 20 was identified as Kent Nolen, 27, an Unocal. It is 270 miles south of refreshed, renewed, and ever opportunity for your voice to be heard in our democracy. Your vote is years.” assistant driller from the United Bangkok. Horowitz had been in good greater.” States. After hitting the gulf. Typhoon important. health and as recently as last week ‘The greatest legend of the Thai fishermen on Sunday res­ Gay swept inland across the penin­ piano in the 20th century is dead The Associated Press Please consider me and the other members of the Democratic team who was recording in his living room, cued four crewmen, indentified as sula of southern Thailand, where at said his manager, Peter Gclb. Less and his death leaves a vacuum si make the commitment to keep Manchester moving forward. VLADIMIR HOROWITZ an Indonesian and three Thais and least 30 people were killed and ex­ than three weeks ago, hundreds of which probably can never be tensive damage was reported ia .. . performing in 1986 reported in good condition. The fate Si admirers filled a record store for filled,” lamented Sir Georg Solti, of the other 85 crewmen from 13 several provinces. the Chicago Symphony’s music an album-signing session. Horowitz. Thank God for record­ His last performances were in director. and the feeling that if he ever let it Pianist Emanuel Ax .said an go, it would bum up the hall,” Ax ings.” 1987 in Berlin, Hamburg, West Watts also said that Horowitz Josh M. Howroyd Germany, and Amsterdam, Nether­ audience could feel Horowitz’ said. Pianist Andre Watts said, “It during a performance was “like a ROGER M. NEGRO P?id for by the Committee to Elect Josh Howroyd, Ted T. Cummings, Treasurer lands, Gelb said. The year before, energy when he pxirformed. demon barely under control out The Associated Press he had returned to Moscow for the “There was the sense of an un­ would be hard to come up with an TOW N TREASURER equivalent. There isn’t another there on the stage.” COLLECTIBLES — Jeanette Carson displays some of the mementos of white bigotry first time in 61 years for an emo- believable energy being harnessed. MANCHESTER, in her collection. Carson has more than 600 artifacts in the collection she started 7 CONNECTICUT years ago. Suspects sought Manchester Residents, CASSAN in coke seizure I wish to take this opportunity to November 6,1989 thank you for giving me the chance to Former symbols of bigotry NEW YORK (AP) — Inves­ run for public office in this community. I Dear Taxpayer and Voter of Manchester, REMEMBER YOUR ABCS tigators searched today for five have spoken with many of you and suspects in the city’s largest drug Since 1971,1 have had the privilege of seizure and continued to extract listened to your concerns about local become hot items to collect cocaine from drums of a caustic issues such as Sidewalk Repair, Future your open and strong support at each powder that were found in a parents, destroyed Aunt Jemima Growth of our Community and Educa­ election. This indicates that you approve of HYATTSVILLE, Md. (AP) — grown from about 50 dealers in A r t ic u l a t e a n d accountable warehouse. 1983 to more than 500 this year, cookie jars and Amos ’n’ Andy toys tion. The experience has been both the job I have done as your Town Treasurer. Mementos of white bigotry from as painful reminders of racial The suspects may have fled be­ yesteryear — Little Black Sambo with an estimated $500,000 in an­ cause of news stories about the enriching and very educational. nual sales. The number of collectors stereotypes created for the amuse­ dolls, “Colored Only” signs, ment of whites. Friday raid, which reporters learned I need your vote on November Many new programs and investment figurines of grinning, watermelon- — like dealers, once mostly white about from a radio channel used by but now predominantly black — has But Ms. Carson said popular in­ B ETTER INFORMED 7th so I can address your concerns, procedures have been initiated by me eating urchins — are becoming hot terest in collecting and preserving law enforcement officials. collectors’ items among American soared from about 10,(XM) to more Authorities focused their search with your support werica?) all make Man­ than 35,000 in the past six years, she black memorabilia has increased which have resulted in total earnings of blacks who once scorned them as with the rise of a younger generation on a man from Peru who heads the chester a better place to/live. hated symbols of humiliation. says. company that rented the warehouse, Her personal collection includes which is nroud of its racial heritage. $5,666,013.00; which equates to 8 mills in The booming market for “black his Colombian wife and three 100 hand-fashioned dolls and other C o m p e t e n t a n d collectibles” has attracted such “This is one aspect of bringing others. The New York Times (J iA -y / savings to the taxpayers of Manchester. objects presenting a positive image celebrities as Bill Cosby, Oprah our history and culture to light,” she reported today. Winfrey, Whoopi Goldberg and of blacks, including commemorative said. “If our children continue to be Sincerely, I sincerely thank you tor your support heavyweight boxing champion Mike stamps and coins, historical misinformed by history books which CONCERNED Mary Cooper, an agent and Tyson, who reportedly collects photographs and newspapers, and focus on what happened in white spokeswoman for the Drug Enforce­ Juyee G. Epstein in the past, and, I hope you will remember record albums, paintings and sculp­ African slave chains and shackles. America, they won’t feel they ment Administration, said the succt ELECT me on Tuesday, November 7th. “Black people buy these items for tures by black artists. belong to this society or have any value of the cocaine could reach $1 the very same reason that Jewish No less valuable, she says, arc the idea of the important contributions Your Choice For A Better Tomorrow billion. About 8,800 pounds, or racist artifacts that older black cus­ their ancestors made to this nearly 4>/2 tons, of cocaine were people research the Holocaust,” says Paid for by Steve Cassano's Re-Election CornrTjttegj-^Peter^Ramey^T^ Jeanette B. Carson, a prominent tomers find highly offensive. Like country.” removed from drums by Saturday. Roger M. Negro figure in the black memorabilia souvenir placemats from a 1940s JOYCE EPSTEIN The work was suspended Sunday business. “The black experience, chain of restaurtmts in the Western because the path of the New York Town Treasurer during and after slavery, was a states called “Coon Chicken Imis,” Marathon brought runners past the Holocaust we must never forget.” whose logo was a winking, smiling SUPPORT THE DEMOCRATIC TEAM black face. Or the framed sign read­ CIASSIFIID ADS warehouse and fumes could have Board of Directors - Democrat been dangerous, Cooper said. Paid for by Negro for Treasurer Committe. Ms. Carson, 56, a retired State ing “Colored Seated in Rear,” dating sure to get results 643-2711 Paid for by the Committee to elect Joyce Epstein, Hope Idalsky, Treasurer Anthony and Dolores Pietrontonio - Co-treasurers Department specialist in African af­ from 1929. Or the original 1897 Agents resumed their work today. fairs, began collecting black artifacts sheet music for a Negro dialect song titled “Ma Curly-Heady Babby.” about seven years ago. The 600 Sunday, November 19,1989 Stamford Marriott Hotel items that fill her home near Or the yellowed postcards with V t\c - Y s ( Have a \ Washington, D.C., range from cartoons of wide-eyed, pigtaiied iot / Wedding ) CONNECTICUT’S LARGEST RESIDENTIAL AUCTION Experienced Leadership - black children — they were called quilted dolls hand-sewn by former ' Coming U p ^ MANY PROPERTIES TO BE OFFERED ABSOLUTE REGARDLESS OF PRICE slaves to a mirrored mahogany hat “pickaninnies” in those days — RE-ELECT TERRY BOGLI engaged in such pursuits as riding Working for Manchester's Future rack, valued at $800 to $900, which ESTATE HOMES CONDOMINIUMS prize fighter Joe Louis once kept in mules, picking cotton, sitting on a toilet seat or tugging at the tails of 1. 57 Maple Avenue, Greenwich 10.-11. Foxbridge village, off Hemlock his dressing room. Restored New Orleans Federalist Road, Branford 2 townhomes -1 TO Ms. Carson’s home-based firm. Florida alligators. entire stock i •Pierre Cardin home with 4 bedrooms, 5 fireplaces, BE SOLD ABSOLUTE, 2 bedrooms, J;--. Ethnic Treasures Inc., sponsors “They all tell a story,” says Ms. Y reduced up to J office with a separate entrance on .5 IVj baths with eat-in kitchen, MARY ANN HANDLEY dealer shows and auctions from Carson. “They are important be­ •Christian Dior acre lot. Originally priced to $950,000. basement and garage. Originally cause they document our history, •Sugg. Opening Bid: $2,50,000. priced to $159,900. New York to Atlanta. She also •After Six Sugg. Opening Bid: $40,000. publishes “Black Ethnic Collec­ both the positive and the negative. It 2. 7 Harbor Road, Westport is particularly important to pass O ffer expires 4 hedr(X)ms, 2Vi baths, contemporary 12.-29. Beechmont Condominium, tibles,” a bimonthly magazine with •Lord West home with Saugatuck Harbor view. them along to young people, so they December 1st, 1989 3248-84 Main St., Bridgeport First 8,000 subscribers, and heads the Na­ Originally priced to $595,000. time homebuyers - 4 TO BE SOLD tional Association of Black know where they came from and Present Ad Upon Booking Sugg. Opening Bid: $175,000. ABSOLUTE. 18 - 2 bedroom loft and 1 Memorabilia Collectors, with more where they are going.” bedroom ranch style homes with Ms. Carson said there was a time 649-7901 central air and underground parking. than 500 members nationwide. Originally priced to $154,500. Ms. Carson says the business has when older blacks, including her 775 Main St.. Downtown Manchester Sugg. Opening Bid: $35,000.

30.-44. Legend Hill, Durham Road, Madlaon. 2TO BE SOLD ABSOLUTE. 15 - 2 bedroom condominium homes with eat-in kitchens, attached garages, fireplaces. Panoramic views of !o)J\/Ia n c h e s te r P r o p e r ty O w n er s A s s o c ia tio n ;^ woodlands and Ixing laland Sound. Clubhouse with pool and tennis courts. DEMOCRAT Originally priced to $269,900. 1 3.-4. Island Bay Circle, Guilford Sugg. Opening Bid: $50,000. RECOMMENDS A NO VOTE 2 brand new Victnriun-Hlyle estate homes featuring 4 tMidriKims, 3'/a baths 4S.-S2. Four Beachea, Cne Manafleld ^ ON THE TOWN HALL ADDIT^N REFERENDUM on private cul-de-sac overlooking Road, Eaat Haven 8 condominiums in BOARD OF EDUCATION Island Bay and L.l .Sound flriginally waterfront complex 4 TO BE SOLD priced to $995,000. ABSOI.UTE. 1, 2 and 3 bedroom iizeiziiJUiro faziismu» z .Sugg. Opening Bid: $200,000. spacious homes loaded with extras. YES Originally priced to $525,000. • Member, Board of Education, 1986-1989, serving on Legislative and 5. 4 Taylor Lane, Weatport Sugg. Opening Bid: $60,000. Brand new Colonial, 4 bedrooms, VOTE I I Q ON SPENDING 13.9 TUESDAY ONLY Buildings Sites/Transportation subcommittees 2Ya baths, eat-in kitchen and Jacuzzi S3.-5S. Victoria Beach, Coeey Beach MILLION FOR TOWN HALL FROM OUR MEAT DEPT. on 2 acres. Originally priced to $799,0(X). Avenue, Eaat Haven 3 seaside living Sugg. Opening Bid: $160,000. condominiums right on the beach. • Chairman of Board of Education's Long Range Planning subcommittee ADDITION & REMODELING $2.99/Lb. 1 TO BE SOLD ABSOLUTE. FRESH GRADE A ESTATE HOMESITES______Originally priced to $335,000. LINCOLN CENTER . Sugg. Opening Bid: $60,000. • Member, Nathan Hale Special Focus Task force and committees to BONELESS CHICKEN BREASTS 6. 2 Ikylor Lane, Weatport ^ W e agree that there is a need for expansion but feel thisi^ 2 acre, wooded homesite in desirable select Principal for Highland Park and Manchester High School Green Farm section. Originally priced A CERTIFIED OR CASHIER'S CHECK i^*nian is too kjxurious and elaborate. There is no need to triple th e.^ to $380,000. FROM $5,000 to $25,000 WILL BE "We can shape our future by planning today." FROM OUR DELI DEPT. Sugg. Opening Bid: $65,000. REQUIRED TO BIO. • Past PTA President at both Highland Park and Nathan Hale Schools $2.59/Lb. 8. Lot 4 Vineyard Point, Guilford For directions, open houaa dates and \l a n d O ' l a k e s 1.4 acre development site for estate timea, brochure and farms of tale, call: ,0 par ,or a naw quality home in highly desirable area. srhool additions, sidewalks and tire stations You h a v e -^ AMERICAN CHEESE Originally priced to $350,000. (203) 866-9660 started p S sewer plant yet These may be over $ 5 0 ^ Sugg. Opening Bid: $85,000. Concerned About miiiinn and with interest about $100 million. _____ BxceDent flnuncing is available to qualified HER COMMITMENT CONTINUES ^r\r\r* FROM OUR BAKERY DEPT. 9. Lot 4 Ridge Road, Weaton owner-occupanU or investors. ■VI ------tjisAia ihe Administration snow iiscdi oummun 2 acre building site in estate section «VoleUaYSpS?th2bills.tookatlhe total piclura.salp™ Fresh Baked with views, lovely wooded terrain, K^andfScide what can be afforded ^ 89c 112 Doi. very private. Originally priced to SlflJDONGOOD&GOMWW |(9 The Future O NIO N ROLLS $350,000, VO TE NO VEM BER 7 ,1989 Sugg. Opening Bid: $75,000. Heal Katate Brokers • Auctioneera through its affiliate Heal Estate Auctions, Inc. VOTE NO VOTE | 'tliiH la lull nil iilIcniiK 5 Everaley Avenue, Norwalk, CT 06861 Paid for hy Ihe COMMITTEE 'TO RE-ELECT TERRY BOCl.l, Richard ttragdon. Treasurer I llif Dllrnnit Id iiiuflp imly m (lu- puhiu him HtHti'im-iit Vote The Democratic Team Chicago • New York • Dalian • Denver D O w n«t A..OO, Boa 428, CT, M«M Shwidm. Trt».ur« ^ 317 Highland St. * Manchester * 646-4277 TIhh la turt Hit nr lutlirilMllon l«i New Ynik nr N«‘w i t I judrrdale • Muustun * Uw Angriei * San Antonio J«>nH>y ll•aldt•^tn nr Htwlt'a wtifr** prnliililti-d >>v Ihw Paid tor by ttio Commitloe to eloct Mary Ann Handloy, Ted Bilndamour, Treasurer, MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, Nov. 6, 1989—11 10—MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, Nov. 6, 1989 OPINION Debt ceiling, oil spill liability on Congress’ calendar WASHINGTON (AP) — The leaders will continue seeking agree­ liability limits than the federal double hulls on oil tankers. The bill Bush. The White House abandoned Gramm-Rudman deficit-reduction power of states to set stiff liability ment on a crucial debt-limit exten­ government requires. calls for study of such ship design that effort Thursday, and law on Oct. 1. for oil spills is the focus this week sion, a deficit-reduction bill and ‘The amendment protects the among other navigational safety Democratic and GOP leaders neared Bush has threatened to keep the Democrats as the House votes on a measure that other measures. The government has rights of states to set higher levels of questions. a deal that would allow the back- slashes in effect unless lawmakers Exercise became a lop priority after the mas­ reached its borrowing limit of $2.8 financial responsibility,” said Miller. For the last several weeks, the logged bills to move toward pas­ send him a bill cutting $14 billion VOTERS ARE SICK OF sive Exxon spill in Alaska’s Prince trillion, and default will occur unless “It leaves the slate court jurisdiction debt-limit measure and several other sage. off the government’s shortfall this NBSATDt^ set sights William Sound last spring. the ceiling is extended early in the intact. It makes state standards apply bills have been held up by Agreement could also allow Con­ fiscal year, which cangressional ex­ SOI HEREBVHB>5ETD Months of wrangling have week. to cleanups and gives the governors Republican efforts to add a gress to try to roll back the $16.1 perts expect to reach about $140 bil­ your right produced a bill praised widely for The Senate also plans to debate an equal say with federal authorities provision cutting the capital gains billion in cuts in most federal lion. The fiscal year lasts until Sept. KxxsotiTm pas/nkE... 30,1990. on 1996 moving the federal government for­ legislation that would ban smoking as to when that cleanup is really tax, a lop priority for President programs imposed under the ward on oil spill prevention and on virtually all domestic airline complete.” reaction to spills, but criticized for flights. Senate passage would mean Miller said Alaska’s unlimited By Jack Anderson final congressional approval for the liability law is the major reason to vote and Dale Van Atta banning the states from enacting liability laws that go further than the measure, which contains $12 billion Exxon spent nearly $2 billion clean­ for transportation and $3.2 billion ing up the damage created when the WASHINGTON — The money men"! proposed federal limit. That issue, plus the question of for anti-drug programs for the fiscal Exxon Valdez tanker ran aground Josh Howroyd Too few of Manchester’s voters bother to vote behind the Democratic Party have quietly year. and spilled 11 million gallons of agreed among themselves that President” when unlimited liability should be in local elections. On the oil spill legislation. Reps. crude oil into Prince William Sound Bush, barring a setback of magnitude, * imposed for negligence, is expected If the experience of the recent past is any guide, to be addressed during final action George Miller, D-Calif., and Gerry on March 24. DEMOCRAT - BOARD OF DIRECTORS r / / i r will be unbeatable in 1992. Studds, D-Mass., are co-sponsoring Under the bill, Exxon’s liability more than half the town residents who are eligible V Their hope is that he will suffer a set­ on the bill, scheduled for Wednes­ day. an amendment that would allow for the Valdez spill would have been to vote will stay away from the polls tomorrow. back in the next three years that causes Josh Has Served Our Community , In other business this week, party states to continue setting stiffer limited to $114 million. The the American people to lose confidence in measure sets liability at $1,200 per Planning and Zoning Commission They will leave the decisions atx)ut who will lead him. Meanwhile, they are preparing a the town in the implementation of policies to the gross ton, with a $10 million mini­ Zoning Board of Appeals sacrificial lamb just in case he does not. mum for large tankers and a $2 mil­ rest of the voters. There is no way to prove it, of The Democrats have already fixed their lion minimum for small tankers. Transportation Commission eyes on 1996 when Bush will not be Political crisis -^3 course, but there is always the suspicion that those The amendment, opposed by the New Hope Manor Board of Directors eligible to run again. Bush adminisuation, would match who don’t take the effort to vote are those who With only one Democratic administra-. Gray Locige Board of Directors legislation already passed by the complain the loudest and those with the least tion since 1968 — the disastrous four’ deepens in Greece Senate. It is supported by environ­ Committee on Affordable Housing years of Jimmy Carter — party fund­ V knowledge about what courses of action the town mental groups, the National Gover­ raisers are grumbling about throwing Committee to Investigate the Need for a Fair government pursues. an unusual alliance to launch inves­ nors’ Association and stale govern­ good money after bad in presidential . ATHENS, Greece (AP) Rent Commission lllfllipillllll Greece’s political crisis dccpcndcd tigations of scandals under ment organizations. In the last 10 years or so, the voter turnout in races that are a done deal. again today after the conservative Ftipandrcou. Those who oppose it say a single Commission On Children and Youth They are looking to a relatively cheap ^ local elections has been declining. In 1971, about New Democrats, for the second time That administration resigned last nationwide law is needed to avoid campaign in 1992 and expecting to lose. josh and Anne Howroyd Lifelong Manchester Resident 65 percent of those eligible to vote cast ballots. In in five months, narrowly missed month after Parliament indicted the confusion created by varying Lapp. Now they need someone who is willing to Attended Manchester Public Schools achieving a parliamentary majority Papandreou on charges of involve­ state laws. with daughter Kathryn. 1987, the figure was only 49 percent despite the be the loser. Sources told our associate' in national elections. ment in the multimillion-dollar Miller also is offering an amend­ fact that the ballot included the obviously impor­ Les Whitten that one prospect for the fall A tough period of bargaining was banking scandal and of ordering ment that would set unlimited tant question of an agreement between the town guy is Sen. Lloyd Bentsen of Texas, who ^ expected to begin shortly on form­ wiretapping of the telephones of his liability if a spill is caused by any and the Eighth Utilities District to resolve ongoing came out of his vice presidential run in ^ ing a new government, with the friends and foes. kind of negligence. As proposed, the Working for 1988 with his dignity intact, even though ' counUy’s three major parties widely F^pandreou has denied the char­ bill drops the limits only in cases of disputes between the governments. he did not have much voter appeal. divided over economic policy and ges. gross negligence — willful miscon­ A second plan under discussion for , In the local election between 1975 and 1985, the the presence of U.S. military bases. “It gives us special satisfaction duct. Boy may be tried as adult 1992 is to persuade a strong candidate tomorrow...today! turnout dropped steadily from 56 percent to 44.4 TTie result of Sunday’s election that after the June elections, we have Another amendment, sponsored who has not run before to lake on Bush, _ could be another life for Andreas had such a significant rise ... despite by Reps. Dean Gallo, R-N.J.; Robert percent. even with the near certainty of defeat. In Paid for by the Committee to Elect )o$h Howroyd, Ted T. Cummings, Treasurer winter, when Cameron was initially and truly want to send a fifth-grade boy to Rapandreou’s Socialists, who were the unbelievable barrage of attacks Torricelli, D-NJ.; and Jim McDer­ By Tom Tiede return, that candidate would have the ! The low turnout has prompted a couple of can­ charged. He was arrested in March for al­ prison for the rest of his life. felled in June’s vote due in part to a against us and despite the fact that mott, D-Wash., would require party’s unwritten assurance that he would . we were out of the government,” he didates for the Board of Directors to suggest that KRESGEVILLE, Pa. — The Rev. legedly killing a 7-year-old friend, Jessica Besides, the pastor says it’s not at all banking scandal that has led to the be backed to the hilt in 1996. told reporters on Sunday. Harry Kissinger has a special fondness Ann Carr, with a single shot from a rifle clear that Cameron is guilty as charged. fomer prime minister being indicted. local elections be held at the same time as other Three men are being considered under The leftist Coalition’s loss of for one of the regular attendees of his that belongs to his father. And he can recount aspects of the case that scenario: A government dominated by the elections as a means of increasing voter turnout. The Disuict Attorney’s office says seven seals in Sunday’s poll sug­ Sunday school, 10-year-old Cameron that may be in the youngster’s favor. He — Sen. Bill Bradley of New Jersey is Socialists would almost certainly in­ WE’RE ALL SUPPORTING But the vote in local elections should be deter­ Cameron and Jessica had been kept home clude Communists. gested their supporters were unhap­ Kocher. So, he has written a letter extoll­ notes, for example, that “the shooting the one that the p ^ y ’s fund-raisers from school during a snowstorm and were With 98 percent of the vote py about the alliance with conserva­ mined by local interests and goals. People should ing the young fellow’s virtues to all the took place during a snowstorm, when believe could bring in money — an in­ playing a Nintendo video game at a counted. New Democracy, led by tives. not be casting ballots for local candidates as an members of the Jerusalem United Church Cameron was 300 feet away, and I don’t stant $3 million or more in startup costs if neighbor’s house. The authorities say Jes­ Constantine Mitsotakis, had 46.3 The Communists vowed before of Christ and other interested parties. know if the boy is that good of a shot.” he announces his candidacy in 1991. afterthought when they go to the polls to select sica may have upset Cameron by brag­ percent for 148 seats in the 300-seat the election that they would not CRAIG LAPPEN Bradley opted out of the race in 1988, but state or national candidates. He writes that Cameron is a “well- ging that she was better at the game than Kissinger also points out that the bullet Parliament. work with the conservatives again. he put out feelers that indicated he would mannered, attentive, inquisitive and him, and Cameron left in anger for his that hit the girl has never been found, so That was three more than it won However, they also said they would be a durable and likeable candidate. A few of the eligible voters who will not vote humorous” lad. He writes that he takes own home. there’s no proof the Kocher rifle was in June but three short of the number not support the Socialists with — Gov. Mario Cuomo of New York tomorrow are justified. People who have been part in many of the church social func­ The DA’s office says Cameron then used. It is reported, however, that some of needed to control the government Fbpandreou as leader. could bring. together the ethnic, labor. tions, and that he once played King Herod took out the rifle in his parent’s second- the Kochcr’s nei^bors have rifles, and after eight years of Socialist rule and After the Socialists’ strong show­ away from town for extended periods — students Eastern, liberal consensus that got in the ChrisUnas show. He finishes the floor bedroom and shot Jessica from a that a news photographer claims to have a brief coalition administration. ing, it seemed certain that they for instance — and have lost track of local affairs, Democrats elected in their salad days. But correspondence by stating that Cameron window while she was riding on a snow­ been threatened by one of them. Kissinger Papandreou’s Panhellenic would insist on keeping Papandreou kiebui'L may properly conclude that they do not have is “UTily a boy I’d like to claim as my mobile. The prosecutors say Cameron hid believes this raises an element of doubt. Cuomo is not the type of guy to embar­ Socialist Movement, or PASOK, in place. rass himself in a hopeless race. He has enough information to make a valid decision. own.” the spent cartridge, went back to the won 40.7 percent of the vote for 128 The Athens Stock Exchange Finally, the minister argues that under made it clear to friends that he is not in­ The note is more than just a ministerial home where Jessica was dying and said: seats, a gain of three. The Com­ today reflected disappointment in 7^ the American system of justice Cameron terested in running as a loser. But most of the non-voting voters have no con­ gesture, as it happens. It is, in this case, “If you don’t think about it, you won’t be munist-led Coalition of the Left and the election results. is not guilty until he is proven guilty at a — Sen. Sam Nunn of Georgia could j vincing excuse. part of a plea to solicit money for a Progress got 10.8 percent of the vote sad.” fair trial — and Kissinger doubts he can lure back the South, pacify Democratic Cameron Kocher defense fund. The The boy was booked on March 8; in get a fair trial. He says the boy is not old and 21 seats, a loss of seven. “Every stock opened lower this The polls are open for 14 hours tomorrow, from conservatives and soothe the fears of big morning, apparently reacting to the youngster has been accused of shooting August, he entered a plea of not guilty at enough to fully assist in his own defense, The other three seats went to in­ business without alienating blue-collar economic uncertainly we arc in store 6 a.m. to 8 p.m. That is ample time for anyone. one of his playmates to death, and Kis­ the Monroe County Court. The chamber and thus, the proceedings, if they take dependents — a leftist backed joint­ voters. But Nunn is also not the type to for,” said a broker speaking on con­ Go. Vole, and take along a few of your neighbors. singer is trying to help defray the cost of could have transferred Cameron to place, would be “a travesty.” ly by PASOK and the Coalition, a what could become a lengthy legal battle. juvenile court. In fact, that’s the way it’s take a fall. He has indicated that he does Greek-Moslem and an environmen­ dition of anonymity. Actually, Kissinger doesn’t believe the not want to run against heavy odds. Representative democracy works best when of­ The battle is suggested by the usually done for defendants of his age. talist for the first time in Greece’s The daily Kathimerini newspaper, authorities’ attempts to try Cameron as an But the judge agreed with the prosecu­ adult trial will lake place. He thinks the The conventional public wisdom is that which supports the conservatives, ficials elected to represent the citizens are Superior Court will have more sense than political history. adult. The Monroe County District Attor­ tion’s contention that he should be tried Sen. Albert Gore of Tennessee and Rep. * “Without a doubt, our political called for “a repeal of the successful reminded by the voter turnout that a lot of people the county court. Meantime, however, he Richard Gephardt of Missouri, both of , ney’s office says the crime is too serious as an adult. life is entering a difficult phase,” cooperation” between New has incorporated the Cameron Kocher whom made respectable runs in 1988, ^ care about what is being done. to be handled by the juvenile system. The There are others who agree as well. Mitsotakis told a news conference Democracy and the leftist Coalition. defense fund, just in case, and says he h ^ will try again in 1992. But, in fact. prosecutors say they are not forgetting There is open sentiment in this Pocono on Sunday, e was expected to Mitsotakis, 71, campaigned on not yet received any complaints from his Democratic insiders believe that is unlike- Cameron’s tender age, but they have a Mountains community for a Superior promises to cut the government’s congregation or superiors: receive a presidential mandate responsibility to see justice is done. Court decision that goes against Cameron •y- within 48 hours to try forming a new heavy role in the economy and Neither one can afford to take a beating Therefore, the question is now in the Kocher. Many people say the defendant “The boy is a good member of my strengthen lies with NATO and the from Bush in 1992 if they want to run • government. judicial pipeline. The state’s Superior may be young, but the girl who was killed church. But even if he wasn’t, I would After the June election, his party United States. He accuses the again as credible candidates in 1996 when M anchester Herald Court is presently reviewing the cir­ was even younger, and if he committed want to help. I can’t say whether he shot joined with the Communist-led former Socialist government of ruin­ they hope to be up against a weaker can- ‘ cumstances, and it will take the next step an adult crime he should suffer an adult the little girl or not. But I am convinced Coalition of the Left and Progress in ing the economy. didate than Bush. The label “perennial ^ in the case. Legal historians say that if the he would not have done it on purpose. Founded Dec. IS, 1881 as a weekly. penalty. candidate” is the kiss of death in * court permits an adult trial, Cameron There may even be some members of He’s just a boy. That’s all he is, a boy. Daily publication since OcL 1,1914. presidential politics, and it only takes two * could become the youngest American the Jerusalem United Church of Christ All he was doing at that window was or three races to cam the tag. j tried for homicide in the past 100 years. who feel this way. But Kissinger is asking shooting a gun — just like in the Ninten­ Publisher Penny M. Sieffert Jesse Jackson is still the Democrats’ * Kissinger thinks that would be a the congregation for defense money — do game. VOTE NO ___ Ron Robillard loose cannon. He is not known for his * Associate Editor Alexander Girelli tragedy. He also says it would only com­ and a little Christian sympathy — just the willingness to strike deals with the party, t pound the original tragedy that began last same. He wonders how anyone can really Tom Tiede is a syndicated columnist nor to buy into a master plan for the fu- X ture. Jackson has yet to make any sig- J ON nificant repairs to the vacant, rundown? house he Iraught in a lower-middle-class « neighborhood in Washington, D.C. Politi- % NEW TOWN HALL State Department criticized for silence t cal pundits watch the house as much as they watch Jackson. If he takes up X sensible and coherent foreign policy “with Senators are complaining that when they is what they think the State Department job residency, it could mean he plans to run J By Lawrence L. Knutson 535 secretaries of state” insisting that their do seek policy direction and advice from the is.” for mayor of the capital city. In that posi- ^ TOO MUCH State Dieparv.nent, department representa­ Finally, a member of the staff of the State tion, Jackson would try to revive the <• WASHINGTON — Throughout his 1988 views prevail. tives often are either silent or nowhere to be Deparunent’s legal office arrived to say that financially shaky, drug-wracked city and ^ campaign for the presidency, George Bush As president. Bush also has had occasion to complain of congressional “micromanage­ found, leaving lawmakers to thrash matters the department did indeed object to the un­ build himself to be a major force in 1992 X complained of excessive interference by out as best they can. ss$ derstandings, but not enough to delay action or 19%, or both. The perennial tag will Congress in the day-to-day running of U.S. ment,” as he did when Congress imposed restrictions on the transfer of U.S. aircraft The problem, they say, is not one of 535 on the treaties themselves. continue to slide off Jackson like Teflon. Paid for by Hal Burnett, Concerned Citizen foreign policy. technology to Japan. secretaries of state; it is the difficulty of ob­ So the understandings, and the treaty, Some of the more imaginative “deep ’♦*■ Echoing President Reagan, Bush main­ But for the moment, at least, the com­ taining the views of representatives of the were approved. pockets” among the E>emocrats talk of > tained it is impossible to conduct any kind of plaints are going the other way. only official Secretary of State, James A. But the complaints continued. picking Jackson as the vice presidential • Baker III. On the Senate floor. Sen. Warren Rudman, candidate in 1992. If he made a good* At a recent hearing of the Senate Foreign R-N.H., was outvoted in a bid to waive the showing in that campaign, even as a loser, Z Adults in Transition Relations Committee, the issue under discus­ requirement that no appropriations for the he could be picked for the role again in * sion v/as a law enforcement treaty drafted as State Department be approved until Con­ 19%. 1 a weapon in the war on drugs. gress passes an authorization bill. Hugo helps dealers I Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., offered four His motive: This year’s authorization is modifications or “understandings.” bogged down in a difficult conference be­ The Medellin cocaine cartel has been • OPEN HOUSE What did the State Dcpartmfcnt think tween the Senate and House foreign affairs able to penebate U.S. defenses with ease' about changes in interpretation of the treaty committees. — and Hurricane Hugo helped. The storm its diplomats had negotiated? Rudman contended the department is damaged radar facilities in Puerto Rico Tuesday, Nov. 14, from 7-9 pm No State Department official was present known to vigorously object to major portions and left the western half of the island Women in Transition, meet in Admissions Office to respond. Whereupon Sen. Daniel Patrick of the authorization bills. wide open to penetration. The drug lords Moynihan, D-N.Y., erupted. His side would have prevailed — and have uJeen swift advantage and are flying Men in Transition, meet in Registrar's Office “The State Department is systematically funding for the State Department would have tons of cocaine into Puerto Rico for ship­ yielding its position in foreign relations,” he been assured — if the department had had ment to the mainland. Cargo from Puerto said. “1 do not know what they think they are the courage to speak out, Rudman said. Rico is not subject to U.S. Customs in­ If you have been away from school for a while, doing.” “My understanding is that the department spections. and would like to take advantage “They have let the CenU'al Intelligence was unwilling to go on record because they Mini-editorial of a challenging opportunity for success — Agency take over the estimates of world were fearful of offending the authorizing An increasing number of freshmen WE CAN HELPII situations and take over most of their embas­ committees,” Rudman said. “I hope the members of Congress are choosing not to sies. department will have more courage in the ac^pt speaking fees from special-interest “And on things like these ucalies, they conduct of its other affairs than it does in this groups. We hope that the trend is rooted will not even show up.... one. in conviction and is not simply naivete. “They are becoming a caricature,” “They were not willing to stand up and be Their seasoned brothers and sisters justify Moynihm said. “... It is as if they had final­ counted,” Rudman said and added: honoraria by saying that it is merely the ly decided to agree with the people who “1 will give the Stale Deparunent a mes­ way the system works. The more mem­ despise them. sage here on the floor of the U.S. Senate. 1 bers of Congress there are who opt for a “They are afraid to come here and say have stood up and been counted for that new system, the more embarrassed the they are not in favor of these understand­ department in the last nine years. A\€C good old boys and girls will be about this ings,” the senator said. “They are fearful of “1 shall not do so again.” blatant attempt to buy influence. Manchester Community College DEMOCRAT BOARD OF EDUCATION having to do so. If they are fearful, why Paid lor by The Commiltee To Elect Craig happen, James Sulick, Treasurer don’t they get a job where you don’t have to Lawrence Knutson writes for the As­ Jack Anderson and Dale Van Atta | 60 Bidwell St., Manchester, CT 06040 take a position on anything? Or maybe that sociated Pres.s. are syndicated columnists. - 12—MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, Nov. 6,1989 iQaiiflirstfr'Urrali'i

E le c tio n Illin g Section 3, Page 13 From Page 1 From Page 1 SPORTS Monday. Nov. 6,1989 town filled in some wetlands in the ^ e Susan L. Perkins, incumbent, students live and go to school. So Dorsey and Krevolin said the ment the research the students do is at the Coober Pedy Area School process of making improvements to and Craig Lappen. The Republican they’re learning about geography. program was open to all students, for their projects, Dorsey said. in Coober Pedy, Australia. the town sewage disposal plant. candidates are Janice M. Horn and And because the computers but participation is limited because Communications can either be Republicans also have pledged John a. T\icci, an incumbent. keep track of the time, the students it involves extra work. from one school directly to another Although the project focuses on not to approvd budgets that are Tlicci has argued that salaries and energy, the studenU are learning For a change, UConn takes Big East title have learned about the different The networking between the or through a central base, from above the increase in the town’s fringe benefits of teachers and other time zones. schools, referred to as learning which all of the schools can access about many other subjects through Grand List. Board of Education employees have The students also are learning circle partners, is used to supple­ the information. The central base the network, Dorsey said. this coming Sunday is also possible The Huskies went up 2-0 at 17:38 The Democrats have countered increased more than diey have in about different cultures. A ques­ By Jim Tierney of the second half. Off a Cris Er- with claims that' they successfully for UConn. private industry. He opposes binding tionnaire that they answered to Manchester Herald “It’s really disappointing to us,” razuris comer kick, ftrker’s header resolved the problems that arose arbiuation in contracts between the familiarize themselves with each RE-ELECT O’Kelly said. “Overall, that’s the rebounded off Pirate goalie Ray Pur- from the revaluation failure and the board and the employees. other when the program started STORRS — Far the third con­ best Connecticut team we’ve played. don. The loose ball found the foot of wetlands incident, and spurred Sierakowski has said the binding ar­ revealed much interesting informa­ secutive year, the teams were the There wasn’t as much emphasis put Tom Zaiss, who banged home his economic growth in town. They say tion, the teachers said. Students ex­ same for the Big East Conference bitration system needs to be STEVE CASSANO on one man, like (former former first goal of the year. that growth will increase the future changed details concerning their Soccer Tournament championship changed, perhaps eliminated when All-America forward) Dan Donigan. On a brilliant individual effort, tax base that provides the financing the salary and benefits exceed the favorite music, authors, television game. Heimessy sliced the deficit to 2-1 for town services. Democrats, also YOU CANT BEAT The University of Connecticut This is a well-rounded team.” Consumer Price Index. programs, foods, sports, and Hennessy, who scored the lone with 19:40 left. Danny Sanchez, say they will promote good educa­ school subjects. and Seton Hall University were the The Manchester Education As­ Pirate goal, concurred with however, put the game away for tion and improve park and recrea-' Dorsey said many of the boys finalists. sociation has endorsed Bogli, Bar- EXPERIENCE O’Kelly’s assessment. UConn with 5:40 to play. After Eoin tion facilities. and girls at Illing had never heard The outcome, however, was dif­ low, Lappen, and Perkins, the “This year, they (UConn) are Monahan failed to control the ball at And the Democrats say they have Democrats, as well as Shcrichui and of cricket, one of the Australians’ ferent. midfield, Sanchez broke free on maintained a high level of services I HAVE ENJOYED THE PRIVILEGE In their finest hour of the season suictly a team,” he said. “I think Horn. favorite sports. They also learned they overkeyed on Donigan in the Purdon and lofted a 20-yard shot while keeping the per capita tax at a that students from “down under” before a crowd of 4,638 at the Con­ Town Clerk Edward J. Tomkicl, a OF SERVING THE PEOPLE OF M AN­ past. We played them in preseason into the left comer of the net. level below that of 128 of the state’s prefer courses in the humanities, necticut Soccer Stadium, the top- Democrat who has held the post for and they looked very strong. Today “I was praying it would come 169 municipalities. 33 years, is not opposed. He is on such as English and art, ljut U.S. CHESTER FOR TWELVE YEARS, A N D seeded Huskies defeated the down in the goal,” Sanchez said. The parties have battled over the ■ students favor math and physical second-seeded Pirates, 3-1, to was their day.” the ballot in both the Democratic UConn coach Joe Morrone was “The team played a great game in issue of open government with science courses. I'M ASKING FOR YOUR VOTE SO receive an automatic bid to the and Republican slots. extremely proud of his club. front of me,” Foley said. “You have Republicans charging that the Roger M. Negro, a Democrat, is When the students complete the NCAA Tournament. to give them credit.” Brian Ander­ V THAT I MAY CONTINUE TO SERVE. “This was a tremendous game for Democrats have conducted much of seeking re-election as town treasurer research, they will publish a report It is the 16th time in the past 18 soccer,” Morrone said. “I thought son did a superb job marking Hen­ the public business in private. The and is opposed by Republican Laura documenting their findings, Dor­ I PLEDGE TO WORK AS HARD IN -0 years, UConn (12-4-5) will be in the Democrats have responded by the level of play was outstanding. nessy. A. Pirtel, who has not conducted a sey said. This is slated for Decem­ NCAA tourney. Seton Hall, three­ “When one scores the goals and pledging to hold all their caucuses in We put it together when we needed public campaign. ber. FUTURE YEARS AS I HAVE IN THE time defending Big East tourney we don’t, then they deserve to win public and challenging the He said Illing will continue to ) champ, finished its season at 10-7-1. to. I^r us to able to do what we did Democratic candidates for the PAST, AND THAT I WILL CONTINUE w today was something I’m very proud the game,” Pirate coach Manny Republicans to do the same thing. Board of Selectmen are Frank A. be involved in the program but RE-ELECT It was UConn’s first regular-season Schellschcidt said. “We’re not going A decision by the Freedom of In­ of.” Napojitano and Kathleen F. does not know what subject will be STEVE CA SSA N O TO TRY A N D D O W HAT IS BEST FOR victory versus the Pirates. to argue that.” formation Commission, prompted tackled next semester. Writing and % For the third consecutive year, UConn took a 1-0 halftime lead Maloney, incumbents. The DEMOCR/J UConn senior Kevin O’Hara was by a complaint filed ‘by a Republican candidates are Mary B. language arts are two possibilities, THE PEOPLE OF MANCHESTER. Seton Hall was led by a couple of on a pretty goal by Rob Lindell, his first of the year at 16:08. Chns especially delighted. Republican director, has held that Sears, and ,ftul J. Damiano, incum­ “but it depends on how the staff PULL LEVER 2A Irishmen, All-America forward Ian “This is the sweetest thing; to go Albrecht fed Brian Parker, who the Democrats cannot caucus with bent. Voters can cast ballots for any feels about it.” Hennessy and All-America mid­ out like this as a senior,” he said. back-flipped a pass to Lindell. His anyone else present at their caucuses The program, including the cur­ fielder Pat O’Kelly. HUSKY NOTES — Hennessy, two. Three are elected. seven-yarder found the back of the when a quorum of the Board of ' Democratic candidates for con­ riculum, software, and unlimited UConn, on the other hand, was two-time winner of the Most Out­ Directors is present at the gathering. stable, all incumbents, are Ronald long-distance phone line use, costs ravaged by injuries this season and net. standing Player Award, is the all- The Democratic candidates for ★ STEVE CASSANO^ knew its only ticket to the 28-team Seton Hall applied constant pres­ $300, Dorsey said, and the H. Gates, Clarence E. Foley, Wil­ sure on UConn goalie Tom Foley time Big East Tournament scoring director are Peter P. DiRosa Jr', who telephone company has been help­ i NCAA Tournament was via the Big liam J. Desmond, and Paul F. Phil­ 4 during the opening 45 minutes. leader with 12 goals and three as­ is now mayor, Stephen T. Cassano, ful with recommendations. East Tournament lips. Republican candidates are TODAY S CHOICE FOR A Foley recorded a season-high 11 sists for 27 points.. .UConn is 9-1-3 now deputy mayor, James F. I^gar- “This thing really hasn’t been Patrick Flynn/Manchesier Herald Mission accomplished. Joseph L. Swensson Jr., Kevin saves and was named the Most Out­ in its last 13 games. . .The Big East ty and M ^ Ann Handley, incum­ promoted, but it’s something that’s Either Vermont or Yale, the top MacKenzie, James S. Taylor, and standing Player of the tournament. is one of nine conferences which bents, Josh M. Howroyd, and Jocye really working,” he said, BEHER TOMORROW AIRBORNE — UConn’s white-shirted Tom Zaiss battles with Seton Hall’s Raul Barroso two teams in New England, is Louis C. Kocsis, Jr., an incumbent. “I missed a host of goals,” Hen­ guarantees an automatic NCAA bid G. Epstein. thing I’ve ever seen,” Krevolin during Sunday’s Big East title match at the Connecticut Soccer Stadium. UConn won, 3-1, UConn’s possible first-round NCAA Voters can cast ballots for any four. PAID FOR BY STuVE CASSANO'S RE-ELECTION COMMITTEE. PETER RAMEY, TREASURER nessy said. to its tournament winner. The Republican candidates are Seven are elected. said. to earn a trip to the NCAA Tournament. opponent. A home game at Storrs Theunis Werkhoven, now minority leader, Ronald Osella, an incum­ bent, Ellen Bums Landers, Wallace J. Irish Jr., J. Russell Smyth and MHS hooters see Susan M. Buckno. Hostetler The Democrats are on the top line TO THE PEOPLE OF MANCHESTER of the machine and the Republicans are on the second line. a Giant EHHS a 3rd time Both parties have held a series of A REPORT ON THE MALL news conferences to air their views and individual candidates have also HAMDEN — If Manchester High Both Bolton High and Covenuy held news conferences introducing in relief / is going to make a repeat visit to the High do not see Class S Division ac­ new ideas and exchanging charges state Class LL boys’ soccer cham­ tion until Wednesday. Bolton (14-3) and countercharges over issues that pionship game, then the Indians are is the No. 3 seed in the 19-lcam field arose in the past two years. By Walter Berry going to have more than earned it. and will host the winner of today’s The Greater Hartford Labor The Associated Press Manchester (11-3-2) is the No. 16 Ellington-Wamogo playdown clash. Council and the Manchester Educa­ seed in the 24-team Class LL field. Coventry (10-3-3) is the No. 9 tion Association has endorsed the TEMPE, Ariz. — After working It was to begin tournament play seed but the Patriots will be on the six Democratic candidates and the on his touchdown spike for the last today at 2 p.m. at Memorial Field road for their opener Wednesday at Manchester Police Union has en­ six years, Jeff Hostetler finally had a against CCC East Division foe East No. 8 Granby High (11-4-1). The dorsed four of the Democrats, chance to use it. Hartford High, the No. 17 seed at Granby-Coventry winner gets to probably take on No. 1 ranked DiRosa, Cassano, Handley and Hostetler, subbing for the injured 9-3-4. Woodstock Academy in the quarter­ Fogarty, and two Republicans, Irish Phil Sinuns, passed for 177 yards in Manchester took both regular and Buckno. his second NFL start and also scored season meetings form the Hornets, finals. All boys’ tournament games start The race for seats on the Board of the first two touchdowns of his six- both hard-fought affairs, 1-0 in at 2 p.m., unless otherwise noted. Education has not been marked by year pro career as the New York overtime and 2-0. In the girls’ volleyball tourna­ nearly as much conuoversy as the Giants beat the Phoenix Cardinals The winner gets to take on No. 1 ment, East Catholic (12-6) is the No. Board of Directors’ race. Candidates 20-13 Sunday. ranked 15-0 Southington High on 12 seed in the Class M Division for both parties have stressed greater Hostetler completed 12 of 24 pas­ Wednesday in Southington. field and will be at No. 5 Bunnell communication between directors ses, rushed for 47 yards on five car­ Southington is one of six un­ High (15-3) in Stratford on Wednes­ and school board members and ries and scored on runs of 19 and 3 defeated teams in the Double L greater involvement by the public in yards — one on a draw and the division. day at 4 p.m. education. other on a bootleg. Democratic candidates for a “This is the first complete game three-year term that begins in I’ve played since college,” said Hos­ November are Malcolm F. Barlow tetler, who was used on special Gamble pays off big and Terry A. Bogli, an incumbent. teams and as a backup wide receiver The Republican candidates for that BUCKLAND HILLS MALL by the Giants until last season. term are Eugene A. Sierakowski, “We put in the quarterback draw for MHS gridders and Thomas M. Sheridan. 1. Buckland Hills Mall is in Manchester! for me Oils week. We had never run For a term that begins in Novem­ it before. It worked well and it was Make no mistake about it. Public ber 1990, the Democratic candidates 2. We won the race with South Windsor for the Mall!! great to get those TDs. I had six By Paul Ofria played a gutty game, especially on years to work on my spike.” Special to Herald 3. The Mall will open in 1990 for your shopping convenience. Simms sprained his left ankle defense. The Owls held Leonard to 4. A Loss to South Windsor and we would have ended up with only more traffic, more ex­ early in Monday night’s win over Manchester High coach Mike minus 10 yards on the ground, while B allot Minnesota and did not play Sunday Masse was leaning against the wall limiting him to just two completions haust fumes, more irritation, and gained just one big parking lot. although he was in uniform. across from his team’s lockerroom. in 11 attempts. Hostetler got just the fifth quarter- “Leonard is always the key,” From Page 1 His smile was that of a riverboat 5. With Buckland Hills Mall in Manchester we will earn a projected $40 million in new tax backing assignment in his 17-gamc gambler who just had escaped with LaPlante said. “I didn’t want to let Giant career and came through, him get outside. The less lime he dollars over 10 years plus the many shopping benefits. Patrick Flynn/Manchester Herald his shirt after the Indians’ 15-14 and other cities for affordable hous­ much to the relief of New York come-from-behind win over has with the football, the belter.” ing, transportation, drug abuse 6. Some action had to be taken quickly and the Borard of Directors used a sensible finan­ coach Bill Parcclls. INSIDE TRACK — Rocky Hill’s Peter Guild (12) wards off Bolton’s Cliff Dooman during Hartford Public Saturday at The problem is that Leonard can prevention and treatment, quality “All the things a coach worries Saturday’s COC title game at RHAM High in Hebron. Dooman had the only goal for the Memorial Field. cash in an opportunity when you education, job training, health care, cial arrangement to bring Homart to Manchester. It required Homart to build Roads, about, I worried about this week,” Bulldogs in their 2-1 loss to the Terriers. Masse’s Indians had played some least expect it. child care and programs for elderly Sewers, Water Mains, a Water Tower, and improve roads and intersections between Parcells said. “All the worries were bad football. Bad as in four lost Manchester drove 11 plays on the and disabled people.” present — the short week, Simms fumbles - two of which led to both game’s second possession, only to injury, the weather, the long trip, watch its scoring chance wiped out Most of the oil "• questions on Buckland and Oakland Streets along with other infrastructure work. Hartford Public (0-6-1) scores. having our team in the proper frame when Hartford’s Clinton Jenkins Tuesday’s ballot are more mundane. But Manchester (2-6) had stayed 7. To finance these Public Works, they were allowed to pay reduced taxes for the first 7 of mind and having them bounce Bolton soccer 2nd best alive in tough games before with recovered a Leonard fumble on his Here’s a typical sample: “Shall years of the project. It was a trade off and we will gain an estimated $40 million in new back physically. their main offensive weapon: The own 25-yard line. the $2,200,000 appropriation and “I knew it was going to be a Big Play. Three plays later, Kevin Bottomly bond authorization for the South tough game and it was. But we picked off Eric Shorter’s pass to 1 taxes. And trailing 14-0 with just under Windsor Community Center be ap­ played within ourselves. I could 10 minutes to play, Manchester was give the Indians another golden op­ 8. We listened to the voters. We did not borrow or bond to bring the Homart Mall to Man­ have used Simms if I had to, but Jeff to Rocky Hill in COC proved.” forced to think big. So Aris Leonard portunity on the Owl 38. handled the game plan well.” Others involve charter changes. chester. hit Rob Johnson with a 35-yard But once again, Manchester The NFC East-leading Giants touchdown pass and Jason Dixon coughed up the football. And this Some are simple, like changing a By Len Auster Bolton coach Ray Boyd said. "He support cither (offensive or defen­ 9. All Republican and Democratic Directors were fully informed. All members knew all de­ won their fourth straight game and ran 24 yards to set up his own one- time it cost them six points. date from June 30 to July 1 in East arc 8-1, their best start since 1930. Manchester Herald made the big saves when we needed sive) line.” Bolton, which depends on sup­ yard score, giving Masse and com­ Hartford drove 62 yards on four Phoenix closed to 20-13 on A1 them. David kept the game intcrcsl- Lyme’s charter. tails. Now some of our opponents think differently for this is Election Time. porting its forward line to generate pany the option of kicking for a tic plays, capped off by a Shorter to Others are a little more complex, Del Greco’s 46-yard field goal with HEBRON — Bolton High can Harvey Kendall touchdown strike '"S-”“Their goalie made some un­ offense, could not against the or U^ing for the two points and a like this one in New Milford; “Shall 10. Yes, we have Buckland Hills Mali its shopping convenience and we will have $40 mil­ 5:43 to play and drove to the New only hope that it’s not going to sec a from 26 yards. believable saves,” Rocky Hill coach win. the proposed amendments of sec­ York 46 by the two-minute warning. better opponent in the stale tourna­ talented Terriers. “We self dcslruct at times,” Masse lion in new Tax Dollars over the next 10 years to help pay for Educatiing our Children, John McVicar lauded. Rocky Hill oulshot Bolton, 20-7, ‘Til never go for the tie,” Masse tions 401 annd 602 of the town But linebacker Pepper Johnson in­ ment. confessed. “We had the fumbles, the The COC crown was the 24th in including 12-2 in the second said. “There was no question, it was charter, which clarify the in­ tercepted Gary Hogeboom’s pass at Perenial Charter Oak Conference penalties.” Improving Recreation, Police and Fire, Roads and Walks. all for McVicar and company. “It half.Ncilhcr of Bolton’s second-half just a matter of what play we were eligibility of the mayor and mem­ the Giants’ 38 on a third-and-17 power Rocky Hill High, which had Ah yes, penalties. After Steve was the first under the new formal going to run.” bers of the Town Council for play with 1:27 left to kill the final not won a COC championship since shots were on goal. “We had them Joyner blocked a Hartford punt mid­ (cast and west divisions)," McVicar on the defensive but it didn’t mean Everyone knew the game’s out­ employment by the town for com­ Cardinal threat. 1985, ended that drought with a 2-1 way through the third period, advised, “and the seniors, of course anything. I hope we hit a few more come hinged on the call and execu­ pensation during their terms of of­ "It was a credit to our guys that win over the Bulldogs Saturday Manchester had the ball at the afternoon at RHAM High despite didn’ want to go out of here without (for goals) in the tournament,” tion of one play. fice and for one year thereafter be we were still in the ballgamc,” Leonard took the snap and rolled Hartford 40-yard line. And on the efforts of Bulldog senior net- at least one COC title.” McVicar said. approved?” Phoenix coach Gene Stallings said. right. There wasn’t enough space for second down Joyner (10 carries, 56 minder David Boles. Except for maybe a 10-15 minute Boles, who has come up with YOUARE THE JUDGE ON N0VEMBER7TH FOR ELECTION "We keep losing key personnel.” the shifty quarterback to run, but he yards) had a 25-yard run called back FOR RIDES If a most valuable player was block in the first half after Bolton other pcrfomianccs equal to Satur­ There are nine questions on Glas­ The Cardinals (4-5) lost six more spotted Rodney Crockett in the end because of holding. A clip on ilie selected. Boles would have been a had lied it on Cliff Dooman’s 21st day’s according to Boyd, was simp­ tonbury’s ballot, the most in the INFORMATION players to injuries, including Pro next play found the Indians punting PLEASE THINK IT OVER BEFORE YOU VOTE!! leading candidate along with Rocky goal of the year, the Terriers had the ly magnificent. Among his saves zone. The pass split an Owl defen­ state. One would change the title of TO POLLS Bowlers J.T. Smith, Luis Sharpe and sive back and Crockett squeezed it, on fourth-and-27. Ron Wolflcy. Hill’s Manny Mcleounis, who got Bulldogs backtracking and on the were: The Indians fumbled on their next chairman of the town council to PLEASE CALL B Tipping a Maurizio Rossitto and the victory belonged to The Cardinals, nailing 14-3 at the game-winner with 6:24 left. defensive. possession - this lime at the Owl 13 mayor. PLEASE CALL WE DEMOCRATS'HAVE TRIED TO WORKFOR “(Rocky Hill puls a lot of pres­ blast over the bar with 15 minutes Manchester. halftime, closed to 14-10 on Boles was under constant pres­ - and it took Shorter and Kendall Waterbury has a cryptic-sounding 645-8991 sure, but came up with a dozen sure on you,” Boyd said. “Transtion left in the first half. “Maybe our boys thought the one: “Shall the charter be amended Hogeboom’s 5-yard quarterback game was won,” Public coach Jack just one pass to reach iltc end zone. 645-8991 sneak 2:53 into the third quarter. saves, including several of the happens so quick with this team. 1 ■ A diving one-hand save of a to claify the application of the rule MANCHESTER'S BEST INTERESTS phenomenal variety. think the kids were getting caught LaPlantc said. “Then maybe they of three to specific positions within thought they could rely on defense.” See GAMBLE, page 14 Paid for by the Democratic Town Committee, Paul Phillips, Treasureri^:^" See HOSTETLER, page 15 “It was a great game by Boles,” up and caught back. It was lough to See BOLTON, page 14 the city government?” 14—MANCHESTFR HERALD. Monday, Nov. 6, 1989 EC gridders blanked; Coventry girls eliminated m Brief Bo knows how to make history, too TRUMBULL — The first play and Fairfield Prep atop the ACC totaled 189 yards on the ground. Coventry girls out Coventry outshot Coginchaug, easily matched that,” D’Ambrosio Hage cops Marine Marathon from scrimmage told the tale for standings at 4-1, did all their scoring Most came at the end with St. 15-5, and had 13 comer kicks said. WASHINGTON (AP) — Jim Hage of Lanham, Md., NFL Roundup East Catholic High Saturday after­ in the first half. Joseph filling the field with reser­ against one for the home club. But D’Ambrosio said heading into of state tournament became the first defending champion to successfully noon. Don Kinsey scored on a 1-yard ves. Eagle quarterback Eric Vibberts Coginchaug got goals from Lisa this year the realistic goal was going DURHAM — The shots total defend his^ title in the Marine Corps Marathon on Sun­ St. Joseph’s Todd Dolinsky raced run and quarterback Mark Tomey was 4-for-7 in the air for 64 yards. Caso and Laura Perley, while Johan­ .500 and making the state tourna­ favored Coventry High. So, too, did day, winning won the 14ih aimual race in a time of By The Associated Press 58 yards for a touchdown and the had scoring tosses of 10 yards to na VanKruiningen was the lone ment. He sees better things ahead. “We stayed in the wishbone and the comer kicks by a considerable “We have most "of our starters 2:20:23. Laura DeWald of Grand Rapids, Michigan, took Jesuits never looked back in blank­ F^ul Bortnick and 2 yards to Jeff marksman for the Patriots. Bo Jackson made history again. The Minnesota ran the ball,” Facchini said. “We margin. back so we have a lot more coming the women’s division in 2:45:16. ing the Eagles, 27-0, in All Connec­ Pisacretta. “We outplayed them by far,” Vikings and the Dallas Cowboys did it for the first lime. playd almost to the level we’re back for next year which is positive. ticut Conference football action. But the one statistic that matters Coventry coach Chris D’Ambrosio Jackson, showing the same speed-and-stfengih ability “(St. Joseph coach) Christy Hayes capable of playing. St. Joseph is a We have a lot of freshmen and U.S. PGA team wins again most — goals scored — was in said. “This is one that we let get that made him an All-Star in baseball, set a team-record The win moves the Jesuits to 7-1 is a great guy. If nothing else, we’re very good team. We just didn’t have sophomores who got an awful lot of ENAGI, Japan (AP) — Chip Beck, Mark Calcavecchia while the Eagles are winless in eight Coginchaug Regional’s comer as it away. with a 92-yard touchdown sprint and also scored on a 7- exposed in the ACC to some in­ the manpower to stay with them.” “We had six or seven comer kicks playing time this year,” and Tom Kite each beat European opponents by six outings. East’s next game is Satur­ eliminated Coventry High, 2-1, strokes Sunday, boosting the U.S. PGA team to its third yard smash Sunday as the Los Angeles Raiders beat the dividuals who are gentlemen. They St. JoMph 8 21 0 0 — 27 that rolled on the goal line or rolled D’Ambrosio, who noted he’s losing day at 1:30 p.m. against St. Bernard know we’re down and they’re not Saturday afternoon in a Class S consecutive victory in the $1.03 million Four Tours Cincinnati Bengals 28-7. East Catholic 0 0 0 0 — 0 qualifying round clash. by the near or far post by a yard or four seniors of which two saw con­ “Today was just another day at the office,” said Jack- at Carlin Memorial Field. going to rub it in our noses,” Fac­ Scoring: World Championship of Golf. SJ- Todd Dolinsky 58-yd. run (kick lallsd) so, but we just couldn’t put them siderable action, said. son, who set the Raiders’ record last year with a 91-yard ‘Talk about a great way to start a Coginchaug 2 0— 2 Each team won three matches, tying the team score at chini said. SJ- Don KInsay 1-yd. run (Dolinsky run) Coginchaug, the No. 13 seed, im­ in,” he added. game,” East coach Leo Facchini said Adam Alibrio rushed for 72 yards SJ- Paul Bortnick 10-yd. pass from Mailt Coventry 0 0— 1 6-6, but the Americans triumphed on the basis of better run against Seattle. proves to 9-4-4 and advances to first Coginchaug scored on half of its Scoring: Cov- VanKruInlngan, <^g- Caso. of Dolinsky’s opening run. Tonnay (Tomey kick) total strokes, 404 to 416. The Vikings never got the ball into the end zone on 10 carries while Chris Mueller SJ- Jeff PIsaerstta 2-yd. pass from Tomey round play on Tbesday. Coventry, chances in the opening 40 minutes. Portoy The Jesuits, tied with Notre Dame Saves: Cov- Kris Spencer 3, Cog- Both Puor- against the Los Angeles Rams. But Rich Karlis tied a had 40 yards rushing for East, which (kick failed) the No. 20 seed, bows out at 7-8-2. “They put some pressure on, but we Japan beat Australia-New Zealand 9-3 for third place ro 8 in the tournament on the 7,071-yard Tokyo Yomiuri league record with seven field goals and Minnesota won Country Club course. 23-21 in overtime when Mike Merriweather blocked The United States and Europe advanced to the finals Dale Hatcher’s punt through the end zone for a safety. after three days of round-robin play among the teams It was the first time a safety had ended an NFL sud­ G am ble representing the four major golf tours. den-death game. “Our punt return was on. But our outside guys are pretty much free blitzers,” said Merriweather, who al­ From Page 13 Crosby takes Mazda Classic OTSU, Japan (AP) — Elaine Crosby shot a 2-under- most recovered the ball for a touchdown but instead par 70 for a 205 total and ihree-suoke victory in the knocked it out of the end zone. The Cowboys, finally, did some smiling, too. After The Associated Press Shorter then pitched to Derrick “We got beat by somebody today $5(X),000 Mazda Japan Classic, her first victory on the that wanted it a little more than we eight su-aight losses, they won their first game under BLOCKED PUNT — Minnesota’s Mike Merriweather rushes Los Angeles Rams’ punter V LPGA Tour. Walker for the conversion to make it Coach Jimmy Johnson, winning 13-3 in Washington. did,” LaPlante said. Dawn Coe finishing second at 208 and Laura Davies Dale Hatcher, blocking the punt for the winning safety in overtime Sunday as the Vikings 14-0 Public with 9:48 to play. “We’ve got a long way to go. The rocky days are not It just took Manchester a while to was third at 209. Plug in the ‘Big Play’ offense. over for the Cowboys,” Johnson said after Dallas shut beat the Rams, 23-21, Leonard took the ensuing kick just figme out how go about it. Manchester is back in action Belgian wins Grand^^Prix race down Doug Williams and Washington’s top-ranked at­ across midfield and three plays later released the ball at the 15. day since 1987, as the host Dolphins won for the fourth found Johnson with a 35-yard pass Saturday when it visits South ADELAIDE, Australia (AP) — Thierry Boutsen of tack. time in five games. In other games. Green Bay rallied past Chicago 14-13, Falcons 30, Bills 28: Paul McFadden kicked a 50-yard Windsor High at 1:30 p.m. Belgium kept his cool in chaotic, rain-soaked conditions Miami (5-4) has won just two of its last 14 against that was tipped, and caught for six Denver downed Pittsburgh 34-7, San Diego surprised field goal with two seconds left as Atlanta seesawed past points. Leonard’s PAT cut the deficit Manchtttar 0 0 0 15 — 15 Sunday to win a dramatic Australian Formula One Grand AFC East teams. Indianapolis fell to 4-5. Hanford Public 6 0 0 8 — 14 Philadelphia 20-17, the New York Giants beat Phoenix visiting Buffalo. The lead changed hands three times in n to 14-7. Scoring: Prix. Chiefs 20, Seabawks 10: Christian Okoye, the NFL’s 20-13, Atlanta got past Buffalo 30-28, Houston held off the last 82 seconds before the Falcons won. The Manchester defense, led by HP- Hanray Kandall 26-yd. paas from Eric Alain Prost of France clinched the 1989 world drivers’ leading rusher, gained 126 yards and increased his Shortar (paaa fallad) Detroit 35-31, Cleveland defeated Tampa Bay 42-31, Atlanta (3-6) took a 27-21 with 1:22 left on Keith senior Scott Marcantonio who had championship while sitting in the pits after refusing to season total to 933 as Kansas City won at home. HP- Kandall 13-yd. paaa from Shortar (Der­ Miami beat Indianapolis 19-13, the New York Jets stung Jones’ 3-yard touchdown run. Don Beebe returned the an interception and 12 tackles, rick walker run) race in the treacherous conditions. The Chiefs (4-5) completed their first sweep against M- Rob Johnaon 35-yd. paaa from Aria New England 27-M and Kansas City stopped Seattle ensuing kickoff 85 yards, setting up Larry Kinnebrew’s Seattle since 1981. Quarterback Steve Pblluer scrambled limited Public to just three first Leonard (Leonard kick) Boutsen, driving a Williams-Renault, scored his 1-yard run with 29 second to go that put the Bills ahead downs on the afternoon and none in M- Jaaon Dixon 1-yd. run (Rodney Crock­ second victory of the year in the final race of the season, 20- 10. for 69 yards and scored a touchdown. ett paaa from Leonard) Tonight, New Orleans plays at San Francisco. 28-27. Seahawks quarterback Dave Krieg fumbled in the the second half. The Owls were leading after 70 of the 81 scheduled laps when the race Jim Kelly returned to quarterback for the Bills (6-3). stopped on four plays and Leonard Statletica: was h^ted after exceeding the two-hour time limit. Raiders 28, Bengals 7: Jackson gained 159 yards in fourth quarter and Kansas City recovered, setting up a M HP 13 carries as the Raiders ran past visiting Cincinnati. He They are 3-3 with Kelly and 3-0 under his replacement, had the ball back with 6:06 left. The 60 Offenalve Playa 49 33-yard field goal by Nick Lowery with 5:37 left for a 13 FIrat downa 3 Wallace loses to Elliott rushed for 144 yards last week and has three 100-yard Frank Reich. 10-point lead. Indians then used nine plays on the 152 Yardaruahing 35 games in his NFL career. Oilers 35, Lions 31: Warren Moon threw two touch­ 47 Vbrda paaatng 104 PHOENIX (AP) — Bill Elliott won Sunday’s Chargers 20, Eagles 17: Chris Bahr, helped by a winning drive, spanning 68 yards, The Raiders (5-4) have won three of four games since down passes and ran for another as Houston came back highlighted by power running by 199 Total yarda 139 Autoworks 500 NASCAR stock car race as series leader penalty against his own team, kicked a 49-yard field goal 2-11 Paaalng 6-21 Jackson ended his season with the Kansas City Royals to beat Detroit at the Astrodome. with four seconds left and San Diego upset visiting Dixon, (16 carries, 89 yards) who 2 Intarcaptlona by 0 Rusty Wallace had a late-race accident, lightening up the and resumed his hobby. Los Angeles is 4-1 since Art The Oilers (5-4) trailed by 10 points in the third had the Owl defensive unit on his 4 Fumbtea loat 0 Winston Cup point chase heading into the season finale. quarter before Moon threw a 6-yard TD pass to Ernest Philadelphia. 6-60 Penaltlaa 5-70 Shell replaced Mike Shanahan as head coach. The Chargers (3-6) ended a four-game losing sheak. back all afternoon. 4-23.0 Punting 6-26.0 Wallace, who came into the race with a 109-point lead Jackson scored 3:38 into the game, bulling over safety Givens and a 7-yard score to Drew Hill. Moon’s 2-yard over Dale Earnhardt and 128 points in hand over Mark run made it 35-24 with 3:15 remaining. The Eagles (6-3) had won four straight. Patrick Flynn/Manchoster Herald Ricky Dixon for a 7-yard score. Then, late in the first Bahr apparently missed from 44 yards, but got another Martin, took control of the 500-kilometer, 312-lap event quarter, Jackson turned the comer on a sweep to the left conference championship game, while the title is Rocky Hill’s at Phoenix International Raceway just past the halfway Browns 42, Buccaneers 31: Bemie Kosar outplayed chance b ^ u s e the play was blown dead when offensive GROUNDED — Bolton High’s Bill Robbins, left, and Rocky and was gone, covering 92 yards without being touched. Vinny Testaverde in the duel of former University of lineman James Fitzf^trick was called for illegal motion 24th under Coach John McVicar. point. “Bo is as advertised. He is one of those rare ones that Hill’s Mike Ferro hit the ground during Saturday’s COC title Wallace was solidly in front, seemingly headed toward Miami quarterbacks as Cleveland won at Tampa Bay. prior to the snap. clash at RHAM High. The Bulldogs were in their first ever comes along only so often,” Bengals coach Sam Wyche The Browns intercepted Testaverde four times, includ­ San Diego moved from its own 9 with 1:48 left to get his seventh victory of the season and, more important, said. “I hope everyone enjoys watching him now because moving a step closer to the $1 million championship, ing consecutive passes that were returned for touch­ the winning field goal. Jim McMahon, who passed for when backmarker Stan Barrett tagged his left-rear and he will go down as one of the legends of the game.” downs in the second quarter. Felix Wright scored on a 264 yards and two touchdowns to Anthony Miller, hit sent him spinning into the first-turn wall. The defending AFC champion Bengals (5-4) lost for 27-yarder and Thane Gash picked off Testaverde’s next Wayne Walker for a 49-yard gain to the Eagles 27. Bolton Elliott beat second-place Terry Labonte to the finish the third lime in four games. They also lost quarterback attempt and brought it back 15 yards. Broncos 34, Steelers 7: John Elway, overcoming two Boomer Esiason and starting running backs James Kosar threw three touchdown passes as Cleveland early interceptions, passed for one touchdown and ran for From Page 13 line by 0.47 of a second. Wallace was able to drive to the end, finishing 16th. Brooks and Eric Ball, all of whom were injured in the (6-3) won its third straight game. The Buccaneers (3-6) another score in the second half, leading Denver over first half. have lost four in a row. visiting F*ittsburgh. Bill Hart header with two minutes but he (Boles) played a strong game. well as they do and be able to dis­ play Wednesday at home against Becker defeats Edberg in Paris Esiason sustained a bruised lung late in the first Dolphins 19, Colls 13: Rookie Sammie Smith ran for The Broncos (7-2) held Pittsburgh (4-5) to 170 yards left in the half. It took a nice shot (to beat him),” he tribute the ball to the key people, either Ellington or Wamogo. quarter on a hit by defensive end Mike Wise. 123 yards on 25 carries, Miami’s first 100-yard rushing on offense. PARIS (AP) — Top-seeded Boris Becker defeated ■ Coming out early in the second then you’re going to run into an “I can’t think of any better “I won’t know until tomorrow just how bad it is.” said. Stefan Ed^rg 6-4, 6-3. 6-3 Sunday to win the ftiris half to take a shot from Melcounis at Boyd knew his Bulldogs had run awful lot of offensive potential,” preparation than playing the No. 1 Esiason said. “Hopefully. I’ll be able to go next week.” Open. the top of the box. into a real tough customer. “This is Boyd continued. Class M team and giving them a Cowboys 13, Redskins 3: Dallas won for the first 'The victory in the tournament, featuring 17 of the ■ Denying Rossitlo and then the best-skilled Rocky Hill team Bolton’s defense of J.J. Hall at game. I think our maturity factor lime in the post-Tom Landry era. The Cowboys (1-8) H ostetler world’s top 20 players, duplicated the West German’s I’ve ever seen and I think Coach sweeper, and Hoar and Luke and comes in here and I don’t think it have won just twice in their last 21 games, both at RFTC Mike Ferro from point-blank range straight-set triumph over Edberg in the Wimbledon final in a minute .span in the second half. McVicar will agree with that,” he Zac Morford was under the gun will have any effect on us.” Stadium. five months ago. From Page 13 Meleounis, who deked out his said. most of the time. It could hold off They may not face a better team, F^ul F’almer scored the only touchdown and ran for mark (John Hoar) before finding the “You’re always used to coming the Terriers, who go into the Class either. 110 yards. His 47-yard run set up his own 2-yard score in M tourney at 15-0-1, only so long. Navratilova wins Virgnia Slims the third quarter that made it 10-3. back of the net from 10 yards out for into a long ball game with real Rocky Hill 1 1— 2 capping a 60-yard drive in seven especially on third-down situations. with 3:04 remaining in the first the deciding goal, paid tribute to Boyd doesn’t think the loss will Bolton 1 0— 1 WORCESTER, Mass. (AP) — Top-seeded Martina The Cowboys, who have outscored 50-14 in the third physical play. But when you put that Scoring: B- Dooman, RH- Rossilto, plays. They converted 10 of their 17 op­ quarter. It was Del Greco’s 10th hurt his Bulldogs, who go into the Navratilova defeated third-seeded Zina Garrison 6-2, 6-3 quarter this season, added a 43-yard field goal by Roger Boles. with the combination of them being Meleounis But Hostetler’s 3-yard run on a portunities and we were three of 13. consecutive field goal, tying the Class S tourney at 14-3. They begin Saves: B- Boles 12, RH- Tony Sardo 3 in the championship match of the Virginia Slims of New Ruzek with 4:05 left in the game. “We should have had more goals able to take the ball out of the air as bootleg with 5:55 remaining in the “They didn’t have Simms in the club record set by Jim Bakken in England. By winning, Johnson averted the embarrassment of losing as many games in consecutive weeks in the NH- third quarter capped a 10-play, 73- lineup so we knew they weren’t l%5-66. yard New York drive for a 20-10 going to throw the ball that much. U.S. soccer ties El Salvador as he did in five years at the University of Miami. Del Greco, who is 14 of 16 this Doug Williams played for the first time since undergo­ lead. But they ran effectively and Hostet­ Struggling Jets thankful for any win FENTON, Mo. (AP) — The United States, trying to Raul Allegre missed the extra­ ler has the ability to run and get out season after going 12 of 21 last year, ing back surgery in August. He completed 28 of 52 pas­ had his consecutive su-ing broken advance to soccer’s World Cup for the first time since ses for 296 yards, but could not move the Redskins (4-5) point, however, and was wide left of trouble. He did a nice job for 1950, received a severe jolt Sunday when winless El Sal­ them.” when he was wide left on a 42-yard team, but we are still in a pretty season pass since Dec. 27, 1987, his Neubert had his first four NFL into the end zone. on a 47-yard field goal attempt nine By Howard Ulman The Associated Press vador held the Americans to their second snaight score­ try with one second remaining in the deep hole.” receptions in a 23-10 loss to San Vikings 23, Rams 21: Minnesota sent the game into seconds into the fourth quarter. It The Associated Press last game with the Los Angeles less tie. Hosteller’s 19-yard draw cul­ half. If the Jets (2-7), were out of Raiders, but threw touchdowns of Francisco a week earlier. Werner, a BEHIND THE NET — The Kings’ Wayne Gretzky, left, and overtime on Karlis’ 40-yard field goal with eight seconds was the first time in 16 games that The United States, which has gone without a goal for minated a nine-play, 71-yard drive Hogeboom completed 13 of 31 playoff contention before the game, 65 yards to Cedric Jones with 11:59 rookie free agent who made the Jets left in regulation and won it on Merriweather’s first-ever Allegre had not kicked at least one FOXBORO, Mass. — Beat­ Joel Quenneville of the Whalers battle for the puck behind 208 minutes, needs a victory at Trinidad and Tobago in to give the Giants a 7-0 lead 5:29 passes for 157 yards and was sacked the Patriots (3-6) were virtually out left in the game and 11 yards to Hart in training camp, was waived before blocked punt. field goal. ing the New England Patriots, their the net during Saturday night’s game at the Civic Center. its final game on Nov. 19 to qualify for the 24-nation into the game. seven times — three by Lawrence afterward. Lee Dykes with 1:03 left, giving the the game with the 49crs but re­ Karlis connected from 20, 22, 24, 25, 29 and 36 yards Phoenix drove to the New York rookie comerbacks and their erratic World Cup finals in Italy next June. Hostetler, who was 9-for-19 for Taylor. Hostetler was intercepted “We ean’t afford to lose any signed after it. He had his first three The Whalers won, 6-3, to finally go over the .500 mark. and lied the record set by Jim Bakken on Sept. 24, 1967. 10-yard line with 6:30 left but con­ kicker hardly qualifies a stmggling Patriots a 26-24 lead. If the U.S team had beaten El Salvador, the Americans 152 yards in the first half, hit twice, both by McDonald. more,” New England quarterback It would have been 27-24 and NFL catches against New England. Karlis missed five of his first 10 attempts this season, al­ secutive sacks of Hogeboom put the team for the NfT playoff race. would have needed only a lie against Trinidad to qualify. Stephen Baker on a 35-yard touch­ New York had 384 yards in total Steve Grogan said. “It’s going to be Leahy’s field goal only would have The Jets had gone 13 quarters though only one was inside 44 yards. ball back on the 28 and the Car­ But any win is welcome for the Both nations have 3-1-3 records but Trinidad has a better down pass 54 seconds into the offense — 210 of it on the ground very difficult.” tied the game had Greg Davis not without an offensive touchdown The host Vikings (6-3) lead the NFC Central. Los An­ dinals had to settle for Del Greco’s New York Jets, who went the past Dineen ends drought goal differential, 7-4 to 5-3. second quarter to cap an eight-play, with Ottis Anderson getting 87 A mild concussion that knocked until Freeman McNeil’s 19-yard run geles (5-4) lost its fourth straight game. field goal. five weeks without one. missed an extra point for the second 74-yard drive. yards on 27 carries. Phoenix was in the first period gave them their Greg Bell’s 2-yard TD run put the Rams ahead 21-18 ’ “That was a key when we So when Pat Leahy gave them a Grogan out of the game three time this season in a one-point New Tim McDonald’s 45-yard inter­ held to 186 yards total offense — a first lead in five games. A team that Money collected for Mullins with 28 seconds left. Wilson’s 43-yard pass to Hassan couldn’t come away with a touch­ 27-26 victory with a 23-yard field minutes into the third quarter made England loss. ception return to the Giants’ 27 set season-low — and had just 75 yards Marc Wilson the fourth Fbtriot (after “It was a lack of concentration,” as Whale over .500 OXFORD, Miss. (AP) — More than $230,000 Im Jones set up Karlis’ tying kick. down,” Stallings said. “But we real­ goal on the last play Sunday, the doesn’t get many chances to win ly didn’t stop New York all dav. up Del Greco’s 37-yard field goal rushing on 17 carries. Tony Eason, Doug Flutie and Davis said. He also missed field recharge Hartford’s power play. The been collected to pay for a health care plan for University Packers 14, Bears 13: Don Majkowski’s 14-y^d, Jets, who had blown a 12-point four­ was determined not to blow Sun­ By The Associated Press th-quarter lead, finally smiled. Grogan) to play quarterback this goal attempts of 43 and 39 yards, day’s. Whalers clicked on four of 11 op­ of Mississippi football player Roy Lee “Chuckie” Mul­ fourth-down touchdown pass with 32 s^onds remaining lins, who was paralyzed during an Oct. 28 game against “We showed that we’re not quit­ year. Grogan is expected to play but made two from 47 and 26 yards. “We’re sick of losing,” Neubert portunities. Dineen scored twice and at first was disallowed by the officials, then allowed HARTFORD — The Hartford Vanderbilt, school officials announced Sunday night. ting on the season,” New York coach next Sunday. Leahy, whose 18-yard field goal said. “We led the whole game and also added a short-handed tally. when the replay official reversed the call as Green Bay RE-ELECT Whalers have been stmggling to Don Fruge, vice chancellor for university affairs, said Joe Walton said. “I feel good for the Wilson hadn’t thrown a regular- gave New York a 17-9 lead late in we didn’t want to throw it away.” Hartford stopped seven of Los An­ won at home. score goals as a team so far this the grand total is $231,563, with $53,395 mailed in and the third quarter, had no trouble O’Brien, who picked on rookie geles’ eight power play oppor- ' The field officials ruled that Majkowski crossed the season, but the scoring drought may $178,168 plus some uncounted coins donated by fans at focusing on his winning kick. It comerback Eric Coleman for two tunities. line of scrimmage at the 14 before passing to Sterling be over for one of their lop players. Pat Verbeek, who leads the ■ the LSU-Mississippi game Saturday at Oxford. Sharpe. The replay, however, showed Majkowski STEVE CASSANO came after Ken O’Brien completed touchdown passes after going five In Saturday’s 6-3 win over the Whalers with 12 goals in 16 games, four straight passes for 72 yards. weeks without one, started at his Los Angeles Kings, Kevin Dineen DEMOCRAT That climaxed his day with 22 (X)m- own 22-yard line after Dykes’ scored twice including the game- ON NOVEMBER 7TH scored his first three goals of the winner with 6:11 left in the second pletions in 29 attempts for a touchdown. season for his third career hat trick STEVE CASSANO HAS PLEDGED IN PAST season-high 386 yards and two With New England guarding period. Scott Young added a goal and added two assists to help and two assists while Ron Francis CAMPAIGNS TO HAVE MANCHESTER touchdowns against a team with four against the deep throw, O’Brien Hartford win for the fifth time in six RE-ELECT THE DEMOCRATIC TEAM error-prone rookie comerbacks. completed passes of 6, 9 and 21 had three assists. 1 games. . ESTABLISH A LOCAL SPORTS HALL OF ‘That was basically an extra yards to Neubert for a first down at “I’m just happy to finally con- Bemie Nicholls, Steve Duchesne point,” Leahy said, “an easy chip the Patriots’ 42 with 22 seconds nibute offensively,” Dineen said. “I and John Tonelli scored for the FAME shot with the wind.” remaining. On the fourth play of the don’t think I was playing that badly, Kings. For Constable: • BUILD NEW SOCCER FIELDS Until that kick, Wilson, whose drive, he found Werner slanting over but the puck just wasn’t going in. “The difference was the special • CLEAN UP CENTER SPRINGS PARK only previous action this season was the middle for a 36-yard gain to the When that first one went in, I felt teams” said Los Angeles Coach as a holder on placekicks, loomed as 6, setting up Leahy’s winning kick like getting it so I could put it on my Tom Webster. “We got the shots but . START AN INDOOR YOUTH SOCCER the unlikely hero. His .second play on the next play. wall. I just hope this gets me going.” nobody picked up the rebounds. PROGRAM was a handoff to John Stephens, “The play was designed to go out­ Dincen’s five-point gam^ helped “It certainly hasn’t been fun,” • EXPAND PASSIVE RECREATION who ran 35 yards to make the score side,” Werner said, “but I told the Whalers, (8-7-1), climb over the Webster continued, talking about his 14-9. Bt Davis pushed the extra Kenny that the middle was left open .500 mark for the first time in 125 PROGRAMS team’s slump. “It hasn’t been fun to point to the right. on the play before and to watch for games, dating to Jan. 29,1988. watch on anybody’s part. . ESTABLISH A CROSS COUNTRY SKI TRAIL Wilson then brought the Patriots me.” The Whalers are also showing RE-ELECT “That was my responsibility,” back through the air, completing 12 signs of turning in consistent efforts, “We’re getting to uhe point now STEVE CASSANO of 18 pas.scs for 177 yards against a said rookie comerback Rodney something Coach Rick Ley is glad Rice. “We want to play error-free, that we’re doing things out of PULL LEVER 2A AND HE HAS SUCCEDED! team that began the game with the to see. character, taking unnecessary penal­ but we have put pressure on the NFL’s lowest-ranked defense. “You can’t sit back and let the ties at the end of the game. I still STEVE CASSANO SAYS THE EFFORTS TO IMPROVE MUST CONTINUE AS other guys because of our mistakes.” He sat out last season after failing teams dictate the style,” said Ley. believe in the people we have here.” O’Brien threw two scoring passes William Desmond Clarence Foley Ronald Gates Paul Phillips WE MUST COMPLETE THE RESTORATION OF CENTER SPRINGS PARK, a tryout with Green Bay then signed “We have put two good game back- Gretzky echoed those feelings. Sunday after Coleman replaced with New England in the off-season, to-back and are showing some grit.” “We have to believe in the system EXPAND THE TOWN WIDE CLEAN UP DAY, CLEAN UP UNION POND, Raymond Claybora, who suffered a and “felt kind of surprised” to play On Friday, the Whalers beat and commit ourselves to it,” he said. AND COMPLETE CONSTRUCTION OF A NEW MAJOR RECREATIONAL thigh bruise in the first quarter. JoJo so well, he said. “It’s kind of like Detroit 4-3 on a late goal by Ray Experienced, Conscientious, Respected FACILITY AT THE NORTH END OF UNION POND, USING MONEY FROM riding a bike. Once you get out there Townscll’s 35-yard catch made the Ferraro. Against the Kings, it was The game drew 15,535, a record it all comes back to you.” score 14-3 at halftime and Chris Dineen’s offensive barrage. crowd at the Civic Center and the PRIVATE DEVELOPERS AN D STATE OR FEDERAL GRANTS. The Associated Press New York tight ends Keith Burkett’s 29-yard reception made it Ley was happy to see Dineen “get Whalers’ first sellout of the season. YOUR VOTE FOR STEVE CASSANO WILL HELP GET Neubert and Greg Werner hadn’t 24-12 with 12:24 left in the game. MOBBED — Jets’ kicker Pat Leahy can’t be seen, as he’s rewarded. Kevin has been working The crowd moved the Whalers past TO VOTE DEMOCRATIC played much either. They did Sun­ O’Brien was sacked nine times by hard all season. With any luck he the 5 million mark in home alien*- THESE PROJECTS DONE -- PULL LEVER 2A mobbed by teammates after kicking a game-winning field day because tight ends Mickey San Francisco, but just twice by the could have had four or five goals dance since the franchise entered the PULL DOWN ALL LEVERS ON TOP ROW SUPPORT STEVE CASSANO goal with no time left, lifting New York over the New England Shuler and K.D. Dunn went on in­ Patriots, requiring their comerbacks before tonight.” NHL from the World Hockey As­ ______Paid for by Steve Cassano's Re-Election Committee - Peter Ramey - Treosurer to slay wth receivers longer. Paid for by the Democratic Town Committee, Paul Phllllpa, Treasurer. Patriots, 27-26, Sunday at Sullivan Stadium. jured reserve earlier in the week. It was Dineen who helped sociation in 1979. MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, Nov. 6,1989—17 16—MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, Nov. 6, 1989 SCOREBOARD Sunday ‘Silence’s critics JOIN TOGETHER WITH

Fumbles-Lost 3-1 0-0 Browns 42, Buccaneers 31 as he beats Easy Goer again Penalties-Yards 5-31 5-29 Doiphins 19, Coits 13 Basketball Football Time of Possession 23:08 36:52 IndlanapollB 3 0 0 10—13 Clavatend 7 28 0 7 -^ 2 Hockey By John Nelson lion winner the Breeders’ Cup has up lame. Miami 3 9 7 0 -1 9 Tampa Bay 7 10 7 7—31 WALLY'S FRIENDS INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS FIrat Quarter First Ouartar The Associated Press ever had. On The Line was flown back to RUSHING—Pittsburgh. Worley 12-75, Hoge Mia—FG Stoyanovich 18, 7:18. TB—Tate 1 mn (Igwebuike kick), 6:42. “When you win two $1 million Belmont Park Sunday morning to be NFL standings 11-17, Carter 1-1, Newsome 1-0. Denver, Ind—FG Biasucci 36, 12:41. Cle—Metcalf 24 pass from Kosar (Bahr kick), NHL standings NBA standings. Humphrey 25-105, Elway 7-34, Bratton 3-8, races and finish second in a $3 mil­ cared for by veterinarian Dr. Steven , I AMERCAN CONFERENCE Second Quarter 12:24. WALES CONFERENCE EASTERN CONFERENCE HALLANDALE, Fla. — Arthur Winder 4-4, Sewell 1-4, Kubiak 3-1, Jackson Selway. EaM Mia—Clayton 13 pass from Marino Second Ouartar Pairtek Dlvlalon Atlantic Division Hancock, co-owner of Sunday lion race, and you’re still disap­ W T Pet. PF RA 1- (minus 3). (Stoyanovich kick), 10:24. Cle—Tillman 7 pass from Kosar (Bahr kick), W L T R t GF GA W L Pc( GB pointed ... ,” he said, unable to “It doesn’t appear to be life- AND RESTORE Buffalo 6 3 0 .667 240 210 PASSING—Pittsburgh, Brister 11-26-0-101. Mia—Safety, ball snapped out of end zone, :53. Silence, was delighted by the NY Rangers ® ® ^ Boston 2 0 1.000 — threatening,” L u l^ ’ son and assis­ Miami 0 .556 180 203 Denver, ENvay 14-21-2-261, Kubiak 2-2-0-30. 12:04. Cle—Wright 27 intercepHon return (Bahr finish the sentence appropriately. NewJersey ® ® ^ NewJersey 2 0 1.000 — prospect: one more time around the Indianapolis 0 .444 167 162 RECEIVING—Pittsburgh, Hoge 5-30, Hill Third Quarter kick), 7:18. tant, Jeff, said Sunday. “The big Washington ® ^ ® 55 Now Vbrk 1 1 .500 1 But, would he trade the two $1 New England 0 .333 157 216 2- 31, Carter 1-15, Mularkey 1-10, Lipps Mia—A.Brown 1-9, 10 pass from Marino Cle—Gash 15 interception return (Bahr kick), track for one of horse racing’s Philadelphia ® ^ ^ ^5 55 f l Washington 1 1 .500 1 million victories for a $3 million thing is to keep infection from set­ N.Y. Jets 0 .222 156 241 Worley 1-6. Denver, Humphrey 4-30, jiohnson (Stoyanovich kick), 6:19. 737. Philadelphia 0 1 .000 lirz greatest rivalries. 3- 96, Sewell 3-72, NatUel 3-68, Kay 2-13, Jack- TB—Wilder 9 pass from Testaverde (Ig­ Pittsburgh ® ® ^ 55 II ting in .... Chances are he’ll need an Central Fourth Quarter NY Islaniders 4 8 3 11 48 57 Miami 9 2 .000 2 victory? GOOD LEADERSHIP son 1-12. webuike kick), 11:06. “Maybe Easy Goer will come out Cleveland 6 3 0 .667 233 143 Ind—FG Biasucci 33, 2:48. Adam* Dlvlalon Central Division “I suppose so,” he said quietly. operation in the next day or two.” MISSED FIELD GOALS—None. Cle—Tenn^l 4 pass from Kosar (Bahr kick), West next year,” Hancock said, Cincinnat 5 4 0 .556 211 168 Ind—Risen 7 pass from Trudeau (Biasucci Montreal 10 7 0 20 54 45 Detroit 2 0 1.000 — The Classic was a fitting climax Go For Wand, ridden by Randy Houston 5 4 0 .556 246 229 kick), 13:18. 12:34. Buffalo 9 4 2 20 55 45 Indiana 2 0 1.000 — laughing and, at the same lime, con­ Pittsburgh 4 5 Giants 20, Cardinals 13 TB—FG Igwebuike 53, 13:43. Romero and trained by Bill Badgett, 0 .444 123 220 A—52680. Hartford 8 7 1 ^ ^ ^ ^ Chicago 1 1 .500 1 firming that Sunday Silence will run to horse racing’s richest day, offer­ N.V.GIanta 7 7 6 0-20 Third Quarter Boston 6 6 2 14 42 43 Milwaukee 1 1 .500 1 ing a total of $10 million in purses won the $1 million Juvenile Fillies Denver 7 2 0 .778 218 140 Phoenix 3 0 7 3—13 Ind Mia TB—Wilder 9 pass from Testaverde (Ig­ Atlanta 0 1 .000 lira as a 4-year-old. TO TOWN HALL Quebec 3 11 1 7 48 65 L.A. Raiders 5 4 0 .556 206 155 First downs 17 19 webuike kick), 11:07. for seven races. over 1 1-16 miles, and Bayakoa, 5- FIrat Ouartar CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Orlando 0 1 .000 I'rz But he knew there wasn’t much Kansas City 4 5 0 .444 174 192 NYG— Hostetler 19 run (Allegro kick), 5:29. Rushes-yards 23-85 37-159 Fourth Quarter Cleveland 0 2 .000 2 Easy Goer, winner of five straight year-old Argentine-bred wiiuier of FYssing 214 149 Cle—Metcalf 43 run (Bahr kick), :57. Norria Division chance of New York-based Easy Seatlie 4 5 0 .444 153 175 Pho—FG Del Greco 37, 11:56, W L TPta GF GA WESTERN CONFERENCE Fteturn Yards 23 61 TB—Tate 1 mn (Igwebuike kick), 5:25. Grade 1 stakes coming in, was still nine races this year, was dominating San Diego 3 6 0 .333 152 173 Second Quarter Chicago 11 6 1 23 65 58 Midwest Division Goer invading Sunday Silence’s NATIONAL CONFERENCE Comp-Att-Int 21-41-2 14-26-0 A—69,162. 4'/2 lengths off the pace of Blushing in wiiuiing the l'/8-mile, $1 million NYG—S.Bakor 35 pass from Hostetler (Al­ Minnesota 8 5 1 17 52 48 W L P d GB East Sacked-Yards Lost 1-8 0-0 California turf. Easy Goer’s trainer, legro kick), :54. SL Louis 7 5 1 15 48 41 San Antonio 1 0 1.000 — John with Sunday Silence running Distaff. N.Y. GianU 8 1 0 .889 219 136 Punts 3-43 4-45, Cla TB Shug McGaughey, confirmed that Third Quarter Toronto 6 9 0 12 59 78 Utah ■! 0 1.000 — VOTE FOR 24 Bayakoa, $3.40, broke from the Philadelphia 6 3 0 .667 207 184 Pho—Hogeboom 5 run (Del Greco kick), Fumbles-Lost 1-1 83 First downs 18 [Jenvar 1 1 500 irs second as they approached the 28114 1849 [Detroit 4 8 3 11 52 64 later, loo. Phoenix 4 5 0 .444 169 193 2:53. Penalties-Yards 6-60 6-40 Rushes-yards Houston 1 1 .500 trj rail in the 10-horse field, stalked a 349 Smyths Division quarter pole. Sunday Silence, ridden Washington 4 5 0 .444 213 216 NYG— Hostetler 3 run (kick failed), 5:55. Time of FYssession 28D0 32:00 Passing 157 Charlotte 0 1 .000 1 So, if all goes according to plan, Return Yards 66 14 Calgary 8 4 4 20 75 58 by Chris McCarron, got the lead in­ pace of Lukas’ Wonders Delight for Dellas 1 8 0 .111 119 235 Fourth Quarter Dallas 0 1 .000 1 they might not meet again until next Comp-Att-Int 18-22-0 27-50-4 Vancouver 8 6 1 17 56 55 Central Pho—FG Del Greco 46, 9:17. INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Minnesota 0 2 .000 Itrz side the eighth pole, and Easy Goer the first half mile, look the lead with Minnesota 6 3 0 .667 183 1 58 RUSHING— Indianapolis, Bentley 21-73, Sacked-Yards Lost 1- 7 2-21 Los Angeles 7 9 0 14 63 70 year’s Breeders’ Cup Classic. A—46,588. Edmonton 5 6 4 14 58 54 Fteclflc Division three-eighths to go and beat fast­ Chicago 5 4 0 .556 232 187 Trudeau 2-12 Miami, Smilh 28123, Davenport Punts 838 2-40 made his move. WALLY IRISH Winnipeg 6 8 0 12 47 52 Fbrtland 2 0 1.000 — “Where is that thing next year, Fumbles-Lost 2 - 0 1-0 closing Gorgeous by 2'/4 lengths. Green Bay 5 4 0 .556 219 214 NYG1 Pho 6-26, Jensen 3-13, Clayton 1-(minus 1), Marino L.A. Clippers 1 0 1.000 l/s Charging on iio outside under Pat Tampa Bay 3 6 0 .333 202 250 2- (minus 2). Penalties-Yards 6-57 7-56 Sunday's Games anyway?” Hancock asked. First downs 22 14 L.A. Lakers 1 1 .500 1 Day, Easy Goer was beaten by a Open Mind, also trained by Lukas, Detroit 1 8 0 .111 149 228 PA SSING — Indianapolis, Trudeau Time of Possession 3232 27:58 Washington 3, Quebec 0 Belmont Park in New York, was Rushes-yards 48210 17-75 Phoenix 1 1 500 1 V Wlaat 20-38-2-215, Flamsey 1-3-0-7. Miami, Marino Buffalo 5, Los Angeles 3 neck at the wire and still closing. came from well back for third, five FYissing 174 111 Sacramento 1 1 .500 1 the answer. San Francisco 7 1 0 .875 215 145 14-26-0-149. INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Philadelphia 3, Now York Islanders 2 Return Tbrds 53 84 Seattle 1 1 .500 1 “Rat said he was dragging the lengths behind Gorgeous. TOWN DIRECTOR L A. Rams 5 4 0 . 556 214 208 RECEIVING— Indianapolis, Bentley 6-86, RUSHING-Cleveland. Metcalf 17-87, Manoa Chicago 4, Wnnipeg 3, OT A rueful smile crossed Hancock’s Comp-Att-Int 12-24-2 13-31-1 Golden State 0 2 .000 2 “Just the way we planned it,” New Orleans 4 4 0 . 500 195 143 Sacked-Yards Lost 1-3 7-46 Brooks 5-36, Risen 4-55, Boyer 3-28, Beech 4- 15, Oliphant 1-14, Redden 2-4, KosarVancouver 5, Rttsburgh 3 horse down the backside,” Sunday's Gama face, and then he grinned. Sunday Atlanta 3 6 0 .333 1 71 211 Punts 5-42 6-46 3- 17. Miami, Banks 4-41, Jensen 3-39, Ed­ 5- (minus 6). Tampa Bay, Wilder 6-23, Tate Monday's Games McGaughey said. “Sunday Silence trainer Ron McAnally said. LEVER 4B Sunday's Games Fumbtes-LosI 0-0 1-0 monds 2-13, Schwedes 1-21, Clayton 1-13, 6- 15, Howard 1-6, D.Smith 1-6, Stamps 1-6,St. Louis at Montreal, 7:35 p.m. Portland 93, Minnesota 83 Silence has beaten Easy Goer three ^ Monday's Game can get going in a hurry, and he got Jose Santos got much of the credit Atlanta 30, Buffalo 28 r’aneittes-Yards 8-86 5-37 A Brown 1-10, Duper 1-9, Davenport 1-3. Peebles 1-(minus 7). Detroit at New York Rangers, 7:35 p.m. times — in the Kentucky Derby, the MISSED FIELD GOALS—Indianapolis, PASSING—Cleveland, Kosar 18-22-0-164. Minnesota at Toronto, 7:35 p.m. New York at Orlando, 7:30 p.m. for Steinlen’s victory in the Mile. Green Bay 14, Chicago 13 Time of ftissossion 38:10 21:50 Preakness and in another stirring away from us. When he moved, Pat Cleveland 42, Tampa Bay 31 Biasucci 48. Tampa Bay, Testaverde 27-50-4-370. Edmonton at Calgary, 9:35 p.m. Tuesday's Games tried to get Easy Goer to run, and it Santos found an opening along the Houston 35, Detroit 31 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RECEIVING—Cleveland, Metcalf 7-52, Lan- Tuesday's Game Miami at New Jersey, 7:30 p.m. battle to the wire in the 1989 Miami 19, Indianapolis 13 RUSHING—New Y)rk, Anderson 27-89. Hos­ Falcons 30, Bills 28 ghorne 3-53, Manoa 2-17, K.Jones 2-7, Washington at Now Yirk Islanders, 7:35 p.m. Washington at Atlanta, 7:30 p.m, just took him a while.” hedge so narrow that a couple more Slaughter 1-15, Oliphant 1-9, Tennell 1-4, Breeders’ Cup Classic on Saturday Minhesola 23, Los Angeles Flams 21, OT tetler 5-47, Tillman 11-45, Meggett 4-22, Buffalo 7 0 14 7—28 Detroit at Chicago, 8 p.m. at Gulfstream Park. His only loss in Blushing John, lidden by Angel hours’ growth might have closed it, New York Jets 27, New England 26 Ftouson 1-7. Ftioonix, Sikahema 8-42, E.Jones Atlanta 0 3 17 10—30 Tillman 1-7. Tampa Bay, Wider 8-107, Hill 4-58, NHL results Boston at Milwaukee, 8:30 p.m. and Steinlen came crashing into the Kansas City 20, Seattle 10 1- 18, Ferrell 4-7, Hogeboom 1-5, Jordan 2-3, First Quarter Hall 3-57, Brewrey 3-31, Carrier 2-33, D.SmiHi Portland at Houston, 8:30 p.m. the memorable series came in last Cordero, was third, another length 2-30, Stamps 2-4, Tate 1-15, Harris 1-21, Charlotte at Seattle, 10 p.m. lead with an eighth of a mile left. Los Angeles Flaiders 28, Cincinnati 7 T.Bakor 1-0. But—Lofton 6 pass from Kelly (Norwood June’s Belmont Slakes. back and 90/4 lengths ahead of New York Giants 20, Phoenix 13 PASSING—New Yirk, Hostetler 12-24-2-177. kick), 13:18. Howard 1-14. Capitals 3, Nordiques 0 Phoenix at Los Angelos Lakers, 10:30 p.m. Steinlen, $5.60, beat Sabona to the San Diego 20, Philadelphia t7 Phoenix, Hogeboom 13-31-1-157, Second Quarter MISSED FIELD GOALS—Tampa Bay, Ig­ Washington i i i —3 Los Angeles Clippers at Golden State, 10:30 “That’ll give us a chance to vindi­ Present Value. Sunday Silence paid webuike 47. wire by three-quarters of a length. Denver 34, Pitlsburgh 7 RECEIVING—New Yirk, Turner 5-45, Manuel AH—FG McFadden 54, 10:13. Quebec 0 0 0—0 p.m, cate ourselves,” Hancock said. $6 and covered the l'/ 4 miles in 2:00 Dallas 13, Washington 3 2- 36, Anderson 2-29, S.Bakor 1-35, Mowatl Third Quarter Dallas at Sacramento, 10:30 p,m. “We’re thrilled with Sleinlen’s Jets 27, Patriots 26 First Period— 1, Washington, Johansson 1 Victory in this 1'/4-mile Classic 1-5, one-fifth off the stakes record. Monday's Gams 1-16, Meggett 1-16, F^oonix, E.Jonos 3-42, AH—Jones 1 run (McFadden kick), 2:43. (Hunter, Rvonka), 4:54 (pp). victory,” Lukas said after the race, Sikahema 2-34, Holmes 2-26, Novacek 2-24, Buf—McKeller 11 pass from Kelly (Norwood N.Y. Jett 7 7 3 1 8 -2 7 Second Period—2, l^shington, Ciccarolll 3 assured Sunday Silence of winning “It was a good day with a disap­ NBA results “but when you have as many horses New Orleans at San Francisco, 9 p.m. J.T. Smith 2-19, Ferrell 1-9, Wollloy 1-3. kick), 5:06. New England 3 0 6 17—26 (Pivonka, Johansson), 1:35 (pp). Horse of the Year honors, although pointment at the end, that’s all,” said Sunday, Nov, 12 MISSED FIELD GOALS—New Yirk, Allegro AH—Dixon 26 pass from Miller (McFadden First Quarter Third Period—3, WMhington, Miller 5 (Ridley, as we had here, you’d like to win a 47. Phoenix, Del Greco 42 NYJ—McNeil 19 run (Leahy kick), 6:16. Hatcher). 13:08. Trailblazers 93, Timberwol- 76-year-old trainer Charlie Whitlin- Ogden Mills Phipps, son of Easy kick), 6:14. few more.” Chicago at Rttsburgh, 1 p.m. AH—FG McFadden 26. 7:52. N E -F G Davis 47, 9:38. Shots on goal—Washington 13-10-9— 32. gham was not so sure of the Eastern Goer’s owner, Ogden Phipps. Denver at Kansas City, 1 p.m. Raiders 28, Bengais 7 Buf—Thomas 2 mn (Norwood kick). 12:44. Second Quarter Quebec 8-82—18. ves 83 vole. The day also started with disap­ Perhaps Lukas’ biggest disap­ Green Bay at DetroiL 1 p.m. Cincinnati 0 0 0 7— 7 Fourth Quarter NYJ—Townsell 35 pass from O'Brien (Leahy Goalies—Washington, Beaupre. Quebec, MINNESOTA (83) pointment of the day came in the Indianapolis at Buffalo. 1 p.m. L.A. Raiders 14 7 7 0 -2 8 AH—Jones 3 mn (McFadden kick), 13:38. kick). 4:02. TugnutL A—15,323. Corbin 7-13 2-2 16, Lohaus 4-12 0-0 8, Mur­ “The New York press dies hard,” pointment, but it was for D. Wayne Miami at New Yirk Jets, 1 p.m. First Quarter Buf—Kirmebrew 1 mn (Norwood kick), 14:31. Third Quarter phy 0-2 1-21, Campbell 9-23 1-2 20, Lowe 1-5 he said. “The Eastern press does. Lukas, who saddled 11 Breeders’ next race, the $1 million Juvenile. Minnesota at Tampa Bay, 1 p.m. LA—Jackson 7 run (Jaeger kick), 3:38. AH—FG McFadden 50,14:58, NE—Stephens 35 run (kick failed), 3:33. Flyers 3, Islanders 2 0-0 2. Branch 8 1 8 4-4 14, Roth 1-11 7-10 9, He had said he fell the 2-year-old Nsw Orleans at New England, 1 p.m. Cup enuies but came away with just LA—Jackson 92 run (Jaeger kick), 12:29. A—45.267. NJ—FG Leahy 18,11:52. N.Y. Islanders 1 1 0—2 Richardson 81 0-0 0, Ftoyal 1-1 8 5 7, West 2-4 They had a hero.” Washington at Fhiiladelphia, 1 p.m. colt Grand Canyon was his best shot Second Quarter Fourth Quarter Philadelphia 1 1 1—3 2-2 6. Totals 30-90 22-27 83, The $3 million Classic was worth one victory, Steinlen in the Mile on Atlanta at San Frarrcisco, 4 p.m. LA—Mueller 25 pass from Schroeder (Jaeger N E -F G Davis 26, :07. First Period— 1. Philadelphia, Bullard 7 (Toc- PORTLAND (93) for a victory. He finished second, Cleveland at Seattle, 4 p.m. $1.35 million to Sunday Silence, turf. kick), 7:58. First downs NYJ—Burkett 29 pass from O'Brien (Leahy cheL RSutter), 4:04. 2, New Yirk, Votek 4 (Flat- Kersey 8 1 4 4-6 16, Williams 2-5 4-5 8, Duck­ 13/4 lengths back of McGaughey’s Dallas at Phoenix, 4 p.m. Third Quarter Rushes-yards kick), 2:36. ley, Crossman), 15:50. worth 6-9 3-4 15, Pbrter 813 9-13 21, Reid 3-7 who now has earned $4,600,154. McGaughey’s Dancing Spree New Yirk Giants at Los Angeles Flams, 4 LA—Gaull 84 pass from Schroeder (Jaeger Passing NE—Jones 65 pass from Wilson (Davis kick), Second Period—3, PWladelpNc, Samuelsson 0-0 6, Robinson 3-9 6-8 12, Ftelrovic 8 2 0-0 0, won the six-furlong Sprint, avoiding Rhythm, $7.20. p.m. Easy Goer won $675,000 for second kick), 14:13. Return Yards 301. I (T.Kerr, Howe), 6:45. 4. Now Y>rk, LaFontaine Vfaung 2-3 7-7 11, Bryant 0-1 0-0 0, Cooper 2-2 The biggest surprise of the day Los Angeles Flaiders at San Diego, 8 p.m. NE—Dykes 11 pass from Wilson (Davis kick), and has won $3,837,150 lifetime, a bumper-car start that resulted in Fourth Quarter Comp-Att-Int 10 (Maloney, Diduck), 10:11 (pp). 0-0 4. Totals 30-65 33-43 93, might have been in the $2 million Monday, Nov. 13 Cin—McGee 34 pass from Wilhelm (Breech Sacked-Yards Lost Third Period—5, Phildolphia, Murphy 3 (Bul­ Minnesota 25 17 19 22—83 but it was little consolation to the disqualification of one horse, Cincinnati at Houston, 9 p.m. 13:57. kick), 2:51, Punts NYJ—FG Leahy 23. 15:00. lard. Acton), 10:15. Portland 22 21 22 28—93 TUrf over l '/2 miles. Fumbles-Lost McGaughey. He had won the $1 Sam Who, and a serious injury to A—51,080. A—53,366. Shots on goal— New York 9-13-5— 27. 3-Point goals—Minnesota 1-10 (Campbell Lukas’ favored On The Line. On Prized, the only horse besides NFL results Penalties-Yards Philadelphia 12-1819—47. 1 -5, Ftoth 81 , Corbin 0-1, Lohaus 0-3), Portland million Sprint with Dancing Spree AND THE CIn LA Time of Rrssession NYJ NE Goalies—Now Vbrk, Fitzpatrick. PNIadelphia, 0-3 (Kersey 0-1, Porter 82). Fouled out—Cor­ and the $1 million Juvenile with The Line was clipped by another Easy Goer to beat Sunday Silence Packers 14, Bears 13 First downs 20 12 First ck)wns 19 27 HofforL A—17,423. bin. Rebounds—Minnesota ^ (Corbin 12), Rhythm earlier in the day, and he horse, sustaining tendon damage in this year, made the first start of his Rushes-yards 30-145 28-206 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Rushas-yards 33-112 29-135 Portland 51 (Kersey 10). Assists—Minnesota 18 Chicago 3 0 10 0—13 Passing 196 223 RUSHING-Buffalo, Thomas 21-95. Kin- Fussing 374 318 Sabres 5, Kings 3 (Lowe 9), Fbrtland 17 (Porter 6). Total was the most disappointed $2 mil­ his right front foot and was pulled career on grass • Green Bay 7 0 0 7—14 Return Yards 14 6 nebrew 8-24, Kelly 2-(minus 1). AHanta, SetHe Fteturn Yards 15 16 fouls—Minnesota 34, Portland 24. Techni­ First Quarter 22-83, Jones 11 -32, Miller 1 -7, Lang 3-5. Los Angeles l o 2—3 ENTIRE REPUBLICAN TEAM 17-40-1 8-17-1 Comp-Att-Int Comp-Att-Int 22-29-0 2844-1 Buffalo 3 1 1—5 cals— Portland coach Adelman, Williams 2 GB—Didier 24 pass from Majkowski (Jacke 3-22 2-8 PASSING—Buffalo, Kelly 17-22-1-231. Atlan­ Sacked-Yards Lost Sacked-Yards Lost 2-12 2-19 First Period— 1. Buffalo, Maguire 3 (Hartman, (ejected). A— 12,884. \ kick). 3:30. Punts 5-42 843 ta, Miller 10-23-8220. 6-47 3-39 Flamsey), 6:33. 2, Los Angles, Ffobitailte 7 Chi—FG Butler 25, 11:28. Fumbles-Lost 3-2 0-0 RECEIVING-Buffalo, Reed 8100, Johnson Punts Fumbles-Lost 0-0 2-0 (Kudelski, Duchesne), 9:23. 3, ^ fla lo , Snug- Holyfield wants shot at Tyson Third Quarter Panalties-Yards 4-20 14-120 4-29, McKellor 3-55, Lofton 2-16, Kinnebrew Penalties-Yards 9-81 824 gorud 2, 1129 (sh). 4. Buffalo, Hartman 4 Cf»—FG Butler 37, 528. Time ol Possession 31:44 28:16 1-17, Thomas T9, Beebe 1-5. Atlanta, Bailey Chi— Muster 2 mn (Butter kick), 11:57. Time ol Ftossession 31:12 28:46 (Krupp, Andreychuk), 18:35. Soccer 3-93, Dixon 3-60, Jones 3-50, Settle 1-17. Second Period—5, Buffalo, Hartman 5 Fourth Quarter INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Holyfield will believe it when he A® Stewart, he didn t prove MISSED FIELD GOALS—Atlanta, McFadden INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS (Maguire). 3:17. GB— Sharpe 14 pass from Majkowski (Jacke RUSHING—Cincinnati, Jennings 19-92,- By Barry Wilner 45. RUSHING—New Y>rk, Hector 21-72, McNeil Third Period—6, Buffalo, Housley 2 (Puppa), steps into the ring. Then he’ll Imow much about his record string of 24 kick), 14:28. Brooks 7-29, Wilhelm 3-18, Ball 1-6. Los An­ 3-27, Vick 814, O'Brien 2-4, Lageman 1-(minus :48 (pp), 7, Los Angeles, Nicholls 9 (Gretzky), MSC Dazzlers The Associated Press A—56,556. geles, Jackson 13-159, S.Smith 833, Mueller the deal is real. knockouts al the start of a career. Oilers 35, Lions 31 5). New England, Stephens 18-86, Perryman 2:12. 8, Los Angeles, Ftobitaille 8 (Nicholls, 3-14, Schroeder 3-0. The MSC Dazzlers (girls 9 and under) DetroK 7 10 7 7—31 9-37, Grogan 1-7, Wilson 1-5. Gretzky), 17:47 (pp). PASSING—Cincinnati, Esiason 2-4-0-18, finished their season with a 2-1 win over Glas­ ATLANTIC CITY, N J. — They Houston 7 7 14 7—35 PASSING—New York, O'Brien 22-29-0-386. Shots on goal—Los Angeles 9-9-7—25, Buf­ First downs Wilhelm 15-381-200. Los Angeles, Schroeder tonbury. Kasey Sibrinsz and Jennifer Somberg call Evandcr Holyfield the “Real Rushee-yards First Quarter New England, Grogan 13-26-1-160, Wilson falo 7-10-10-27. accounted for the Dazzler goals white Karen 8-17-1-231. Det—Sanders 1 run (Murray kick). 4:01. Goalies—Los Angeles, Hrudey, Gosselin. ROBERT J. SMITH, inc. Passing RECEIVING—Cincinnati, Brown 5-74, 12-18-0-177. Stolp picked up an assisL Emily Biuso, Aelia Deal,” and that’s exactly what he’s Hou—White 1 run (Zendejas kick). 9:50. RECEIVING—New York, Neubert 866, Hec­ Buffalo, Puppa. A—16,433. Return Yards McGee 3-60, Holman 3-29, K.Smith 2-31, Kat- Stoj, Lindsay ^hneidar, Kristen Cumberbatch, Second Quarter tor 4-32, Werner 3-61, Townsell 2-92, Dressel after. Comp-Att-Int tus 2-14, Brooks 1-6, Hillary 1-4. Los Angelos, Monica Rouleau and goalies Sarah DeCormier INSURANSMITHS SINCE Det—Clark 16 pass from Peute (Murray kick), 2-47, Whiker 2-25, Burkett 1-29. McNeil 1-16, Blackhawks 4, Jets 3 (OT) Holyfield wants a deal with Mike Sacked-Yards Lost Gault 2-147, Mueller 2-40, Dyal 2-26, Fernan­ and Stolp also played well. Punts 535. Epps 1-11, Vick 1-7. Now England, Sievers Winnipeg 2 1 0 0—3 Tyson, the undisputed heavyweight dez 2-18. Hou—Rozier 1 mn (Zendejas kick), 11:59. 7-50, Jones 6-127, Morgan 872, Perryman Fumbles-Lost MISSED FIELD GOALS—CincinnaH, Breech Chicago 1 1 1 1— 4 MSC Stingrays 1914 Det—FG Murray 47, 14:58. 2-23, Dawson 2-11, Martin 1-37, Dykes 1-11, champion. He’ll get it soon, possibly Penalties-Yards 34. Los Angeles, Jaeger 46. First Period— 1, Wnnipeg, Paslawski 4 (Num- The MSC Stingrays (boys 11 and under) Third Quarter Time of Possession Stephens 1-6. minen, Ashton), 1:17. 2, Chicago, T.Murray 11 by next June. Det—White 20 fumble return (Murray kick). MISSED FIELD GOALS—New England, bowed to Fairfield, 2-0, In the semifinals of the (Wilson, Manson), 7:03 (pp). 3, Winnipeg, Ash­ State Cup. Michael Bergenty was outstanding “I’m thinking about two things,” INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Chargers 20, Eagles 17 :19. Davis 43, 39. 649-5241 ton 3 (McLIwain, Kumpel), 12:47. Hou—Givins 6 pass from Moon (Zendejas in goal lor the Stingrays while Matt Denis, Holyfield said as he left the Conven­ RUSHING—Chicago, Anderson 15-58, Har- Philadelphia 0 7 0 10—17 Second Period— 4, Chicago, B.Murray 1 Trevor Frenette, Flich Griffeth, Matt Jaworski, baugh 3-29, Suhey 4-19, Muster 8-16, Sanders kick), 4:29. San Diego 7 0 10 3—20 College football Top 25 poll (Savard, Larmer), 1031 (pp). 5. Winnipeg, Fen­ Danny Meiser, Richie Prenett^ Scott Ftickard, tion Center after stopping Alex 65 E. Center Street 2- 8, Gentry 2-3. Green Bay, F ullw o^ 10-38, Hou—Hill 7 pass from Moon (Zerrdejas kick), First Quarter The Top Twenty Five teams in the Associated ton 4 (McLIwain, Berry), 15:52. Tim Tedlord, Kevin Watt, Brian Wbjtyna, Scott Stewart in the eighth round Saturday Majkowski 1-14, Woodside 2-11, Haddix 1-3, 14:04. SD— Miller 6 pass from McMahon (Bahr Press college football poll, with first-place votes Third Period—6, Chicago, Presley 3 Cochran, Eric Gregan, Jason Knox, Matt Manchester, CT Workman 1-3. Fourth Quarter night. “A rest. And Mike Tyson.” kick), 6:07. in parentheses, records through Nov. 4, total (Creighton, B.Mqrray), 13:43. Lavatori arxf Shawn Stout also played well. F1ASSING—Chicago. Harbaugh 16-30-0-203. Hou—Moon 2 mn (Zendejas kick), 11:45. Holyfield had earned his shot at Second Quarter Det—Sanders 14 run (Murray kick), 13:09. points based on Overtime—7, Chicago, Manson 1 (Savard, Green Bay, Majkwoksi 23-40-1-299. Phi—Garrily 4 pass from Cunningham 2824-23-22-21-20-19-1817-16-1814-13- Wilson), 3:18. MSC United RECEIVING-Chicago, Muster 6-68, Boso A—48,056. the title long before meeting (DeLine kick), 12:36. 12-11-10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1 and last week's Shots on goal—Winnipeg 9-9-4-1— 23. 3- 1, Suhey 2-21, Gentry 1-46, Thornton 1-22 The Manchester Soccer Club United (boys 12 Stewart. None of the boxers Tyson Third Quarter Chicago 8-14-184— 41. McKinnon 1-19, Davis 1-17, Morris 1-9. Green ranking: years old) defeated Granby, 6-2, Andy Dorin Record Pts Pvs Goalies—Winnipeg, Berthiaume. Chicago, Bay, Kemp 4-55, Wbodside 4-41, West 3-31, SD—FG Bahr 23, 9:21. First downs (2), Kevin Repoli (2), Ben Berte and Scott has annihilated recently are in 1. Notre Dame (56) 9-0-0 1,496 1 Cloutier. A— 16,175. Query 3-17, Fullwood 2-76, Sharpe 2-19, Fon­ SD—Milter 69 pass from McMahon (Bahr Rushes-yards Ruganis scored the goals lor United. Jonathan Somewhere 2. Colorado (4) 9-0-0 1,441 2 Holyfield’s class. tenot 2-15, Didier 1-24, Matthews 1-11, Haddix kick), 11:27. FYssing CorL Justin Bogli, Bryan Jaworski and Jeff Return Yards 3. Michigan 7-1-0 1,343 4 Canucks 5, Penguins 3 Stabach played well for United. 1- 10. Fourth Quarter 4. Alabama 8-0-0 1,310 5 Pinaburgh 0 l 2—3 But the 1984 Olympic bronze MISSED FIELD GOALS—None. Phi—FG DoUne43, 134. Comp-Att-Int Phi—Byers 3 run (DeLine kick), 4:49. Sacked-Yards Lost 5. Florida SL 7-2-0 1,220 6 Vancouver 3 1 1—s MSC Spirit medalist and former junior 6. Nebraska 8-1-0 1,180 3 First Period—1, Vancouver, Skriko 5 (Lidstor, Chiefs 20, Seahawks 10 SD—FG Bahr 49, 14:56. Punts The MSC Spirit (boys 10 and under) defeated somebody needs 7. Miami. Fla 7-1-0 1,147 7 Bradley), 3:44. 2. Vancouver, Sandlak 3 (Brad­ heavyweight and cruiserweight A— 47,019. Fumbles-Lost Granby, 4-1, Jeff Cashman scored twice for the Seattle 7 3 0 0—10 8. Illinois 7-1-0 1,104 8 ley, Fleinhart), 6:33. 3, Vancouver, Benning 1 Penalties-Yards Spirit while Ryan Buzzell and Josh Brown champion has had to watch Tyson Kansas CHy 7 10 0 3— 20 9. Southern Cal 7-2-0 1,042 9 (Sutter, Bozek), 18:31 (sh). Time of Fbssession added the other goals. Buzzell, Josh Egan and First Ouartar 10. Arkansas 7-1-0 921 11 Second Period— 4, Vancouver, Sandlak 4 fight Carl Williams and make plans First downs Todd Gabrial picked up assists. Also playing Sea—Glasgow 38 fumble return (Johnson 11. Tennessee 81-0 902 10 (Skriko, Banning), 6:25 (pp). 5, Pittsburgh, Cul­ for Ra-zor Ruddock and Buster Rushes-yards INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS well for the Spirit wore Mike Vbung, Barrett kick), 1:10. 12. Auburn 6-2-0 829 12 len 4 (Stevens), 1930. help. FYssing RUSHING—Detroit, Sanders 19-91, Peele KC—Okoye 8 run (Lowery kick), 6:09. Quaglia, Jason Russo, Tom Tierney and Zach Douglas. Return Yards 1- 3. Houston, Pinkett 840, HighsmiHi 9-23, 13. Penn S I 6-2-0 744 16 Third Period—6, Vancouver, Linden 3 Second Quarter Willhide and A.J. Ftobenhymer in goal. After his performance against the Comp-Att-Int Rozier 10-23, Moon 8-22, White 3-2. 14. Pittsburgh 81-1 683 14 (Lidster), 1:14 (sh). 7, Rttsburgh, Coffey 4 (Cal­ KC— Pelluer 10 run (Lowery kick). 3:11. Sacked-Yards Lost PASSING—Detroit, Peete 18-29-1-273. 15. Houston 6-2-0 610 17 lander), 906. 8, Pitlsburgh, Lemieux 7 (Quinn, previously unbeaten Stewart, KC—FG Lowery 34, 10:27. Punts Houston, Moon 30-38-1-345. 16. Texas A&M 7-2-0 590 20 Brown), 14:00 (pp). Sea—FG Johnson 18, 14:45. Holyfield finally heard the reaction Ect-, Fumbles-Lost RECEIVING—Detroit, Clark 6-141, R.John- 17. Clemson 82-0 557 21 Shots on goal—Pittsburgh 8-7-5—20. -Van­ Fourih Quarter Transactions Penalties-Ybrds son 6-77, McDonald 3-29, Stanley 2-29, 18. Virginia 82-0 436 24 couver 14-11-7—32. he wanted from Tyson s promoter, KC—FG Lowery 33, 9:23. Time of FYssession Sanders 1-(minus 3). Houston, Hill 9-101, 19. West Virginia 6-2-1 412 13 Goalies—Pittsburgh, Retrangelo. Vancouver, Don King. Please support your local chapter. A—54,488. Givins 6-77, Duncan 6-66, Jeffires 4-49, Pinkett 20. Florida 82-0 317 19 Wbeks. A—1p,123. BASKETBALL “We’re thinking about Holyfield 2- 29, Highsmith 2-16, White 1-7. 21. Brigham Y)ung 7-2-0 193 23 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS National Baakalball Aaaoclatlon RUSHING—Philadelphia, Drummond 14-77, MISSED FIELD GOALS—None. 22 N. Carolina SL 7-2-0 156 18 Whalers 6, Kings 3 for 1990,” King said. “We’re think­ A m erioan First downs DENVER NUGGETS-Signed T.R. Dunn, Byars 13-57, Cunningham 6-44. San Diego, 23. Texas Tech 6-2-0 145 — Lot Angalat 1 2 0—3 R ed C ross Rushes-yards guard. ing about June or the early fall.It’s a Butts 16-72, Spencer 3-19, Brinson 5-7, 24. Fresno SL 9-0-0 140 25 Hartford 2 3 1—8 Fussing Continental Baakatball Aaaocatlon '(X V X 4 (.q /XvA. McMahon 2-6. 25. Arizona 6-3-0 124 15 First Period—1, Hartford, Dinoen 1 (Francis, fight that has to happen.” + Return Yards Other receiving votes: Ohio SL 117. Hawaii CEDAR RAPIDS SILVER BULLETS— PASSING—Philadelphia, Cunningham Vikings 23, Rams 21 (OT) \bung), .10:14 (pp). 2. Hartford, \bung 4 (Law- Signed Al Lorenzen, center. Whived Terry Comp-Alt Int 19-29-1-236. San Diego, McMahon 105, Michigan SL 58, Oklahoma 52, Air Force ton, Francis), 14:38. 3, Los Angeies, Nicholls 11 Sacked-Yards Lost L.A.Ramt 7 0 0 14 0—21 41, Vltashington SL 23, Duke 21. Texas 21, Brooks, Bennett Fields and Parnell Smith, 14-29-1-264. Minnesota 3 9 6 3 2—23 (Taylor, Gretzky), 17:48. Penalties—MeSortey, guards, and Randy Anderson, forward. Punts Arizona SL 11. Georgia 7, LSU 1. Syracuse 1. LA, major (fighting), 3:46; Jennings, Har, major RECEIVING—Philadelphia, Dmmmond 874, First Quarter FOOTBALL Fumbles-Lost Jackson 4-34, Carter 3-47, Johnson 3-37, (fighting), 3:46; MacDermld, Har (tripping), 409; ELECT Penalties-Vbrds Min—FG Kadis 20, 9:48. National Football League Byers 2-33, Giles 1-7, Garrity 1-4. San Diego, Duchesne, LA (holding), 925; MeSoriey, LA, Time of Rissession LA—Bell 1 mn (Lansford kick), 14:19, MIAMI DOLPHINS—Activated Mark Dennis,, Milter 8129, Walker 2-65, Caravello 2-42, Hol­ Second Quarter major (fighting), 12:18; Lafarge, Her, tninor- olfensiva tackle, from the physically unabla to land 2-22, Brinson 2-7, Cox 1-(minus 1). major (unsportsmanlike conduct, lighting), INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Min—FG Kadis 24,5:51. perform list MISSED FIELD GOALS—Philadelphia, Golf 12:18; Bock. LA. minor-misconduct (roughing), 1 RUSHING—Seattle, J.Williams 828, Warner Min—FG Kadis 22, 11:10. NEW YORK JETS—Acthrated Pat Ryan,.' DeLine 48. San Diego, Bahr 33. 12:18; Tomlak, Har, minor-misconduct ( r o u t­ Min—FG Kadis 25, 15:00. quarterback, from injured reserve. Raced Kyle- ELLEN BURNS LANDERS K. faulo7L (L 811, Krieg 3-0. Kansas City. Okoye 37-126, ing), 12:18; Kastelic, Har, misconducL 12:18; Pelluer 869, Heard 9-43, Saxon 3-8. Third Quarter Mackey, quarterback, on injured reserve. Cowboys 13, Redskins 3 Nicholls, LA (roughing), 17:48; MacDermld, Har PASSING—Seattte, Krieg 14-32-0-126. Kan- Min—FG Kadis 29, 6:13. Tallwood (roughing), 17:48; McDonough, LA (tripping), sai City, Pelluer 7-13-0-80. Dallas 0 3 7 3—13 Min—FG Kadis 36, 11:40. TURKEY CLASSIC SCRAMBLE — Gross- * 4 n i Wlaahington 0 0 3 0— 3 Fourth Quarter 18:52 RECEIVING-Seatite, Blades 4-34, LargenI Jim Booth-Bornie Quosnol-John L a u o r-^b Second Period—4, Los Angeles, Duchesne 3 3-47, Skansi 826. J.Williams 2-12 Feasel 1-5, Second Quarter LA—Ellard 6 pass from Everett (Lansford Roovor-Gerry Richman 59, Ed Stone-Torn Dal—FG Ruzek 20,14:58. kick), 7:40, (Nicholls), 1:17 (pp). 5, Hartford, Dineen 2 Calendar Warner 1-2. Kansas City, Mandley 2-15, Hayes Provencal-John Lewis-Clay Hence-Chuck (Babych, Francis), 6:27 (pp). 6, Los Angeles, AN Third Quarter LA—Bell 1 run (Lansford), 14:32. 1-20, Paige 1-17, McNair 1-12, Harry 1-11, Car­ Winker 61. Ken Comorford-Bob Lebreux-Bob Tonelli 8 (Kasper), 12:51. 7, Hartford, Verbeek ELLEN IS CONCERNED Was—FG Lohmiller35,10:02. Min—FG Kadis 40, 14:52. EXPERIENCED ton 1-5. Farrand-Frank Valvo-Dan Gothers 61, Bruce I I (Young. Dineen), 13:49 (pp). 8. Hartford, Dal—Palmer 2 mn (Ruzek kick), 12:43, Overtime Today w ith . . . MISSED FIELD GOALS-Kansas City, Berlot-Los Christenson-Ray Perry-Dick Coppa- Dineen 3 (Ferraro, Shaw), 19:54 (sh). Penal­ Boys Soccer LEADER Fourth Quarter Min—Safety, Merriwealher blocked punt out Lowery 32. Tom Brady 62, Harry Nowobilski-Stevo John- ties—V e rb ^ , Har (tripping), :50; Duchesne, Class LL Division Dal—FG Ruzek 43, 10:55. of end zone, 2:14. son-Jim Boice-l-'ar/ty Arpin-Goorgo McCartney LA (tripping), 6:21; Milter, LA, major (fighting), East Hartford at Manchester, 2 p,m. Eighth Utilities Disirici, Board of Directors A—53,187. A—59,600. Quality Education Broncos 34, Steeiers 7 62 Flick \Whodo;i-Kevin Jones-Bob Larson-Lou 602; MacDermld, Har, major (fighting), 602; Gonzalos-John Stiles 62 Flon Jeroszko-Tom Shaw, Har (holding), 7:20; Jennings, Har (hold­ Tuesday Hearing Examiner, Connecticut Commission PHtaburgh 0 7 0 0— 7 Dal Was LA Min Public Safety Bow-Mike Kominskl-Peta Wrobol-Don Ftequette ing), 9:54; Millar, LA (roughing), 13:16; MeSor­ Girls Soccer Denver 10 3 7 14—34 First downs 17 20 First downs 14 23 on Human Rights and Opportunities 62 Stan Domian-Jim Fundorbunk-AI Smith- tey, LA (Warding), 13:16; Ferraro, Har (rough­ Class L Division Controlled Spending FIrat Quarter Rushes-yards 28148 21-50 Rushes-yards 27-119 33-100 Matt Nowak-Ran Daniels 62, Ray Embury-Mij« ing), 13:16; Evason, Har (hooking), 15:22; NFA at Manchester, 2 p,m. Der)—Humphrey 22 run (Treadwell kick), Flassing 114 296 Passing 185 276 Parrott-Lou Fortin-Norm Mawdsloy-Mike Taylor, LA, double minor (roughing), 17:53; Class S Division Community Service • Environmental Protection 5:57. Fteturn TWds 52 15 Fteturn Yards 41 Volunteer Firenghler 9 Schardt 62, Cliff Kouno-Paul Russillo-Davo Evason, Har (roughing), 17:53; Francis, Har Bolton at Putnam, 2 p.m. Den—FG Treadwell 26. 809. Comp-Att-Int 10-30-0 28-52-2 Comp-Att-Int 18-30-1 20-39-1 Imlrurtors of the Handicapped Hanloy-Bob Thomassian-Kovin Dunbar 62. (slashing), 18:48. ■ Downtown revitalization Second Quarter Sacked-Yards Lost 3-28 0-0 Sacked-Yards Lost 1-15 1-5 TURKEY CLASSIC NET — Pete Brerm-Jan Third Period—6, Hartford, Verbeek 12 Special Olympics Pit—Carter 15 pass from Brister (Anderson Punts 6-43 845 Punts 6-32 4-44 Wsdnssday • Government That Is Open and Jayson-Dave Caruso-Brian Seymour 44.6, Jim (Dineen, Babych), 8:46 (pp). Penalties— Los Pro Bono Legal Services kick), 4:37. Fumbles-Lost 1-0 8 0 1-1 1-0 Boys Soccer Fumbles-Lost BoothUohn Lauer-Bob Reever-Gerry Richman Angeles Bench, senred by Miller (too many men Den—FG Treadwell 26, 15:00. Psneltiss-Yards 8 0 865 Penalties-Yards 11-101 6-45 Class S Division Responsive To The People 45.2, Flon Jeroszko-Tom Bow-Mido Kominskl- on Ice), 4:10; Taylor, LA (high-sticking), 8:10; B.A., Universlt) of Connecticut Third Quarter Time ol Possession 27:44 32:16 Time of Ftossession 28:34 33:40 Don Paquette 46.8, Harry Nowobilski-Stova Ellington-Wamogo winner at Bolton, 2 p.m, Den—Johnson 44 pass from Elway (Tread­ Los Angelas Bench, served by Milter (too many Coventry at Granby, 2 p.m, j.l)., Boston College Law School ELLEN BURNS LANDERS Johnson-Jim Boice-Harvey Arpin-Goorgo men on ice), 9:45; Ladouceur, Har (holding), well kick), 10:38. INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS McCartney 47. Ken Comorford-Bob Lobroux- Vollsyball Republican LEVER 3B - Iteurth Quarter RUSHING—Dallas, Palmer 18-110, Dixon 15:01; Nicholls, LA, double minor (high-slicking, Class M Division HUSHING—Los Angeles, Bell 19-TJ, Uelpmo Bob Farrand-Frank Valvo-Dan Gothers 47,6, Ed Dan—Elway 2 run (Treadwell kick), 6:07. 2- 19, Shepard 1-7, Johnston 3-5, Tautalalasi delay of game), 16:40; Burt, Har (N^-sticklng), East Catholic at Bunnell (Stratford), 4 p,m. 5-36, Ellard 1-6, Everett 2-4. Minnesota, Walker Den—Humphrey 12 run (Treadwell kick), 3- 4, Sargent 1-2, Yfalsh 1-1. Yteshinglon, Morris 16:40; Hrudey, LA, senred by McDonough Community Service Is without a doubt 24-76, A.Anderson 3-10, Wilson 2-7, Fenney Stone-Tom Provencal-John Lewis-Clay Hence- (slashing), 18:10; Hrudey, LA, senred by Ellen’s Commitment to 1200. 11-36, Riggs 6-11, Byner 3-10, Monk 1-(minus Chuck Winker 47.6, Mike Steeves-Bob Lewis- A—74,739. 4-7. Duchesne (roughing), 18:47; Gretzky, LA, mis­ be the right choice for Town Director 7). PASSING —Los Angeles, Everett Jay Howroyd-Dave Pistritto 47.7, Paul Russillo- the reason she would PASSING—Dallas, Walsh 10-30-0-142. conduct-game misconducL 20:00. 1830-1-200. Minnesota, WIson 2839-1-281. Dave Hanley-Bob Thomasslan-Ken Dunbar Shots on goal—Los Angeles 8-9-6—23. Radio, TV Washington, Williams 28-52-2-296. 47.8, Flay Embury-Miko FYrrott-Lou FortirvNorm RECEIVING—Los Angeles, Johnson 5-23, Hartford 10-7-16—33. First downs RECEIVING—Dallas, MarHn 5-93, Folsom Mawdsley 48. Rushes-yards 3-36, Johnston 1-7, Palmer 1-6. WasNngton, Ellard 4-82, McGee 3-26, Delpino 3-32, FYnver-play Opportunities—Los Angeles 1 of W.Anderson 1-39, Holohan 1-7, Bell 1-1. Min­ TWO MAN BEST BALL — Gross- Tom Rissing Byner 9-75, Monk 898, Sanders 6-46, Clark 8; Hartford 4 of 11. VOTE REPUBLICAN, A Change For The Better!! nesota, Johns 4-8iB, A.Carter 4-76, Yfelker 4-52, Malin-John CIszewski, Harry Nowobilski-Sal Today Return Yards 3-46, Yterren 2-31. Goalies—Los Angeles, Hrudey, 86-0 (33 Paid for by Wally Irish (or Town Director Committee,David Mordausky, Treasurer A.Anderson 4-37. Jordan 2-21, Fenney 2-7. Russo. Net- Bruce Skivington-Tim Wbison, Ted Comp-Att-Int MISSED FIELD GOALS—Dallas. Ruzek 35. shots-27 saves). Hartford. Sidorkiewlcz, 2-4-0 9 p.m. — Saints at 49ers, Channel Paid lo( by The Committee To Elect Ellen Burns landeis Geollrey Naab, Treasurer MISSED FIELD GOALS—Los Angeles, Blasko>John Guard, Flay Perry-Frank Giantonio, Sacked-Yards Lost Washington, Lohmiller 45. John Suthorland-Dick Vizard. (23-20). 8, WEAN (660-AM, WPOP Punts Lansford 47. 1»—MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, Nov. 6, 1989 MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, Nov. 6,1989—19

THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee Crossword TV Tonight Unscramble these lour Jumbios, U.S. runners second best in New York Marathon one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. second among the women in In the women’s race, Kristiansen ||/JA/UFACIUHEHS By Bert Rosenthal Hussein of Kenya beat him by one D 2:27:54, more than H/2 minutes broke away early and kept building NYLO The Associated Press second. ACROSS ny — An.w.r to Pr.vloua Puail. 7 :0 0 P M (D Inside Edition ® 21 Jump Street (CC) The Jump 1 0 :0 0 P M ( $ (2® (61) News \ANOVER under her previous best. her advantage. After 16 miles, she Street gang investigates a rash of neigh­ Those performances told Ikangaa 40 I poiiaii d ) HD Wheel of Fortune (CC). Qt) WPIX Nows Dcangaa, a major in the Tanzanian led by more than two minutes and t Crippled (cont.) borhood break-ins blamed on a security nn NEW YORK — Juma Ikangaa that he needed to have endurance at 6 BK*im CE) Cosby Show (CC). (In Stereo) firm and local rich kids (60 min.) (In Cl® Talking Money Army, said it was difficult to train in was on pace to break her world best f i n i s h 1 42 Milling and Ken Martin proved the impor­ the finish. flint 44 Eggi (S) People's Court Stereo) (2® All in the Family Alamosa because of the flat terrain For that reason, he agreed to go to of 2:21:06. 11 Opin 46 Fairgrida [A&E] Broadway: The Great White (24) (57) Art of the Western World (CC) WETET tance of training in altitude for a diclarallon d i Kate & Allia (CC). and the inconsistent weather. But he But stomach problems slowed her f,^£«CFQES BEoi- 46 ta il latlar Way Premiere Jimmy Breslin tours Broad­ Syon House and the Palais Royal Illustrate marathon. Ingrid Kristiansen and Alamosa, where he trained for three 13 Dull 47 Slight d7) MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour the link between order and beauty: paint­ 14 Holda off way, and mingles with hustlers, sweat­ emphasized the importance of train­ weeks in cold, rain and snow. considerably, and though she won SO Birriari Carson's Comedy Classics ings by Gericault, Delacroix and Goya. (60 X Kim Jones proved that running 15 Of an arlary 53 Hummed shop workers, singers, dancers and oth­ ing in altitude. by more th ^ two minutes, she just ers. (60 min.) min.) Part 6 of 9. marathons frequently is no deterrent The decision paid off. For win­ 16 Chamlcal 54 Ciglait d§) ® Current Affair “Where I train in Tanzania, in missed breaking the course record of lUtfll 55 Senator — [CNN] PrimeNews [A & E ] Reno's Cabaret Reunion III Pre­ to doing well. ning in the fastest time in the world Cheers (CC). A HLEEX Arusha, it is 3,750 feet above sea 2:25:29, set by Allison Roe of New 17 Author — Thurmond [DIS] Fuzzbucket miere Andre OeShields, High Heeled WHAT THE SEMTRY Dcangaa, who trained in the ap­ this year and the lOth-fastest ever, Rand 56 Houiahold ® Family Ties (CC). Pan 1 of 3. Women and other alumni from the night­ level,” he said. “But where I run, it Zealand in 1981. IS A roaa — godi [A & E ] Chronicle Featured: the Florida [ESPN] Monday Night Matchup club Reno Sweeney take the stage in a be­ AT THE ARMY proximate 7,500-foot altitude of he received $26,385, a new car is up and down, up and down ... lots That was the year Roe also won — roaa Everglades. (R) Preview of San Francisco 49ers at New nefit performance for AIDS. (60 min.) KITCHEN KEPT. Alamosa, Colo., in an effort to im­ valued at $32,500 and a $10,0(X) 20 Long DOWN Orleans Saints. I» n- I* of hills.” the Boston Marathon — the last girmanl [CNN] Moneyline [CNN] CNN News prove his finishing strength, won the bonus for breaking Alberto [HBO] Jim Henson's Ghost of Faffner SEDGIT He said a lot of his training there time a woman had swept both races 22 Tow 1 Pull on [ESPN] SportsCenter Hall (In Stereo) [M A X ] MOVIE: Places in the Heart' Now arrange the circled letters to Salazar’s course record of 2:08:13. 23 Stova board laail (CC) A widow struggles to keep her farm form the surprise answer, as sug­ New York City Marathon on Sunday . j [HBO] Circus Based on the story by [LIFE] Spenser: For Hire was down at Mount Kilmanjaro, Ikangaa broke open the race be­ until Kristiansen did it. compart- 2 Thorough­ 12 Future at- 37 Muddlar Katherine Anne Porter, a six-year-old girl and her family together during the depres­ gested by the above cartoon. in a course-record 2 hours, 8 lyi.' exam which is less than 30 miles from “I didn’t know what the course mant fare 38 — fly visits a traveling circus and has a lasting [M A X ] MOVIE: 'Bat 21' (CC) During the sion era in Texas. Sally Field. Danny minutes, 1 second. tween the 13-mile and 14-mile 24 Anciant lart 3 Placaato 13 Perili 39 Boitai Vietnam War, a downed 53-year-old Air Glover, Lindsay Crouse. 1984. Rated PG. Arusha. record was,” Kristiansen said after 26 Oglad 18 Actor impression of the antics of an eerie clown He was followed by Martin, marks with a powerful surge. After itay 41 Electric liih (Bill Irwin). Force colonel must rely on a daredevil pilot [T M C ] MOVIE: 'Shame' A tough, inde­ Ans.rcHisrTTXl“a T i i . n ” In Tanzania, he had become an recording her 13th victory in 21 28 Plating 4 Famala Brynner 43 Exparimanti sent to rescue him from behind enemy that, he wasn’t seriously challenged. malal ahaap 21 Not 48 Yoke — [LIFE] Cagney 8i Lacey pendent woman takes on the citizens of an (Answers tomorrow) whose time of 2:09:38 was nearly lines. Gene Hackman, Danny Glover, Jerry apathetic Australian community where a exceptionally skilled marathoner, The big surprise was that Martin marathons but her first in five tries 30 Cold and 5 Woman'i pa­ publlthed 49 Pro — (tor [U S A ] Miami Vice Reed. 1988. Rated R. (In Stereo) Jumbles: AFOOT MAXIM VACANT SHANTY two minutes faster than his previous blaak 23 '^'1984" number of young women have been raped Saturday's who had won races at Cairo, Mel­ in New York. Her best previous triotic aoc. the time Answer What they called that wealthy playboy— lK:st. To prepare for the race, Martin finished second. 31 Gold (Sp,) 6 To and — author bting) 7 :3 0 P M CD Entertainment Tonight El­ [T M C ] MOV)E: 'Short Circuit 2' Robot by a gang of teen-agers. Deborra-Lee Fur­ bourne (Australia), Tokyo, Fukuoka Johnny 5 ventures to the big city to help ness, Tony Barry, Simone Buchanan. “ CASH-H-ANOVA" trained in Santa Fe, N.M., where the Although he was the No. 1- finish was second to Roe eight years 32 Saul! — 7 — Lingua 2S Emerald Ilia St Under the vis Presley's impact on fans who met him (Japan) and Beijing. ago. Maria (ilrllna) 27 Food (It) weather (In Stereo) his unemployed creator break into the toy 1988 Rated R ranked marathoner in the United 33 Strika out 8 Grammar 29 Obiarvad Now b K k in •lock. Jum b l. Book No. 42 Ik . . i l l . O l t lo r J2.60. altitude is nearly 7,000 feet. S2 Actraii business. Fisher Stevens, Michael 10:30PM Qt) (2® USA Tonight But he had become dismayed at a “It was tough to regain my speed 36 Coin term 33 Dlitract Farrow d 3 dD Jeopardyl (CC). McKean, Cynthia Gibb. 1988. Rated PG •nd handllftfl, Irom Jumbl*. d o th l* nBWip«p*r. P.O. Box 4366, O rtindo, FL 3200^4360. Kristiansen, the fastest women’s States in 1985, a two-time winner of In d u d * your n tm *. id d ro M arid zip cod* *nd m *k * your ch*ck p iy ib l* to n*w ip*p*rt>ook*. series of second-place finishes — in after slowing down,” she said. opining 9 Wiped out 34 Fill with lova (9) Kate 8i Allie (CC) (In Stereo) (1® Beauty Breakthrough marathoner in history, became the the Pittsburgh Marathon, including JUMA IKANGAA 39 Singar Jin­ 10 Singar Bob 35 Day bafora a the 1982 Commonwealth Games at this year, and the 1984 national Overall, Kristiansen finished (S) WPIX News [USA] Murder. She Wrote (2® Odd Couple first woman in eight years to win the . . . men’s champion (TB) Secrets & Mysteries (3® Hogan's Heroes Brisbane, Australia, at Fukuoka in 52nd. r i 7 8 :3 0 P M (T) Murphy Brown (CC) Com­ KIT 'N' CARLYLE by Larry Wright Boston and New York City champion. Marlin he was not highly W (61) Three's Company 1983, and in his last three regarded in a classy field that in­ d® ® M*A*S*H petitor Jerry Gold bets the "F.Y.I ' staff Marathons. Her time of 2:25:30 wa IT d i) Tommy Simmon's Jazz Quartet they cannot be environmentally responsi­ 1 0 :3 5 P M [DIS] Zorro (R) marathons, at Boston and Tokyo in cluded Ethiopian Belayneh Den- ble for two weeks. (In Stereo) only one second off the woman’s (ID Hard Copy Scheduled: cosmetic sur­ < 1988 and at Boston this year. (22) ® Hogan Family (CC) A resentful 1 1 :0 0 P M CD (57) News (CC). V course record. simo, the world’s fastest NOVEMBER SALE T4 gery for men. Most often, Ikangaa would take David blames Burt for their accident during (9) It's a Living And Jones, winner of the Twin marathoner; Olympic champion ® Cosby Show (CC). (In Stereo) the Homecoming parade (In Stereo) the lead with a blistering early pace, ALL Qi) Cheers (CC) Cities Marathon last month, second Gelindo Bordin of Italy, and defend­ E ) Newhart (CC). [ESPN] Monday Night Magazine then get outkicked at the finish. A (18) 101 Ways to Get Cash From the KRISTIANSEN in the Houston Marathon in January ing champion Steve Jones of Wales. [A & E ] World of Survival (R) [HBO] MOVIE: 'The Living Daylights’ ) prime example came in the 1988 Government .. . women’s winner and third at Boston in April, took Martin commanded so little TYPEWRITER RIBBONS [CNN] Crossfire (CC) James Bond battles villainous forces (2® (3® M^A^S^H Boston Marathon, when Ibrahim respect that he was offered only [ES PN ] NFL Trivia Game planning to arm the Russians in Afghanis­ tan. Dalton's debut as 007 Timothy Dal­ (2® News (Live) IT ^ $500 in appearance money, a fee he 1 [H B Q ] Babar ton. Maryam d'Abo, Jeroen Krabbe. (2® Television (CC) In the first of two epi­ rejected b ^ u s e he was offended by 8 :0 0 P M (T) Major Dad (CC) Mac is 1987. Rated PG (In Stereo) sodes examining TV news, the medium s its paltriness. shocked when he finally meets his long­ 9 :0 0 P M (D MOVIE; when He's Not effect on the stories it reports is examined (60 min.) Part 4 of 8 (R) Z U % OFF distance chess opponent, a 12-year-old a Stranger' (CC) A college freshman bat­ Robinson offers a glimpse “I told them I was insulted,” he prodigy. tles for justice after she is raped by an ac­ 1261 Weekday (R) said. “And that fired me up. d ) @0) MacGyver (CC) A young Chinese quaintance of her best friend. Annabeth (3® News girl claiming to be MacGyver's foster child Gish, John Terlesky, Kevin Dillon 1989. “I told them to take their bonus (61) Arsenlo Hall (In Stereo) smuggles a videotape out of Beijing reveal­ (Postponed from an earlier date) (In Stereo) and I would come anyway. I knew I [A & E ] Robin Leach at the Improv Robin C H O O SE FROM : ing the massacre in Tiananmen Square C£) (4® NFL Football: San Francisco of his ability in NBA debut was going to do well.” (60 min.) (In Stereo) Leach ("Lifestyles of the Rich and Fa­ 49ers at New Orleans Saints (CC) (3 mous ") welcomes impressionist Pat Martin’s time was the fastest by •SWINTEC •BROTHER -SHARP d ) National Geographic A look at the hrs.) (Live) Matleson and comic Max Alexander (60 great white polar bear and a Manitoba (D National Geographic (CC) From Alas­ min.) an American since Salazar ran •ROYAL •ADLER -EPSON town's efforts to co-exist with them. Nar­ ka's Brooks Range to Wyoming's Yellow [CNN] Moneyline By Bill Barnard waukee last season, who finished that’s a lot,” he said. “But I know 2:09:21 at Fukuoka in 1983 and the rated by Jason Robards. (60 min.) stone National Park, an examination of Iho The Associated Press with 22 points and 12 rebounds. the pro game will be more challeng­ lOlh-fastest ever by an American. •SCM •PANISONIC -OLYMPIA Ql) MOVIE: 'Extremities' After discover­ facts and myths surrounding the grizzly [DIS] Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet “I haven’t seen a guy that big ing. There are good, strong players it also renewed hope that vr ing that her assailant knows her address, bear (60 min.) (In Stereo) [ESPN] Best of Muscle Magazine •SEARS •OLIVETTI -CANON the victim of a violent assault awaits the move like he does. He’s definitely to face every night. That’s not true Americans would get back into the (22) (30) MOVIE: 'Cross of Fire' Premiere, [H B O ] Kids in the Hall (CC) (R) (In SAN ANTONIO, Texas — (c) 1989 by NEA, Inc. opportunity for revenge Farrah Fawcett. (CC) An inexperienced lawyer is pitted Stereo) •FACIT •HERMES AT & T James Russo. Diana Scarwid. 1986. Maurice Cheeks and Michael going to be a good one.” of college b il.” forefront of international marathon- against a renowned defense attorney in a [LIFE] Spenser: For Hire (if) MOVIE: 'Kentucky Rifle' A group of murder case involving the Grand Dragon of Cooper, both 11-year NBA veterans, Robinson, who spent two years Sean Elliott, the No. 3 pick in this ing after a long lapse. ® 1909 by NEA. Inc •MmOLTA •TEC -JUKI people, forced to drop out of the wagon the Ku Klux Klan. John Heard, Mel Harris, [USA] Miami Vice (In Stereo) on active duty in the Navy after the year’s draft, scored 16 points for the “If you want to say that I’m the know something about big men. •UNDERWOOD train when their wagon breaks down, have Lloyd Bridges 1989 Part 2 of 2 (In 1 1 :3 0 P M CD Arsenlo Hall (In Stereo) Cooper play^ alongside Kareem Spurs made him the first pick in the Spurs, while Cheeks had 14 and next great American hope, that to face the journey alone. Chill Wills, Lance Stereo) Abdul-Jabbar with the Los Angeles 1987 college draft, played 16 of his Willie Anderson, runnerup for won’t bother me,” said Martin, who SALE ON RIBBONS IN STOCK ONLY. Fuller, Cathy Downs 1955. (24) (57) Travels; Barging Through Europe Ctt) Honeymooners SNAFU by Bruce Beattie NO SPECIAL ORDERS. d® MOVIE: 'Dune' Some 50 minutes of (CC) Richard Goodwin explores the City of (18) You Can Beat Baldness Lakers for his entire career until this 34 minutes in the first half despite a Rookie of the Year last season, had is in the personal training business Lights, visiting Parisian landmarks and per­ M IN IM UM 3 RIBBONS. previously unseen footage is featured in (2® Twilight Zone season and won five NBA titles with nervous stomach. He still had 10 12. • and a fimess consultant in Santa Fe. this extended film adaptation of Frank Her­ sonal friends. (60 min.) Part 2 of 3. (22) 3® Best of Carson (R) (In Stereo) him. points and 10 rebounds by halftime. Robinson wasn’t the only player Bordin, who had been slowed by CELEBRITY CIPHER bert's bestseller. Kyle MacLachlan, Fran­ (61) Alien Nation (CC) While investigating Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created from quolattons by famous cesca Annis, Jurgen Prochnow. 1984. a famous doctor's murder, Sikes and (26) Your Show of Shows Cheeks was the point guard for “My stomach was churning,” with a nervous stomach as a sellout pnuemonia during the summer, ran a people, past and present. Each letter In the cipher stands for Part 1 of 2 another. Today's clue: Y equals D. George discover he was attempting to (3® St. Elsewhere Robinson said. “Maybe it was just crowd of 15,868 and the presence of gallant race in finishing third in contact a probe seeking the Newcomer Moses Malone for four years on the ■ M ALLSTATE 789 MAIN STREET dd) (3® ALF (CC) ALF gets peeved about ;57) MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour r Philadelphia 76ers. Each was in­ jitters. I calmed down as the game the charismatic Lakers brought a 2:09:40. having to remain hidden while Willie s slave ship. (60 min.) (In Stereo) m BUSINESS MANCHESTER NUBIG XI TZSGC brother extends his visit. (In Stereo) [CNN] Sports Tonight strumental in the Sixers’ 1983 went on.” playoff atmosphere to the game. [A&E] Our Century: Stalin ■ The Red a b i ■ ■ ■ m a c h in e s 6 4 3 -6 1 5 6 d® Best of the National Geographic Tsar A profile of the Russian dictator Jo­ [DIS] MOVIE: 'Stagecoach' A diverse championship. Robinson said he was happy with “The kids played well although I TZ IGEWXJG. SKGEG Specials This tribute to Sir Edmund Hillary seph Stalin. (60 min.) Part 1 of 4 group of people traveling through the Ari­ zona Territory during the 1880s fears that On Saturday night. Cheeks and his offensive performance, but felt think Sean, Willie and Vernon Max­ on the 30th anniversary of his famous [C N N ] Larry King Live climb documents his life and special rela­ their- stagecoach will be met with an Cooper witnessed David Robinson’s he could have done better defensive­ well were petrified,” Spurs coach XI CTSKXCa IT tionship with the Sherpas of Nepal. (60 [D IS ] MOVIE: 'Fancy Pants' A dignified Apache war party Willie Nelson. Kris Kris- man brings culture to the Indians. Bob Larry Brown said. min ) lofferson, Johnny Cash 1986 successful debut with the San An­ ly- Hope, Lucille Ball. Bruce Cabot 1950 YNCQGETBI ST NC [ESPN] SportsCenter tonio Spurs. Both came away im­ “I wasn’t as dominant down the The veteran calm of Cummings d® MOVIE: 'All That Jazz' An exhausted Rated G. Broadway producer keeps up a mad pace [H B O ] MOVIE: And God Created pressed. stretch as I want to be,” he said. and Cheeks, however, helped settle choreographing musical numbers, editing [ESPN] Gymnastics: 1989 World N B S K T E N I Championship Men's competition from Woman' A lovely convict schemes to win “I was talking to Michael at the “The lane is mine and I need to treat down the team when the Lakers "I shottIdVe bought a film and trying to manage his personal her parole in this remake of the 1956 Bar Stuttgart, West Germany (2 hrs ) (Taped) it like that. 1 can’t let people come in made several comeback bids in the life Roy Scheider. Ann Reinking. Jessica dot vehicle Rebecca De Mornay. Vincent free throw line and he walked up to [LIFE] MOVIE: When the Bough the paint with impunity.” second half. I X V G C J G . ' — Lange. 1979. Spano, Frank Langella 1988 Rated R (In me with a grin on his face,” Cheeks (3® MOVIE: 'The World According to Breaks' A child psychologist obsessively Stereo) investigates a series of murders involving a said. “He said, ‘Isn’t it great to have A reporter suggested that Robin­ Cummings said the success of the a Williamson INOBGV FTKCITC. Garp' A talented writer and devoted father group of wealthy professional men Ted 1 1 :3 5 P M C3J Night Court a big man?’ I just grinned back at son might be the first NBA rookie to team depends as much on the young PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "In acting. If I have to cry, I think IS confused by life's ironies Robin Wil­ liams, Mary Beth Hurt, Glenn Close. 1982. Danson, Richard Masur. Rachel Ticotin 1 2 :0 0 A M (JD 40; News him.” use the word ‘impunity.’ players as the veterans. of my sex life. If I have to laugh, I think of my sox life.” — 1986 (SD Nature (CC) Profiles of the Kalahari 11 Hill Street Blues Robinson, despite a jittery “It’s nice to get in the record “I don’t have to do everything,” Furnace” Glenda Jackson. [U S A ] Prime Time W restling Gorilla Desert's gray meerkal and a Kenyan co­ 18 Home Shopping Network (2 hrs I lony of bee-eater birds (60 min ) (R) (In Monsoon, Bobby "The Brain " Heenan and stomach, had 23 points and 17 books any way I can,” Robinson he said. “I can give the ball up and Rowdy Roddy Piper are hosts (2 hrs ) Stereo) 20' Blublocker rebounds as the new-look Spurs — deadpanned. know something good is going to If your present heating system is on its "It must be close to Thanksgiving. We're with four players in a San Antonio Robinson said the 82-game NBA happen — not just David, but our last legs, now's the time to replace it finally finishing the leftovers from last year.' uniform for the first time playing schedule would tell him whether he whole team. But David is going to with a reliable Williamson comfort would enjoy the pro game more than be something special.” system. Wiiliamson makes advanced ARLO AND JANI8 by Jimmy Johnson FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thaves key roles — beat the Los Angeles heating systems in gas, oil. and electric Lakers 106-98. college ball, which he dominated for models in sizes to fit every home. “David is still learning but he is his last two years at the Naval They're built to rigid specifications and going to be a great one,” said Terry Academy. are equipped with the very latest in M WALK? Cummings, an All-Star with Mil­ “There’s 81 games to go and energy saving features such as electric n spark ignitions and optional Automatic a t m ^ 5/xrY-F/vf Ride to Polls Vent Dampers. For a tree estimate, call today. fouyePp entc/t ^UCt^S A pfNALTie,?/„.ffAff// call 649-5062 Look For The Heating And Cooling Pro... For The Finest In Sales, Installation And Service. Ia / H A T P o V o l t TBUBIZ CHOOSING A NEW OIL COMPANY? \ (50YJ TA K f m e MAKE THE SMART CHOICE. Buy Wiiliamson...In the First Place! THAvE^- W - (a 1909 by NEA Paid for by The Republican WILLIAMSON f°k? — Town Committee, Osterlund Refrigeration (D 19*9 by NEA. Inc Ray Buckno Treasurer ESTABLISHED 1090 HALL & MUSKA, INC. 649-2655 THE BORN LOSER by Art Sansom PHIPPS’^'’ by Joseph Farris 623-3308 /

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HALL & MUSKA 623-3308 VOTE REPUBLICAN IT’S TIME FOR A CHANGE...FOR THE BETTER } over 52 years of quality service_____ Paid for by Manchester Republican Town Committee, Ray Buckno, Treasurer MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday. Nov. 6,1989—21 20— MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, Nov. 6, 1989 FOCUS UConn can’t afford to look ahead STORRS (AP) — Despite a In the UConn game, DeGennaro back Bill Vergantino and a 22-yard fen set up a 2-yard touchdown run weekend victory. University of Con­ completed 19 of 31 passes for 194 field goal by Dan O’Brien. by Kevin Callahan. necticut quarterback Matt DcGcn- yards and two two touchdowns, in­ A 2-yard pass from DeGennaro to Cornell’s Chris Cochrane passed naro says the team isn’t looking cluding the game-winner to Mike Brian Kozlowski put the Huskies for 307 yards as the Big Red rolled Sylvia Porter beyond next weekend’s game. Nolan late in the third period. back in front at halftime, 14-10. 397 yards of total offense. Dear Abby UConn’s 21-17 win over Nolan caught the twice-tipped Jim Lazarski scored on a 14-yard Trinity 35, Amherst 0: In PEOPLE Delaware Saturday put the Huskies ball after DeGennaro scrambled the run early in the third period to give Amherst, Mass., quarterback Todd width of the field and threw from Delaware a 17-14 edge before Abigail Van Buren a step closer to a NCAA Division I- Levine threw five touchdown passes Insurance helps AA playoff berth. the Delaware 18. UConn came back with the winning Saturday and the Trinity defense Maine lost to Boston University The Blue Hens, who ran for 325 score. forced four turnovers to defeat Saturday and finished its league yards, threatened to score twice in Yale 34, Cornell 19: In New Amherst. companies get by season with a 6-2 record. Four the final quarter but were stopped on Haven, Darin Kehler threw for 158 Levine’s first touchdown came Sound switching teams, including UConn, are 4-2. fourth-down plays both times. One yards and rushed for 89 yards as early in the first quarter on a 44-yard First Hurricane Hugo inflicted $4-billion in damage on The winner of the league gets an was an incomplete pass and the Yale defeated Cornell Saturday to pass play to Joe Brockmire. the southeastern United States, and even more on islands automatic berth in the NCAA other was an end zone interception remain in a first place tie in the Ivy Two of Levine’s scoring passes puzzles reader of the Caribbean. Then Hurrican Jerry walloped Tex^, Division I-A A playoffs and tradi­ by Rusty Neal. League. The fifth straight win for went to Terry McNamara, both resulting in substantial property loss. Days later, the ^ tionally, the second-place team has Delaware coach Tubby Raymond Yale, 7-1, 5-0, sets up a showdown covering 10 yards. gotten an at-large invitation. defended his decision not to go for next week with Princeton for the Ivy Levine finished with 234 yards DEAR ABBY: Many of my friends and relatives of earthquake that devastate the San Francisco Bay Area^ added billions more to the season’s destruction. j “Today’s victory means nothing field goals. “I just thought it was the League title. passing, while Amherst managed Scandinavian origin switch their v’s and w’s. For ex­ unless we come out ready to play only way we were going to win the Cornell took a 3-0 lead in the first 240 total yards for the game. ample, they say, “Wiolet vent to Wancouwer to vork for The last two months have been real bruisers for^ casualty insurance companies. Doesn t such a steady i next week. The only thing this game,” he said. quarter, but Yale came back to score vun veek in Nowember.” New Haven 62, Virginia Union stream of catastrophies severely tax the insurance in­ means is that Delaware is out of the After the victory, UConn coach 17 straight points in the second This puzzles me. I have asked a few people who speak 25: In West Haven, Charlie Hill dustry’s liquidity? To put it another way, how can in­ race,” said DeGcnnaro. Tom Jackson said, “sometimes you quarter. Kehler started the scoring that way why they do it, but they just smile, which is no rushed for three touchdowns and surance companies face such huge claims and still stay in In other games involving Connec­ have to be lucky. We rose up in the with a 2-yard and threw a 5-yard answer, so I don’t mention it again for fear of hurting ticut teams this weekend. Southern fourth quarter, though, and made the pass to Chris Kouri for another. Cor­ Pierre Fils caught three touchdown their feelings. business? - passes to lead New Haven to a vic­ “The industry as a whole will come through just fine, ‘ Connecticut defeated Cenual Con­ plays we had to make.” nell pulled to within 17-12 when This seems to be a peculiarity common to Swede, The Associated Press tory over Virginia Union on Satur­ says Larry Kibbee of the Alliance of American Insurers. necticut 27-13, Williams beat Wes­ UConn (6-3 overall and 4-2 in the Todd Nicholson capped the opening Danes and Norwegians. But the fetter “w” doesn’t even day. “There may be a few companies that cut it closer than FUMBLE — Delaware quarterback Bill Vergantino looks at leyan 28-0, Yale defeated Cornell Yankee Conference) took a 7-0 lead drive of the second half with a 1- exist in their alphabet, so how does a “v” become a “w”? 34- 19, New Haven beat Virginiaon a 20-yard scoring run by Kevin yard run. New Haven scored on its first six Perhaps you, or someone in your reading audience, they’d like, though." the football after being stripped by UConn linebacker John Union 62-25, Trinity beat Amherst Wclsey but Delaware (5-4 overall, Yale increased its lead to 24-12 possessions as it raised it record to can explain it. How does the industry work when there is a disaster/ V Dee (53) during Saturday’s game in Storrs. UConn went on 35- 0 and Salisbury State defeated 4- 3 in the league) pulled ahead onlate a in the third quarter after 8-1. Virginia Union dropped to VONDERING IN WICTORIA Claims adjusters are flown into the area. They set up to beat the Blue Hens, 21-17. Western Connecticut 46-26. 5- yard touchdown run by quarter­Kehler’s 45-yard pass to Jim Grof- 6- 2- 1. DEAR VONDERING: I, too, am “vondering.” temporary headquarters wherever they can. Their first Perhaps some Northern European or a linguist (one profi­ priority is to deal with those who have suffered the most cient in languages) can provide an answer. damage and therefore most urgently need assistance. 'They they begin the very slow task of determining the Colorado closing in on dream of an Orange Bowl visit DEAR ABBY: This is in response to the letter from extent of the company’s exposure, based on policy­ “Missing Out in St. Louis,” the woman who complained holder’s claims. Watters ran for a 48-yard touchdown In catastrophies such as hurricanes and earthquakes, it 21 games with the Comhuskers and 35, South Carolina 10; No. 7 Miami Ken Culbertson’s two field goals. that her husband always wants to leave early from ball By The Associated Press Nebraska quarterback Gerry and Billy Hackett’s 27-yard field isn’t always easy to determine the amount of damage. In this is the first time in 28 years they 40, East Carolina 10; No. 8 Illinois games, the theater, etc. in order to save time getting out Gdowski completed 11 of 27 passes goal made it 24-0 at halftime. Navy San Francisco, for instance, buildings that seem intact to have beaten Nebraska and Ok­ NCAA Football 31, Iowa 7; No. 9 Southern Califor­ of the parking lot. Maybe this will change his mind. Things have changed in the Big for a career-high 211 yards and three never advanced beyond the Notre the eye may have been damaged. lahoma in the same season. nia 48, Oregon State 6. Last year, my husband and 1 and our two children Eight — or have they. touchdowns, including a screen pass Dame 34. “They may look all right, but some of them may have Colorado can clinch its first out­ Also, No. 11 Arkansas 38, Rice were lucky enough to get tickets for the first game of the The only time the Big Eight has Flannigan, who ran for two scores, to fullback Bryan Carpenter on the “I didn’t even mention (the win­ been damaged in ways difficult to estimate," says Mur­ right Big Eight title since 1961 by 17; No. 12 Auburn 10, No. 19 ’88 World Series between the L.A. Dodgers and the Oak­ The Associated Press been represented in the Orange including the last 40 yards of a 70- Comhuskers’ first play from scrim­ ning streak) in the locker room after ray Lawrence, managing direcor of Lloyd’s of London. beating Oklahoma State and Kansas Florida 7; No. 16 Penn State 19, No. land A’s — for us, like many, a once-in-a-lifetime oppor­ Bowl by a team other than Nebraska yard play after taking a lateral from mage that became a 51-yard score the game,” Coach Lou Holtz said STEEL MAGNOLIAS — Stars of the movie "Steel Magnolias" pose backstage at the Zieg- As a result, it could be months before a full appraisal of State. The feeling in Boulder, 13 West Virginia 9; California 29, tunity. It was a fairly uneventful game and our team, the or Oklahoma was in 1976. That Hagan. “His battle gave everyone an and a 7-0 lead. after Notre Dame’s first shutout in however, is that those victories are No. 15 Arizona 28; No. 17 Houston Dodgers, was losing. Since the stadium was packed, we feld Theater in New York Sunday during the movie’s premiere. Shown are, from left, Dolly the damage is completed. team was Colorado — and the Buf­ extra push.” No. 1 Notre Dame 41, Navy 0: six seasons. “And 1 won’t mention it It may turn out that the full appraisal will have little to in the bag. 55, Texas Christian 10; No. 24 Vir­ decided to head out to the parking lot at the bottom of the Parton, Sally Field, Olympia Dukakis, Shirley MacLaine, Julia Roberts, and Daryl Hannah. faloes apparently are headed for a The Orange Bowl is hoping to The Irish beat Navy for the 26th next week. But now that we have do with insurance exposure. Ciifomia law requires that ginia 20, No. 18 North Carolina ninth inning and avoid the rush. What a mistake! return trip. “We’re going to Miami, and if match Colorado with No. 1 Notre consecutive year. Notre Dame tied it, I think it’s a great ac­ an earthquake endorsement be offered as part of all Slate 9; No. 20 Texas A&M 63, Once outside, we heard the surprise announcement “Our dream is right in front of us you want to come with us you’ll Dame, also 9-0 following a 41-0 rushed for 414 yards and five touch­ complishment for our players. homeowner policies. But only about one-fourth of the SMU 14; No. 21 Clcmson 35, North that Kirk Gibson was coming to bat. Well, of course the now,” said quarterback Darian have a great time,” safety Tim romp over Navy that tied the school downs and held the Midshipmen to “We just had too many athletes state’s insured homeowners had opted for the additional Carolina 3; Texas Tech 24, No. 22 rest is history, and when Gibson hit that now very Hagan, who ran for 86 yards and a James said. record of 21 consecutive victories. Texas 17; No. 23 Brigham Young 67 yards rushing and 99 yards pass­ for them and just actually wore them Tape sales for heart patients earthquake protection. Of the billions in damage, rela­ famous game-winning home run, we were on the touchdown as second-ranked As usual, the Buffs said they were The Fighting Irish still must play 45, Oregon 41; No. 25 Fresno State ing. down.” freeway on-ramp, cleverly beating the crowds home. We tively little is covered by insurance. Southern Methodist, Penn State and Jagger talked about the quake during the Oakland Colorado continued its dream inspired by the late quarterback Sal 31, San Jose State 30. Tony Rice’s 6-yard touchdown No. 4 Michigan 42, Purdue 27: had to wait for the evening news to see the home run. OMAHA, Neb. (AP) — Mannheim Steamroller, (Homeowners are still covered, though, in cases where season — 9-0 matches the best Aunese, who died Sept. 23 of in­ Miami, the last two on the road. run gave Notre Dame the lead just Michigan (7-1, 5-0 in the Big Ten) performance. Colorado overcame Nebraska Now, whenever they show the replay of that “great mo­ which cut America’s No. 1-selling holiday album last the earthquake led to desUnctive fires and water damage, record in school history — by operable stomach cancer. In other games involving ranked joined Yale as the only schools in “Our hearts go out to you who suffered from that. 1 with big plays. Jeff Campbell set up 1:15 into the game and Rodney Cul­ ment in baseball history,” we just cringe. year, teamed up with ulk show host Larry King to and crushed automobiles are covered under comprehen­ “People may think it’s crazy, but know that you Northern Californians have an in­ defeating previously unbeaten No. 3 teams, it was No. 4 Michigan 42, two touchdowns with punt returns of ver rushed 11 yards for a touchdown NCAA history to win 700 games. So, show this to your husband and tell him that Abby’s find the heartbeat of Chrisunas this year. sive plans.) Nebraska 27-21 on Saturday. The those were SaJ’s last words: ‘Bring Purdue 27; No. 5 Alabama 23, Mis­ 47 and 55 yards and two 17-yard on the next possession. Tony Boles scored three touch­ King, who had bypass surgery after a heart attack credible spirit ... so I don’t have to tell you it’s a right ... the best is often last, so stay put and let some The effect of all this is that, while the industry knows Buffs had lost 20 of their previous home the Orange Bowl,”’ said JJ. sissippi State 10; No. 6 Florida State runs by Hagan set up the second of Two possessions later, Ricky downs. two years ago, and Mannheim Steamroller composer wonderful place to live,” he said. its exposure is substantial, it doesn’t really know the full other poor slob miss out! The Stones, who are on a U.S. tour, have pledged JANET Chip Davis hope the Chrisunas cassette of King’s extent to which it will have to drain its coffers to replace $500,000 to be divided between victims of the quake IN HACIENDA HEIGHTS words and Davis’ music will rai.se money for the the things nature has destroyed. and Hurricane Hugo. DEAR ABBY: You had a letter in your column about Larry King Cardiac Foundation. “You have to remember, this is what we’re in business a woman named Jane whose husband was killed in an ac­ The foundation helps people who can’t afford Hepburn doesn’t care to do,“ says Kibbee. “It wouldn’t be much ol an in­ cident and left her with two little boys. The letter said, heart bypass surgery. The $10 tape grew out of surance company that could stay in business only if there “Jane has no intention of marrying again because she Davis’ appearance on King’s radio show last Decem­ about her 80th birthday were no claims.” CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 643-2711 doesn’t want to lose the $500 a month she gets from So­ ber. “1 wanted to do something for people who couldn’t NEW YORK (AP) — Katharine Hepburn turns 80 cial Security as a widow.” Abby, that is a very popular misconception held by afford” heart surgery, Davis said in Omaha last week Wednesday, but the actress doesn’t plan to celebrate. PART TIME HOMES during a recording break. “Who cares about my birthday?” she said in an in­ Today in History Notices n n homes many women. Jane gets $500 from Social Security be­ ANNOUNCEMENTS HELP WANTED FOR SALE [ i J FOR SALE cause she has two underage sons — not “just because “I remember listening to one of his tapes in my car terview published Sunday in the Daily News. “I one week before my (heart) surgery,” King said in a she’s a widow.” A widow has to be 60 years old to col­ don’t, as long as 1 can get around and think straight.” Today is Monday, Nov. 6, the 310th day of 1989. As a condition precedent to BUSY Chlroproctlcofflce STEEL Erector needed. telephone interview from Arlington, Va. The years have brought changes, Hepburn said. There are 55 days left in the year. the piocement of any adver­ Experienced only to lect Social Security. I know because it happened to me! tising In the Manchester He­ seeks dependable staff SECRETARY/ReceptlonI GROWING company CONTEMPORARY Co­ SOUTH WINDSOR- member for reception­ seeks mature and con­ work on metal building I was 53 when my husband died suddenly. I went right The 14-minute tape features King’s essay on grow­ “I’m shrinking rapidly — used to be 5-7-and-a- Today’s highlight in history: rald, Advertiser hereby ADULT Children of st-2-3 days per week. Mo- lonial, Andover-10 Newer 3 bedroom, 3V2 ing up in New York’s Brooklyn: celebrating half, now I’m 5-6,” she said. “Pretty soon I’m going On Nov. 6, 1888, Republican Sen. Benjamin Harrison agrees to protect, Indemnify alcoholics meeting ist and clerical respon­ ture, non-smoker, scientious person with erection crew, Benef­ month old gorgeous bath Ranch. 1st floor down to the Social Security office to sign up for that nice and hold harmless the Man­ sibilities. Must enloy word-processing skills good organizational its, eoe. Call BUI, 242- laundry, family room, Christmas, watching the Dodgers play at Ebbetts to disappear.” of Indiana won the presidential election, defeating in­ every M onday, 7- home set on 4 plus Social Security check I thought I was entitled to. After chester Herald, Its officers working with people on IBM PC. Manches­ skills to fill new office 3738. acres. Large eat-ln kit­ rec room. Inground Field and hanging out with friends on the street- cumbent Democrat Grover Cleveland, 233 electoral and employees against any all, my husband had worked steadily since he was 17, The star of “The African Queen” and “On Golden 8pm. Open to the and possess good com­ ter professional office. position. Excellent chen with pantry, hard­ pool and huge deck. Pond” said she has plenty to do. “There are 20 mil­ votes to 168, even though Cleveland received a slightly and all liability, loss or public. Located at munication and typing Send resume to; Mon- wages and benefit Joan Inguanty. and he passed away at 55. Guess what? I found out 1 was comer. expense. Including attor­ wood floors, 1st floor Backing King’s reminiscences is a take from M ^- lion books I haven’t read, 20 million walks I haven’t higher share of the popular vote. neys' fees, arising from 64 Church Street. skills. Part-time. Mon­ chester Herald, Box A, package to the right MEDICAL Receptlonls- laundry and tireplaced $239,900. Sentry Real entitled to a big fat zero! I went into shock. day, Tuesday, Wednes­ Individual. Reply T. M. nheim Steamroller’s album “A Fresh Aire taken,” Hepburn said. “And 20 million parts I On this date: claims of unfair trade practi­ Manchester. CT. P. O. Box 591, Man­ t/AssIstont needed tor living room, 2'/2 baths, Estate, 643-4060.O Needless to say, I had to go to work at age 53. Thank ces, Infringement of trade­ day, and Friday atter- chester, CT 06040. C., P. O. Box 8024 E. Jacuzzi. Truly a cus­ Chrisunas.” In addition, the tape includes other haven’t played, if I can find them.” In 1854, the “king” of American march music, John 646-280S. Entrance local OBGYN office. God I found a pretty good job, and three years later 1 marks, trade names or pat­ noons. 646-8632.______CENTRAL Connecticut Hartford, CT 06108. eoe Experienced In billing tom home with a brook foimd a man who married me and I didn’t need to work music from the album, which has sold more than I Hepburn said she starts her day with an icy shower Philip Sousa, was bom in Washington, D.C. ents, violation of rights of dt the ^de. THE Town of Andover Is sewing operation has CARPENTER-Must read and Insurance forms at rear of property. CONTEMPORARY million copies since its release last year. at 6 a.m., digs in her garden on hands and knees, and In 1860, Abraham Lincoln defeated three other can­ privacy and Infringement of looking for a part-time blueprints, be able to $237,900. D.W. Fish Splendor. Striking de­ anymore. copyright and proprietary Immediate opening for helpful. 30 hours picks up garbage from the street in front of her didates for the presidency of the United States. ATTENDANT for busy zoning ogent/plonner. part-time commercial reconstruct Interior weekly, competitive Realty, 643-1591.0 sign marks this custom Please let women know that Social Security does not rights, unfair competition crafted Contemporary Manhattan brownstone. In 1861, Jefferson Davis was elected to a six-year term and libel and slander, which full-service gas sta­ Apply at Selectman's sewers. Top dollar rooms (usually ba­ salary and benefits. CUSTOM U and R Ranch, Give benefits to widows until they are 60 years old. Jagger visits victims tion. 2pm-7:30. Hours Office, Town Office throoms or kitchens), by one of Glaston­ She pooh-poohed tJioughts of death and what may as president of the Confederacy. may result from the publica­ paid. Contact G. L. Send resume to: Dr. T. Bolton-Centrally air MRS. G.L.W., TEMPE, ARIZ, tion of any advertisement In and salary negotiable. Building, School Rood, Decelles at 643-5107. frame and build ChmIelewskI, 43 W. conditioned 6 room bury's finest builders. DEAR MRS. G.L.W.: Thanks for setting a lot of of California earthquake come after. In 1869, the first official intercollegiate football game the Manchester Herald by Apply In person at Bar­ Andover, or call 742- eoe. wooden structure to MIddleTurnpIke, Man­ home situated In a $489,900. Also availa­ was played in New Brunswick, NJ. Rutgers beat Prin­ advertiser. Including adver­ ry's Texaco,318 Adams 7305, Monday-Frldav, support bath tubs, hot chester, CT 06040. wooded setting conve­ ble, 6 lots on a perman­ folks straight. Including me. WATSONVILLE, Calif. (AP) — Rolling Slones tisements In any free dlstrl- Street. 9am-4pm.______SALES/Secretory. Port- tubs and lacuzzis. Must ent cul-de-sac starting Country music group plays ceton, six goals to four. butlan publications pub­ tlme, 3-8pm, 4 days and nient to 1-384. Features lead singer Mick Jagger was surrounded by children MEDICAL Asslstant- hove 1 and 1'/j years Include Georgian Mar­ at $159,900. RE/MAX In 1900, President William McKinley was re-elected, lished by the Manchester PART-tIme dishwasher. every Saturday. Please SECRETARY/Receptio East of the River, 647- in tattered clothes and Red Cross workers during a Herald. Penny Sleffert, /Transcrlptlonlst. experience Inthebulld- 1st: Corporate office of ble tirepace, large rec at lead singer’s wedding beating Democratic challenger William Jennings Bryan. Weekend hours availa­ call Ed Thornton, 646- Ing trade and beableto 1419.0 ______visit to this earthquake-ravaged farm town. Publisher. Part-time, flexible 3515. Manchester construction manoger- room In walk-out base­ In 1906, Republican Charles Evans Hughes was ble. Please apply to do fine work (such as DUTCH Colonial beauty. I’he rock star and rock promoter Bill Graham fiew RED WING, Minn. (AP) — Paulette Carlson, lead Covey's Restaurant. hours. Experience pre­ Hondo. /generol contractor ment with possible 4th ferred. Interested per­ Installing cabinets, bedroom or den. 3 bedroom Dutch. singer for the country music group Highway 101, elected governor of New York, defeating newspaper ILOST 643-2751.______looking for someone Dr. Gott in by helicopter on Saturday to this Northern Califor­ publisher William Randolph Hearst. sons please coll Lynne MANCHESTEREvenIng mirrors, and bullt-lns, with good typing skills, $173,900. D.W. Fish Large tireplaced fam­ didn’t have to worry about music for the reception AND FOUND ACCOUNTANT approxi­ hanging doors and win ily room, screened nia town of 30,000 where residents are slowly In 1913, Mohandas K. Gandhi was arrested as he led a at 246-7445.______help needed. 10-20 some knowledge of Realty, 643-1591.0 rebuilding their lives after the Oct. 17 quake. that followed her wedding to construction engineer mately 15 hours per MEDICAL Assistant for hours per week. Ideal dows, blueprint read word processing and porch, tireplaced liv­ march of Indian miners in South Africa. ' week during tax sea­ for students and home­ Ing, and panelling) overall office proce­ MANCHESTER-Fully ing room, backs up to Peter Gott, M.D. “It’s a bit hard to take in. It’s such a small com­ Randy Smith. LOST Manchester Dr's of­ References required dormered Cape with In 1928, the results of Herbert Hoover’s election vie- ‘ son, 8 hours per week fice. Looking tor de­ makers. Coll Gory at dures. Duties Include 22 acres open space. munity,” said Jagger. The 46-year-old rock star was The three other members of her band performed at Male Collie, 10 years old. rest of the year. Some Little Caesars 646-4300. Technical school dl 3/4 bedrooms, hard­ Call Barbara for more tory over Alfred E. Smith were flashed onto an electric pendable, mature, general secretarial wood floors, tireplaced given a Red Cross jacket and an “1 survived the the reception at the St. James Hotel that followed the Black, white & brown. tax ond accounting ex­ ploma. $16.75 per hour work and answering Information. RE/MAX sign outside The New York Times’ building. perience or education highly motivated, living room. Deco­ earthquake” T-shirt. wedding Saturday in this southeast Minnesota city, Missing since Oct. 29th friendly person to as­ Apply at any ConnectI phones. Candidates East of the River, 647- In 1956, President Dwight D. Eisenhower and Vice required. Send resume MATURE person wanted cut Job Service Offle rated with elegant 1419.0 Jagger made the hour-long tour of Watsonville two said publicist Mark Bliesener. from the Reed Road, Tol­ sist In high paced set­ should hove profes­ country charm. Sally Breast soreness President Richard M. Nixon won re-election, defeating ’ to: Paul L. Watson, to do houusekeeping state wide. Refer to lob sional manner, posi­ Ms. Carlson, a 36-year-old native of nearby land area. Wearing collar ting. Part-time after­ Sullivan. $149,900. Sen­ SUPER Large lot-Plus hours before a performance at Oakland Coliseim. Democrats Adlai E. Stevenson and Estes Kefauver. CPA, 1699 Boston Turn- and dietary work In a order #3061702. tive attitude, and a with I.D. noon hours and on try Real Estate, 643- shade trees, spacious The town was chosen because so much attention has Winsted, met Smith in Alaska, Bliesener said. The pike, Coyenfry, 06238. personal care facility. desire to be a team In 1%2, Democrat Edward M. Kennedy was elected REWARD occassional evening. HAIR Dresser needed for 4060.O Colonial, room to been focused on San Francisco, Graham said. couple will live in Nashville, Term. Coll 646-5153. Leave Good pay and benefits. worker. Pleasant work room, fireplace, hard­ because of age senator from Massachusetts. PART-tIme dishwasher. Call Mrs. Brook, only small no pressure MANCHESTER-Large 872-2281 or message.______environment. Excel­ wood floors. Priced to Please apply to Co­ between 8am-2pm, salon. Experienced sized 7 room Cape. 549-0096 days vey’s Restaurant. 643- SMALL education busi­ with cllentel preferred. lent benefits. Send re­ sell. Coll Nancy ZInker. Mondav-Frlday. 649- sume and salary re­ First floor family room RE/MAX East of the DEAR DR. GOTT: I’ve experienced soreness and 2751. ness needs several 4510. Call Lori at 645-8172 or and den, tireplaced liv­ part-time people. 646-4122. quirements to; C. E. River, 647-1419.0 swelling of my breasts. My doctor assured me that there I HELP EQUIPMENT operator Larson Co., Attention ing room, 3 car garage. WANTED Name your own hours Paula Mederios. CREAM Putt-Mint condi­ were no lumps and diagnosed mastitis. I’m past middle CNN near goal of worldwide broadcasting and/or work from own for best mid-sized gen­ Pom, 150 Batson Drive, tion, Country style Co­ FOOD SERVICE HOSTESS eral contractor In east­ Manchester. $169,900. Sentry Real age and know something is wrong, but what? Part-time hostess position home. Xeroxing. Tele­ Estote, 643-4060.O lonial Moke on offer 1988 and Asia and Africa this year, Ross phone surveying. Mall ern CT. Mustknowhow on this 6 plus room There are numerous obstacles to get­ SALES ^ available at new retirement to operate excavator, MANCHESTER-Roomv 4 DEAR READER: Women often have breast soreness said. ADMINISTRATOR surveying. Organizing beauty on manicured By Marc Rice ting CNN to the world’s masses, Ross community. Hours 4pm -^m , read prints, dozer and WE DELIVER bedroom Ranch with grounds. Asking $170's. ConnactioJt based cotporalion mar- data and writing. Ma­ I HOMES because of hormone fluctuations. Although you may be The Associated Press TV Topics said. Most international bansmissions are The version of CNN seen overseas has 2-3 days weekly. Candidate truck driving expe­ For Home Delivery, Call sunken living room, koling high lech capitol equbment nuscript writing on Ma­ Coll Barbara for more familiar with the common premenstrual breast tenderness some modifications from the U.S. presen­ must be flexible, have good rience helpful. Benef­ FOR SALE family room, master in English, the necessary satellite recep­ Intemalbnaly needs an additional cintosh computer. 649- 647-9946 Information. RE/MAX that most women experience, a similar condition affects tation — for example, in many places it is ie skills, be well organ- its. Call 742-5317, 8:30- bedroom with whirl­ East of the River, 647- ATLANTA — Cable News Network, tion equipment is too expensive for many adminislralof lo handle the process­ 9517. 4:30. Monday lo Friday, 0 to 6 Excellent wages and pool and deck. Susan 1419.0 ______menopausal women, too. which never has been short on ambition, people, and in many places the govern­ not available 24 hours a day — but Ross ing oi purchase orders, liasons with H Shimer. $209,900. Sen­ Because of your age, I suspect your breast discomfort widely pirated and overall is available to said it is fundamentally the same. manulacturers, invoicing and export­ benefits. Call Anionette or Come Join Us on Mam blreet. MANCHESTER-Greot STONES and Stones. is getting the global audience it wants by ment doesn’t want its people to have easy ing. The person we are looking lor We have an inleresting posl- try Real Estate, 643- apply at: price for this 6 room Beautiful Fleldstone may be due to the normal hormone imbalance associated finding room at the inns. about 200 million people around the access to Western news reporting. “It is an American news product and it w il have 1-2 years ol relevant expe 4060.Q ARBORS AT HOP lion lor the right person in our Cope. Fully ap- wall with fireplace and with the change of life. See a gynecologist. Mastitis is world. “We’re not a mass entertainment net­ docs reflect an American perception of rience. Background b D.O.C. help Consumer Lending Dept. STORE MANAGER pllonced, finished LAKEWOOD Circle. sliders to patio are a While the Atlanta-based news channel lul. Please send resume and salary BROOK Good clerical and consumer Country Club Areal often treated with antibiotics, a form of therapy tb.at “All of the populated areas of the world work,” Ross said. “We don’t expect to be events — as objectively as we can, but $31,200 Guaranteed to start WAITRESSES lower level, 1 car gar­ highlight of this 3 bed­ now is seen in 84 countries, the best requirements In complete conli- 403 W. Canter St. customer service skills are This spacious Colonial would not be appropriate for menopausal breast tender­ have the capability of getting CNN,” said watched by a welder who is only fluent in some intrinsic perception is American,” Expanding convenience EVENINGS age. David Murdock. room beauty. Call Bar­ chance of catching CNN overseas is in a dence lo : Personnel I.T.S., 176 647-9343 needed. We otter a lull benefit Cape with gracious bara tor more Informa­ ness. The gynecologist may suggest you take hormones Bob Ross, managing director of CNN In­ his native language.” he said. ^llOTRcLVerT^^ store needs managers In Full or Part Time $139,900. Sentry Real hotel room. It still is a rarity to see CNN package. Call us . . . Estate, 643-4060.O charm has 1st floor tion. RE/MAX East of to stabilize your system, or the doctor may recommend ternational Sales Ltd., a wholly owned It’s easy to imagine, though, that Ralph Wenge, who anchors CNN’s the Manchester area. Gro­ ConlacI Mrs. Barbara Smilh family room and bed­ the River, 647-1419.0 in an average person’s home outside the SAVINGS BANK OF MANCHESTER- “waiting-out“ your discomfort until your breasts have subsidiary of TBS based in London. Tbmer, a globe-botting champion of daily “International Hour” and weekend « MANCHESTER cery experience a must. 643-0511 room with formal din­ United States. Woodhlll Heights ing room. Many cus­ EXCEPTIONAL Volue-3 “With the exception of Antarctica and “World Report” from Atlanta, said the J JOYCE TRAINER, Good supervisory skills a SHADY adapted to your menopausal state. Transmitting CNN around the world peace among nations, would want ul­ "LET'S TALK!" Ranch with 6 rooms, tom features; walkout bedrooms, IV2 baths. network’s global view reflects a growing J /LssislanI Vice President must. Excellent benefits and GLEN Quiet, treellned, resi­ was one of Ted Turner’s goals when his the western tip of Australia ... the whole timately to make his programming avail­ I'/j baths, tireplaced basement, 3 car garage world gets it,” Ross said. able to the widest audience possible. public awareness of how events i About Strano’s success in selling and 923 Main Street profit sharing. Please call 360 W. Middle Turnpike, living room, screened In beautiful reservoir dential street. Call Turner Broadcasting System Inc. 646-1700 1 -800-624-9743. Linda tor more Infor­ Though CNN is available domestically “I think that’s Ted’s goal, to get CNN thousands of miles apart arc interrelated. how you can be a part of it! As always, we Manchester Parnade porch, 2 cor garage. area of tine homes. DEAR DR. GOTT: Can you tell me what cellulitis is, launched the 24-hour cable network in Doris Bourque. $159,900. Anne Miller mation. RE/MAX East in 51.1 million U.S. households, the tar­ to everyone,” said Russ Barry, the Los He said the international elements of keep selling houses, and with our soon- of the River, 647-1419.0 what causes it and the cure? Will it return? 1980. The network has gradually in­ $159,900. Sentry Real Real Estate, 647-8000.Q get audience overseas is not the average Angeles-based president of Tbrner CNN’s programming also have con­ to-start Training Program, you can be a MANCHESTER-3 bed­ DEAR READER: Cellulitis is a difuse, spreading in­ creased its audience potential and made Estate, 643-4060.n MANCHESTER-New TV viewer, Ross said in a recent inter­ Program Services, TBS’ syndication arm. tributed to the network’s increased part of the successful Strano's Sales Team. rooms, IV2 baths Cope fection of tissues — usually the skin — without pus or its latest stride over the summer when it THE WHOLE DONUT HEBRON-A large home LIstIngl I I 6 room view. Barry said TBS is getting inquiries respect here and abroad. Conscientious, dependable, energetic, full CERTIFIED NURSE AIDES with 3 bedrooms, fam­ aluminum sided Cape. with remodeled kit­ abscesses. It is a common complication of strep infec­ arranged to use a Soviet satellite for trans­ Counter persons, do­ chen. Sliders to deck Instead, CNN wants to be seen over­ from areas that receive CNN which also The network’s increased presence cuts time sales associates will feel right at Immediate openings on 7am-3pm and ily room, 2nd floor FIreplaced living tion, because the streptococcus bacteria manufacture sub­ missions in that comer of the world. nut finishers and bak­ sitting room. 2 cor from family room. seas by the wealthy and the powerful — both ways, however, Wenge said. While 3pm-11pm and 11pm-7am shifts. Full or part hardwood stances that break down healthy tissue and allow the CNN is available in about 6(X) hotels are interested in receiving other Tbmer home! ers wanted. Full-time garage. David Mur­ car garage. Hardwood floors, fire­ heads of government, business leaders, most of the response to CNN’s interna­ time positions. place with wood stove. germs to spread beyond normal cellular boundaries. — more than 1 million rooms — programming, such as the shows on the If you are licensed, or soon to be, please and part-time. All shifts dock. $163,900. Sentry Murdock. Americans who are traveling and other TBS “SuperStation” and Ttimer Network tional work is positive, some people over­ Every other weekend required Reol Estote, 643-4060.□ Sentry Real Susan Donahue. Fbr example, staph infection usually causes a boil: a worldwide. Other major international call for confidential interview....don't needed, especially third $139,900. Sentry Real assorted VIPs, he said. Estate, 643-4060.O swollen, red, inflamed area topped with a cap of pus. The clients for CNN include embassies, Television’s all-day schedule of vintage seas resent the strong presence of a U.S. delay....call today! •Aek about oqr child tare rolmbursomont shift. Friendly atmos­ COVENTRY- Estate, 643-4060.0 “What we’re doing is making CNN the news operation. Immaculate, well dec­ MANCHESTER-3 family infection is contained within a relatively small area be­ government offices, foreign news services movies. •Non-benefits rate of pay program phere. Apply to the fol­ MANCHESTER-Thls first global real-time news medium, ‘The international market is quite ac­ “The other side is, ‘Why should a Frank Strano lowing Manchester orated 8 room home. aluminum sided In ex­ cause of tissue immunity. Imagine the boil being and, to a lesser extent, local cable Will Train Lovely landscaping cellent condition. Se­ Cope has a Florida television systems. CNN programming which will make CNN the network of tive,” he said. broadcast network originating in the STRANO REAL ESTATE Whole Donut kxialions: with brick front walk. parate utilities. Quiet room with a view of It^ squashed under exheme pressure; the pus would disap­ Pleete cell: Director of Staff Development, 150 Center Street 649-0140 private park like yard. pear, the infection would spread and be forcedinlo larger also is shown on eight airlines, which ex­ record for major decision-makers all over CNN’s first international markets were United States come into our countries and. 647-”SOLD" Great eastern views. area on cul-de-sac. Bob the world,” Ross said. “We will become a tell us what’s happening in our country?”’ Crestfield Convalescent Home of Manchester 467 Hartford Rd. 646-9150 Doris Bourque. Toylor. $196 *no. Sentry FIreplaced living areas of tissue. This is cellulitis. Boils can be lanced and cerpt segments to show passengers on in­ in Canada and Australia in 1983. The net­ room. $155,900. Sentry primary news source for the world’s Wenge said. ‘They’d like their own It’s What We DO Best! 643-S151. 319 Green Road 643-9821 $209,900. Sentry Reql Real Estate, 643-4060.□ drained. Cellulitis usually cannot. Treaunent consists of tercontinental flights. work broke into Europe in 1985, Jap ^ Estate, 643-4060.O Real Estate, 643-4060.O CNN.” antibiotics. Like any other infection, cellulitis can recur. Network officials add that CNN is decision-makers.” the following year. South America in MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday, Nov. 6, 1989— 23 22— MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, Nov. 6, 1989 Cut baking time In b alf^ APARTMENTS APARTMENTS CARS HOMES HOMES HOMES I CONDOMINIUMS ■ BUSINESS next time you fix meat|l« STORE/OFFICE MISCELLANEOUS I MISCELLANEOUS I CARS FOR SALE loaf by baking In muffin--* 1 FOR RENT FOR RENT FOR RENT I SERVICES FOR SALE FOR SALE I TAG SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE IZ d I phoperty tins rather than the con-," o w n e r says sell this new ventlonal loaf. Saves fuel [TWO and 3 bedroom MANCHESTER-Newer 6 OFFICE - 3 room, 900 GSL Building Mainte­ MOVING Sale-MIs^^/arv MANCHESTER - Now IMMACULATE 1810 Co- and makes attractive Indi­ apartments. Applian­ Itles, medicine ca­ DODGE Arles, 1983, air, 4 1748 Salt Box reproduc­ room Duplex, 3 bed­ sq.ft, on Spruce Street. nance Co. Commercl- cylinder, 80K, $1,300 or only 135,000 for these lanlal, Bolton-Stately i V STEAL MY CONDO OFFICE vidual servings. Use a ces, hot water. Call When you have some-' binets, lights, kitchen tion built from Stur- brand new, huge, excit­ rooms, IV2 baths, full Lease, parking, ol/ResIdentlol building best offer. 643-8103. four bedroom home set ■Priced below market 'Zero $ CONDOMINIUM low-cost ad In Classified Phil or Suzanne. 646- basement, deck. All ap­ repairs and home Im­ E N D R O L L S thing to sell, find a cash cabinets, faucets and brldge Village plans ing, 7 room, 1,800 sq. ft. on 1 plus acres. Taste­ $700/month. 643-6712. drown by Russell S. down 'Flexible terms -2 for quick response next ^^ 1218. pliances. $750 monthly provements. Interior 2 7 W width — 25« buyer the easy way... with sinks, cultured Marble BUICK ELECTRA STA- beautiful contempor­ fully decorated with $123,900 MANCHESTER-PrIme TIONWAGON, 1982, all Ootmon. 3 fireplaces, bedrooms -Pool 'Excellenl time you have something “ 1 MANCHESTER-1 bed­ Plus utilities. 646-7693 and exterior painting, 13" width — 2 for 25«i a low-cost ad In Classi­ tops, both tubs, display ary Townhouses. new Pine floors In condition •Immediate Brick, prestigious, anytime. ______East Center Street lo­ fied. 643-2711. Items. New condition. options. $2,500. Coll 633- Beehlye oven, 3 bed­ Cathedral ceilings, An­ to sell. 643-2711. room, 1st floor, fridge, cation. Attractive Co­ light carpentry. Com­ Nawiprint and rollt cm be breakfast room and occupancy RENT TO OWN newer buildinlings. plete lonltorlol ser­ picked up at tha Manchaatar Heritage Kitchen and 5132.______rooms, V h baths, on 0 3 dersen windows, full den, fully appllanced stove, quiet older per­ MANCHESTER-4 room lonial decor with fire­ Bath Center, 182 W. plus acre parcel with Owner 617-3444)455 1000 sq.ft son preferred. No pets. apartment, 2nd floor, vice. Experienced, rel­ Harald ONLY bafora 11 a.m. TOYOTA Cellco GT basements, 2x6 con­ kitchen with new ca­ place. Great road Monday through Thursday. CARDINAL Middle Turnpike, Man­ brook and pond, WII- struction, family room $385 plus security. Call appliances, heat, hot visibility and parking. iable, free estimates. Sport. 1986, 58K, excel­ binets, French doors to I ROOMS 643-0304.______chester. 649-5400. lent condition. $7,300. llngton. Owner wonts fireplace, central air, sunroom, and many Far a long-lasting fire, HELPING PEOPLE sa­ HAIR SALON I FOR RENT 643-6802.______water. 1 month secur­ Security system. $925 BUICK, INC. reasonable offer. Phil­ oven/range, dis­ CONCRETE $ 12,000 ity. $650 per month. SNOW Plowing - Com­ 742-8386.______more custom features. choose hardwood logs tisfy their needs and COVENTRY-Convenlent, per month. Allbrio 1988 Buick Skylark Sedan $8,990 HELPING PEOPLE sa­ ips Real Estate, 742- hwasher, hood, dispo­ $289,900. D.W. Fish that ^oduce a shorter wonts ... that's what want Gocxl location. In­ private location. Wall- Prefer couple. No pets. Realty. 649-0917. mercial, residenlal. 1988 Chev S-10 Ext Cab P/U $12,995 FORD Foirmont Station 1450a______FEMALE preferred- Cal I after 6pm, 649-1362. Bolton, Vernon and BOB RILEY tisfy fheir needs and Wagon, 198), 68K, orig­ sal, 3-4 bedrooms, 2 full Realty, 643-1591.0 flame and burn less ra­ ads are all about. cludes business Furnlshed, kitchen to-wall carpeting, | ------EXCELLENT location. 1988 Rtnliac Grand Am Coupe $8,690 baths, washer/dryer Coventry area. Free wants ... that’s what wont inal owner, 6 cylinder, HORSE permltted-2 open pidly than soft woods. If Roman Spfewak equipment and sup­ privileges, clean, basement storage. 1 $250 per month Includ­ OLDSMOBILE 1987 Buick Rviera T-Type $11,890 ods are oil about. acres suitable for pas­ hookups, cedar siding, BOLTON Ranch-Thls 7 aroma Is the most Impor­ Mason Contractor and 2 bedroom apart­ MANCHESTER-4 rooms, ing heat. Carpeting. estimates. Call Pete, 1987 Buick Regal $8,695 automatic, air. $625. plies. quiet, busline. 647-9813. 643-1213.______259 A(dams St., 646-5533.______ture, like new. Raise wall-ta-walt carpeting, room, 2 bath, stone tant consideration, select Brick, Block or Stono ILOTS/LAND ments. $400 to $500. 2 2nd floor, 2 family. 647-9223. 643-7175. 1987GMCS-15SplPAJ $6380 Ranch Home, 3 bed­ tiled foyer, oak kitchen front Ranch has easy Chimnaya, Patloa, Walla I FOR SALE $100 per week. 1 weeks months security. No $600. Utilities. No pets. LEAF Removal - Free Manchester 1987 Buick F^rkAve Sedan $11350 I CARS BUICK LoSobre, 1979, 4 wood from fruit trees. If Naw, naatoftllona and RaiMka deposit. Parking. Call rooms, 2 baths, large cabinets, two-zone gas access to 1-384. Needs you have fireplace logs ANN MILLER dogs. 742-0569.______Mary Gabby 646-2482. estimates. Call Ken 643- 1987 Chev S-10 P/U $6380 FOR SALE door, air, new trans­ heat, slider to deck and paint and paper. Ask­ 646-5079.______0747. 649-1749 appllonced country kit­ for sale, find buyers the 6 4 6 ^ 13 4 LAND-Several approved REAL ESTATE MANCHESTER- ROCKVILLE - Available MANCHESTER FOR 1987 Chev Conversion Van $13399 mission, 1 owner. $800 chen, finished walk-out 2-car garage. Owners ing only $165,000. Call MANCHESTER-Work, 1987 Ford Mustang GT $11,995 1987 Cadillac Brougham $14395 or best offer. 295-8754. quick ond easy way ... building lots available 647-8000 Avallable Imme­ Immediately 1 bed­ RENT CHEVY Comoro Iroc-z, basement. Estate for­ will hold a second Rudy DeTucclo. Blan­ with a low-cost od In locally. Sentry Real 225-9144. After 5, 643- diately. 1 and 2 room apartment. Kit­ 1987 Olds Calais $6995 1987 Buick Regal LTD $10,690 1989. Fully loaded, t- OLDS, Delta 88, 1982, 4 chard 8i Rossetto Real­ WET BASEMENT? Business II Zone ces sale. Coventry. Re­ mortgage of $32,900 at Clossifled. 643-2711. Estate, 643-4060.O 6681. Call Carole. bedrooms, walking dis­ chen, living room, den 1987 Chevy S-10 Blazer $9,995 1986 Buick LeSabre Coupe $8,480 tops, low mileage. door, power windows, duced to $169,900. Phll- 8% with no principal or tors," We're Selling Ovar 40 Year* Exparwwa Business-Residential 1986 Buick Century Sedan $7,460 Wrinwi Guarantaa tance to downtown, hot and both. $495 monthly FURNITURE 1985 Ford LTD $5995 $15,500. 646-5115. cruise, loaded, excel­ Ips Real Estate, Interest payment due Houses" 646-2482.0 Fi m E tlim alM plus utilities. $750 os ^ Combination 1966 Chev Monte Carlo $8,490 lent condllton. 1 owner. Hatohwm, Foundation Crwka, water Included. $575 1989Toronado $16,995 HONDA Civic Hatch­ 742-14500______for 7 years. These are OUT of state owners need PAINTIN6/PAPERING r ^ C A R S and $650. Boyle Man­ security. 872-3487. 5 room office, retail suite 1966 Merc. Grand Marquis $9,980 $2,900. 646-1039.______beautiful single family Sump Pumpa, D ra in m LInaa, 15 DINING room set Drexel, 1986 Olds 98 $9,995 back, 1988, sunroof, COUNTRY living In this Immediate sale of their g « » m a rt WatarpraoOng o< Floora S FOR SALE agement Company. plus 1966 Dodge 600 Sed $5395 pinstrlping. Coll after homes, not condomini­ Walla a Mona I SALE hutch and buffet. Pe­ 1986 Cadi Fleetwood $13,995 PINTO Wagon, 1974,good almost new Cedar 8 room, 5 bedroom, 3 649-4800.______5 room, 3 bedroom apt. 1966 Pontiac Trans Am 26K $9,480 6pm. 646-2990. ums; and there are, of *'We can tell you can wood cone bock 1984 Porsche 944 $13,995 1965 Buick Skylark $4395 Interior, head by Che­ sided 3 bedroom Colon­ full bath homr on a Albert Zuccaro 646-3361 Available December 1st ney Tech. $100/best course, no association 120'x283' treed lot! Ask­ what to look for... 3-4-5-7 room apartments. I HOMES chairs. $7,500 new. Ask­ 1984 Audi 5000S $6,995 1985 Buick Sl^lark $4395 PONTIAC Firebird, 1980, ial, 2 full baths, eot-ln $560-$600-$670-$750. 2 G&SASSOCIATES ing $2,800 or best offer. 6 cylinder, good condi­ offer. 643-8686.______kitchen, dining room fees. Call today for ing $182,900. Blanchard FOR RENT 1986 Chevy Eurosport $6,995 1982 Ford Mustang $3,495 and what to look months security. No 289-4437. tion Inside ondout. Coll VW Bug-1975. Available with sliders to deck, complete details on 8, Rossetto Realtors," ELECTRICAL 643-2121 1986 Chevy Monte Carlo $6,995 81 Adams St., Manchester these magnificent and We're Selling Houses" pets, call 646-2426 Mon- 649-4571 after 5 pm. 569-7946. tor ports. Best offer. heat recirculating fire­ out fo r r day through Friday 9-5. MANCHESTER-3 bed­ 1967 Olds Ciera $6,999 $1,895. place, foundation for beautiful homes at 646-2482.0______DUMAS ELECTRIC room Duplex. Living 646-7235. $167,900 with this very, Service changes, 2 bedroom Plat, $625 per 1987 Pont. Bonneville $10,995 garage. North Coven­ SOUTH WINDSOR-New room with fireplace, {INDUSTRIAL rniV/STEREO/ 1986 Pontiac 6000 $4,995 try. $185,000. Philips very special financing. HarBro additional wiring and month. Heat and hot rec room with fire­ This Is an excellent listing off Ellington PROPERTY Li2 J APPLIANCES 1986 Olds Delta Sedan $7,995 Real Estate, 742-1450a Road, 2 year old 10 repaira on exiating water Included. A 2 place, washer/dryer opportunity for first- Painting bedroom Townhouse, V hookup, easy access to BRAND new llstlng-7 time buyers and Inves­ room U and R Contem­ homea. Quality work at r MANCHESTER-2,400 CE, stereo, om/fm radio, GREAT VALUE room Colonial In nice porary. Family room full basement, hookup 1-84. $925 per month tors. Owner will con­ of Manchester affordable pricea. for washer/dryer. Heat square foot, 2 drive In 2 cassette plovers for family neighborhood sider rent with option. with skylights, sunken Entirely owner operated. plus utilities. 646-3323. doors. Parking. Wood­ sole. Mitsubishi. $200. SCHALLER on Edmund Street living room. Heated Quality Painting and hot water Included, AT A GREAT Rothman & Rothman, 27 yaara exp. Call HURRY! $750 per month. 1 year RENT-Forest Ridge 3 land Industrial Pork. Coll 645-1854. Includes 3 ACURA QUALITY sun room. 4-5 bed­ offers 3 bedrooms, 1.5 646-4144.0 bedroom, 2 V2 baths 643-2121. CD’s. Budget Pleasers baths with a Rec. room rooms, deluxe kitchen, S e rvic e s Joseph Dumas leases plus security PRICE deposit. 646-4525. $950 monthly plus utili­ 86 Honda Accord LX $10,995 and Game room on the 3 baths, central air and •Free Estimates 640-5253. ties. Several other lo­ 4 Or., 5 Spd., Loidfd MANCHESTER-7 room much more. $335,000. lower level. Refrigera­ Ranch. 2 baths, 1 car •Senior Citizen Discounts ONLY ^ 1989 HONDA AVAI LABLE Imme­ cal rents available. 86FordEtcoit4Dr. $4,995 NEW 1990 GEO METRO tor, range, dishwasher, Blanchard 8, Rossetto •Aluminum & Vinyl diately. 3 room apart­ Sentry Real Estate, 643- Ato garage, quiet neigh­ Realtors," We're Sel­ MISCELLANEdUS ment. Security and I CLEANING washer and dryer re­ borhood. $150,000. 646- Powerwashing 4060.g______FUEL OIL/COAL/ 85 Pontiac Grand Am $4,995 main. This home Is ling Houses" 646-2482.0 SERVICES references required. SERVICES I FIREWOOD y 4 , a , u c 5346.______DEMOS REMAIN. . . ALL $495 monthly. 643-1577. EAST Hartford, 6 room priced tor a quick sale STAFFORD Sprlngs- 646-6815 Cape, 1 both, no pets. Pontiac Grand Am $4,995 at $139,900111 Jackson THIS beautifully main­ Prlce reduced on this 2 POLISH woman will SEASONED Hordwood- V-«,AT,AX: tained 3 bedroom, 3 full We’re Here To Se/ve- $800/month. Securi­ 8i Jackson Real Estate, year old Raised Ranch, HAWNESTREESERVKE AT SPECTACULAR SAVINGS! ’ GIVE YOUR budget a ties, utilities; Available clean vour house. Coll $100 cord dumped. 62 Chav El Camino 647-8400.O______bath home has recently 3 bedrooms, living Bucket, truck & chippar. • break ... shop the classi­ 644-2835 or 644-4663 for Load delivered locally. V4, Auto, Low Mllot Stump removal. Free Immediately. 875-7896 '7 4 9 5 been redecorated. It room, dining room and fied columns more Information. 875-7308. 83 Olda Ciora $2,995 ONLY a hop skip and a has many amenities Wall Papering and eetlmatee. Special or 813-847-0276. lump to Highland Park kitchen, 2 full baths, conelderaHon for elderly Auto, Arc 46 MPG CITY/50 MPG HIGHWAY such as central air and fireplace, 2 car garage. Painting and handlcappexf. 86 Ford Tempo $4,995 School! 11 This attrac­ central vac, etc. Call tive 7 room Ranch on 1.5 acre lot, all for 30 years Experience Auto, A/C today for details. $149,500. Blanchard 8, Insurance and 647-7S53 SSBuickContury $3,995 Oak Grove Street In $183,900. Century 21, NEW 1 9 90 GEO PRJZM Rossetto Realtors," References Astrograph Auto, A/C Manchester Is priced Epstein Realty, 647- lust right! 3 bedrooms, We're Selling Houses" MARTY MATTSSON 83 S-10 Blazer $5,995 8 8 9 5 .0 ______GUTTER V-6, Auto, UC 2.5 baths, stone front 646-2482.0 649-4431 SPACIOUS 4 bedroom ■ANT OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM and stone fireplace, BOLTON-BIrch Moun­ CLEANING mercial or financial nature. Don't make to your present needs. 34S Center St., Manchester fully appllanced kit­ Colonial on lovely, ma­ tain area. Prices Re- GEMINI (May 21-Juna 20) Major ture, landscaped lot on any changes simply for change sake. 647-7077 chen, covered deck. ducedl Spectacular 11 SERVICE ^ o u r CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Deal­ achievements are possible today and '9 1 9 5 quiet street In deslrq- DICK COBB Built In 1980. New price room Comtemporary for estimate call I'm talking about multiple objectives. ble qreo of Monches- INTERIORS ings you have with friends today should $172,00011! Jackson 8, with private in-law ‘Birthday turn out to be favorable experiences lor Don’t be afraid to go after several goals I6 Valve, Fuel Injected Enqme. Many ter. First floor fqmlly Clean Quality Painting at 875-0634 or 875-9142. 1. 1989 HONDA CIVIC WAGON. Auio- Jackson Real Estate, apartment overlook­ everyone concerned. If someone tries simultaneously. CLYDE Std. Features. 27MPG ClfY/33MP(3 647-8400.0______room and laundry. ing 1 acre sandy beach malic, Replay Cassette, 2 speakers, Fair Pri(»s. Nov. 7, 1989 to inject something materialistic, turn CANCER (June 21-Jtily 22) The way CHEVROLET-BUICK. HWY Priced to sell. $184,900. pond bordered by field- c AVC" Antenna, Liletime Rusiproofing, Paint TAILOR Made-Expanded Century 21, Epstein Specializing in Interior Need repairs around the oft the switch. you'll handle matters today will help en­ ROUTE 83, VERNON stone walls. Fully ap­ ^ ^ « r \ Q Sealed, Air Conditioned, Right Hand Mir- and expanded ta allow Realty, 647-8895o Painting. Carpentry and home? Call an expert. Your material security is likely to be en­ AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Dpportu- hance your image. You’ll back up your 82 Malibu 4 Dr $4,695 NEW 1990 GEO TRACKER 4x4 you lots of flexibility pllanced, lacuzzi, sky- 4 2 2 9 ® ror, Caipel Mats & Door Visors. LiST hanced in the year ahead through the nities (or personal gain are prevalent in lltes, wraparound Exterior Painting also Yt u'll find the help you words with actions and your reliability 84 Line. Continental $9,995 with this 10 room Cape MANCHESTER-Move need In Classified. 643- PRICE; $13,298 $10,999 application of your ovm skills and abili­ your pattern today. Several persons will be appreciated by persons with porches, 3 plus acres. 84 Buick Century Vbg $5,995 Cod In Manchester. 4-5 available. 2711. ties. Additionally, a particular labor of with whom you have an arrangement whom you’ll have working right Into this 3 bed­ $450,000. Flano Real 84 Olds Cutlass Cpe $5,895 bedrooms, 4 baths, Call Dick Cobb at love may fatten your bank balance. could turn out to be instruments of your arrangements. room Immaculate Estate, 646-5200.O 1 9 8 9 H O N D A P R E L U D E S I , #7595. Red, country kitchen, spa­ home with bay window, 643-4749 U W N CARE SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Even good fortune. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Several situa­ 85 Celebrity 4 Dr. Vtog. $6,695 cious 1st floor, family hardwood floors, and a NEW Construction- Extra's include Nose Mask, Hand though you may not be aware of it you’ll PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) If your tions in which you’re vitally interested 85 Electra 4 Or. $9,995 room, fireplace, hard­ garage. Great buy! Quality built 8 room PaintedPinStripe.RearMudGuardsand ^project a charisma today that will make hopes and expectations start running a are likely to undergo changes today 85 Skylark 4 Dr $6,695 wood floors, sprawling C o n te m p o ra ry on |:you more attractive than usual to mem- little high today, don’t try to hold them f l 0 ,9 9 5 Century 21, Epstein EXPERT YARD MASTERS Carpel Floor Mats. LIST PRICE $17,877 that you should find to your liking. Some 85 Buick Somerset 4 Dr $4395 deck and super In-law Realty, 647-8895a lightly wooded I ’/z 1 bers of the opposite gender. Just be in check. Conditions in general look will be visible, others won’t. set-up. Extra large lot. acres. Custom built Exterior and Interior Trees cut, yards cleaned, $2377 ! yourself, because you'll have no need hopeful, so flew with the tide. 86 Delta 88 2 Dr $9,995 NO payments until the painting and wallpaper $15,500 VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) What you 86 Bonneville 4 Or $6,995 Reduced and anx­ Oak staircase, cabin- Lawns, Brush removal, for pretense. Know where to look lor ro­ ARIES (March 21-April 19) Following year 2000 on $145,000 hanging. Umltad exterior ious!!! $189,900. Jack- try, hardwood floors, rettorctlon. Prevloue work gutters cleaned, drive­ mance and you'll find it. The Astro- your hunches today could turn out to be cannot accomplish on your own at this 86 CenlU7 Vfagon $7,495 son 8i Jackson Real 2nd mortgagel (Based and more. Trades ac­ can be eeen upon requaet. Graph Matchmaker instantly reveals lime can be achieved in tandem with ef­ on 8% Fixed Rate, No ways sealed. 3. 1 9 8 9 HONDA PRELUDE SI, BLK, #7617. an advantageous procedure. They 86 Chevrolet Celebrity $7,195 Estate, 647-8400.0 cepted. Some owner Contact BC Company, 'which signs are romantically perfect for should provide you with valuable in­ fective partners. Link up with persons Rear Mud Guards, Rear S()oller, Carpet 86 Chevrolet Nova 4 Dr $6,395 - SINCE 1936 - points. No Prepay­ financing. Available 644-6968. 643-9996 'you. Mail $2 to Matchmaker, c/o this sights on ways to handle major issues. who share a common interest. ments, No Prepayment $285,000. Flano Real o lk\lB Mats, Visor, Litefime Rusiprxiing, Paint newspaper, P.O. Box 91426, Cleveland, LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Focus your el- 06 Chevrolel Spectium $4,995 Penalty.) The builder TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Do not be LEGAL NOTICE Estate, 646-5200.D Seal, Painted Pin Stripe. LIST PRICE: OH 44101-3428. reluctant to participate in group in­ forts today on situations that are mean­ 66 Chevelte 4 Dr. $4,995 TOWN OF BOLTON will consider trade of WEIGirS PAMIMG c a G«iwral Yard Ctean Up CARTER CHEVROLET/GEO ATTENTION Investors! • Lawns Raked 4 2 8 3 * $18,836 SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) volvements today, because someone ingful to you in material ways. You’re 86 Pont Grand Am SE $8395 your property toward Quality work at a lucky now at improving your lot in life At a regular meeting of the Hartford. Possible raaaonabla prical • Brush Ramovsl $15,999 Trends are moving in your favor at this with whom you’ll come in contact may 1229 Main Street, Manchester, CT 646-6464 (Exit 3 • 1384) this new 3050 square • Tree Rtmoval time, especially those that are of a com­ financially. '&72-9111.; Bolton Conservation Commis- foot Contemporory lo­ owner financing or Interior 8 Exterior • Hsdga Trimming have a proposal for you that is tailored sion/lnland Wetland Agency lease option. Brand- Free EtUmataa • And Mors cated In a prestigious 4. 1989 HONDA PREDUDE SI, Auto­ (IWA) on 10/25/89 Permit area of expensive new, 2 family. West • Rassonabla Rates #12-89-13 was issued to Bette Hartford line. $189,000. Call Briaa Waigta matic, White, Carpet Mats, Rear Mud homes, breakfast 645-8912 Call 657-9761 & Stephen Martin, 111 Vernon nook, floor to celling Flano Real Estate, 646- A\lP Guards and Hand Painted Pin Stripe. Rd. to repair and exterxJ an Granite fireplace, 4 5200.D LIST PRICE: $18,507 existing seawall, bedrooms, 2 full baths, MANCHESTER- $250® and 2 half baths, JaccuzzI, Graclous 5/5, 2 family. $15,999 The Commission denied, and 3 cor garage. Make an offer today. I HOMES CONDOMINIUMS without prejudice, a permit for $385,000. Philips Real $179,900. Flano Real Special Edition, Leather Application #89-12 from Sid­ Estate, 742-14500 Estate, 646-5200.O FOR SALE | £ i J FOR SALE 5. 1989 ACCORD SEI, Seats, Bose sound System, Special ney Stangeland, 14 Beech- CHAPLIN W/oocTcondT. wood Roil, Vernon, Ct for WARANOKE Rood- SAVE Features exdusiive to SEI and (iarpet Prestigious, 6 room, 21 units on 23 gorgeous _ Floor Mats and Hand Painted Pin Stripe. failure to provide the informa­ INVITATION TO BID acres. Fantastic loca­ tion requested of the Commis­ IV2 bath residence. Co­ vered patio ond sun tion with nice options. $ 2 1 3 3 LIST PRICE: $17,743 sion. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT The Eighth Utilities District $15,610 IS a s of k^chester, CT is seeking competitive bids for the follow­ porch. Vintage qual­ $99,900. Realty World, Wayne Shorey ing; ity! Coll Vivian Fergu­ Petersen Properties, Chairman son. Blanchard 8, Ros­ Carol Lutskv. 455-0873. , 1989 ACCORD DX COUPE, Automatic, Fuel oil for the 1989-1990 heating season and possible ser­ Elna Dimock setto Realtors," We're MILLBRIDGE HollOW-2 Blue, Extras Include Right Hand Mirror, Best 1990 Selection • Best Special Purchase Vehicles •Best Pre-Owned Vehicles • Best 1989 Prices Clerk vice contract. Selling Houses" 646- bedroom Condo In - LKelime Rusiprxfing, Paint Seal, Rear 016-11 DATE OF RECEIPT OF BIDS: TIME: 2482.Q quiet environment, c AV*' Mud Guards, Hand Painted Pin Stripe, Monday, November 20, 1989 3 :3 0 p.m. great view, 2 baths, ^ . q q Stereo Cassette, Speakers & Pop-up ultimately private, NOTICE TO CREDITORS All bids are to include the price per gallon, yealy service e x ­ $ 2 4 9 '’ Sunrool. LIST PRICE: $14,492 $11,999 The Best ESTATE OF I CONDOMINIUMS baths and bedrooms tracts and hourly rata for services not covered by the service separated by living NELLIE A. DECARU contract. FOR SALE Your Choice area. Owner must relo­ 7. 1989 ACCORD LXI Coupe, White, #7880, Used Cars The Hon. David C. Rappe, Sealed bids are to be received at the District Office, 32 Main cate. Asking $98,500. Automatic, Carnet Mats & Rear Judge of the Court of Probate, Street, Manchester, CT until 3:30 p.m. x Monday, November CHFA approved. 647- 86 FO RD% M Q ^fk THE most for your /• a VB Mud Guards & All LXI Equipment. / ^ 9 0 District of Coventry, at a hear­ 20, 1989. Bids will be publicly opxed, read aloud and 7548 or 651-4575. monev-When you buy S F '* LIST PRICE: $15,972 JEMPOGL H O w M a ing held on October 24, 1989, recorded as part of the regular monthly meeting of the Board this 3 bedroom super LYDALL W o o d s , $13,899 ordered that all claims must at Cronin Hall, Mayfair Gardens, North Main Street, Townhouse with IV2 Manchester-Great $ 2 0 7 3 85 CHEVYt be presented to the fiduciary Manchester, CT. baths, basement ond In three bedroom Duplex CAMARO' at the address below. Failure AUTO Bid envelopes are to be clearly marked ‘FUEL OIL BID'. a U and R well built Condo. Williamsburg '448fi to promptly present any such brick, well cared for Colonial on a cul-de- 8. ACCORD LX sedan, Automatic, Gold, Extras The Board of Directors reserves the right to reject any or all 86 FORDt claim may result in the loss of complex with pool, and sac with 0 big 20x17 Include Rear Mud Guards, Car- ■1990 rights to recover on such bids for any reasx deemed to be in ^e best interest of the DANGER P /U * yes, a 2 car garagelll deck to take advantage g A V E P®* Visors. 4799 claim. Eighth Utilities District. The best buy on the of privacy. Low Condo .1ST PRICE; $15,567 Bertha E. Rappe, The bid must remain valid tor 30 days from bid opening. 86 CHEVY* markettodavl $118,500. feel You own the londl $ 2 0 6 7 $13,500 Clerk It is the intentix of the District to award the bid as s o x as Anne /\Alller Real Est­ $154,900. D.W. Fish ‘5999 The fiduciary is; possible. ate, 647-8000.Q Realty, 643-1591 .□ Francis L. biaCarli The Eighth Utilities District is a Municipality and is therefore LAST /VIodel Available. Joan D. DeCarli not su q e ct to sales taxes. This 7 room, I'/a bath JHUHDERBIRD 3490 South Street Mallard View Unit Is W E D E L IV E R I. 1989 ACCORD LXI 4 Door, Automatic, 6399 Coventry, CT 06238 dated at Manchester, CT only $141,9001 Call us white. Extras include Lifetime Rust- 86 FORD f tills 3rd day of November, 1989 For Home Delivery, Call MONTH 017-11 today. Blanchard 8, 42 A V E .AEROSTAR XL Mary Beth Litrico Rossetto Realtors," 6 4 7 - 9 9 4 6 Mud Guards, Carpet Floor Mats & ■>889S Its Clerk We're Selling Houses" Monday to Friday. 0 to 6 ^ 2 6 4 2 Hand Painted Pin Stripe. LIST lio Money Down r o p ^ J f f f y ^ Eighth Utilities District 646-2482.0 88 F O R D t PRICE: $17,941 $15,299 To quatTied buyers INVITATION TO BID ESCORT 1 5999 The EIGHTH UTILITIES DIS- 1989 FORD AEROSTARI '88 u n c o l n : TRICT, 32 Main Street, _* _ _ _ 10. 1989 ACCORD LXI 4 Door Automatic, XLTVAm Manchester, CT 06040 seeks Pearl Black, Roof Visor, Carpet TOWN CAR15499 bids for the iollowing items: g A I / E Mats, Door Visors. Rear mud PASS DEVICES. Guards LIftetIme Rust proof. Paint $ 2 6 4 6 *89 HYUNDAI < 5 6 9 9 : Bid specifications may be ob­ This was won in dummy, followed by Seal. LIST PRICE; $17,905 $15,259 tained during normal business two more high diamonds (a club dis­ hours (9;(X)a.m. to 5:00 p.m.) Nailing down ^85 LINCOLN t NORTH U-l-89 carded) and a diamond ruff. A club 1 ^ 1 3 9 9 9 Monday thru Saturday from 6A K J9 S*#TI0 ptrea 1 1 3 m e CMh V IrRda down ol $M5 ■ 07 t>n«nc«d TOWN CAR the dispatcher at the EIGHTH the contract was ruffed in dummy and the last dia­ |V>45 e i lo« W rtnrxhe U I35>.APR 5899 VK64 mond played. When East followed, de­ 11.1989 CRX 5 speed. While, Stereo Cas- UTILITIES DISTRICT ♦ AKQ54 FIREHOUSE, 32 Main Street, By James Jacoby clarer simply pitched her last club. . r C 3®*'®' Speakers, Antenna, Rear '87 MERCURYi 4 6 c A V I^ Mud Guards, Right Hand Mirror & COUGARS M ^chester, Ct. 06040 East now had nothing left to play but 1989 FORD F-150\ .2 TO CHOOSE FROM ‘9899 Sealed bids will be received at WEST EAST Great Britain won the Women's hearts, and the contract was ensured $9,299 86 FO R D t* the above address until 7:00 ♦ 5 ♦ 10 4 3 World Team Championship in Brazil regardless of which opponent held the $ 1 2 9 ® *^*^*^^’ p ic k u p I p.m. on Tuesday, November 7Q753 ♦ A 10 8 2 in 1985. Sally Horton's strong playing heart ace. 1USTANG LX 21, 1989, a t which time they ♦ J ♦ 10 9 8 7 6 contributed a lot to that victory, and Lesson: The four-club cue-bid by will be publicly opened, read 4AK 10 9854 *Q for the next three days we will see why North may seem strange without first- 12. 1989 CRX 5 Speed, White. Stereo Cas- 85 FORDt aloud and recorded. SOUTH as we look at some of Sally’s success­ round control of clubs, but that was . sette, Speakers, Antenna, Rear ESCORT Bids shall remain valid for thir­ ♦ Q 8 7 6 2 es. In today's deal Sally’s partner the only way to invite slam without Mud Guards, Right Hand Mirror, " ^ 5 1 0 7 9 9 2699 ty days from the bid opening made a slam try of four clubs, thinking getting beyond game-level. If South . O 'l 6 Air Condition, Carpet Mats. LIST S«#«sd prio* $<0.rmc«eh oi Itededown ol tb45J07 Rnickunl lirxancM ♦ J9 $VM583fo>60mon(h| ai 13bX APR 87 MAZDA t m ^ ^ ^ date. The District resw es the it possible that Sally might hold as n o ' PRICE: $11,815 ♦ 32 held the ace of hearts instead of the $ $9,999 P I C K U P ^ ^ 9 ^ YOUR CHOICE right to reject any and dl b i* ♦ J 7 3 2 much as the heart ace and spade jack, a four-heart cue-bid would then (or any reason oeemM to be queen. Glad that she had five spades to 1989 UNCOLN Vulnerable: Both have gotten North-South to a good 86 FO R D t in the best interest o f the Dis- M/^N0£STH1HCTCA— true sawprwtodM aMoihM the queen. South signed off at four slam contract. Dealer: West anlwxJt If'AM AIpncM ESCORT TOWN CAR •"c*- EIGHTH UTILITIES spades. lodMtofuxode rolMiM SomavahxlH and mcwniRrM ar* 369S DISTRICT uF HM»a 0* lormw r«mal OR South West North East Sally won West’s jack of diamonds James Jacoby's books “Jacoby on Bridge“ and 24 ADAMS ST. VahehM tubftet le 85 CHEVYt »ata and avadatrity AH 1989 LINCOLN Joseph Tripp 3 ^ Dbl. Pass in dummy, cashed two high spades and “Jacoby on Card Games’ (written with his father, H/\MD°CiNE8.SONC ptoa la i arxl rag An c it a t io n '* Fire Commissioner 3A Pass 4 ^ Pass then led a low club from dummy. East the late Oswald Jacoby) are now available at payTTwmt subfw.'f lo nw tl CONTINENTAL afXMuvatt ttatwuwi tubfBcita 3699 4 ♦ bookstores. Both are published by Pharos Books. MANCHESTER, CT 06040 All pa.ss won the queen and returned a trump. ' UHGOUI • HERCDBT . MBBKim w Z r ■\ar,g» wtTUui 'HXi • ia> 4 SPEOAL PUnaiASE 'wg a»d d«x rxX >■'« M a d < (Hxa* <•* paynat, U IMiaiaa 19987 Dated at M ^ '= J I^ ‘^ t o b ER this 3l8t DAY ON OCTOBEH, Opening lead: ♦ J 646-3515 ROUTES 6 a 66 C O LU M B IA SALES AND LEASING-228-1022 SERVICE, PARTS, RENTALS-228-9442 , u ’i-I H «*(rwK4 1989 C OP0-11 . . . 24—MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, Nov. 6, 1989 Hoffort fills in Duty Out Canceled nicely for Flyers Education chief tells Cruel twist of fate Braniff stops flights, colleges to do more/4 eliminates MHS boys/9 puts jobs in jeopardy/7 By Ken Rappoport The Associated Press NHL Roundup The way the Philadelphia Flyers are using up goallendcrs these days, tended the Nordiques’ losing streak Dear Friends, it’s a good thing they have Bruce to seven games, matching the team Hoffort in reserve. record. Hoffort was a last-minute man for The Capitals won for just the Philadelphia on Sunday night, second time in nine games. Quebec relieving injured Pete Pecters in the has lost four straight at home. I w ant to second period and helping the Flyers Washington began the day with beat the New York Islanders 3-2 in the worst offense in the NHL — his NHL debut. only 40 goals in 14 games — but struck quickly on the power play, as HlanrliPBtpr Hrralfi Hoffort was brought up Sunday from the American Hockey Calle Johansson connected 4:54 into League’s Hershey Bears to replace the first period. Dino Ciccarelli fol­ exciting and j gj growth m Ron Hextall, who suffered a groin lowed with a power-play goal at 1:35 of the second period and Kelly entered a nfade some pull Saturday night in Toronto in his Tuesday, Nov. 7, 1989 Manchester, Conn. — A City of Village Charm Newsstand Price: 35 Cents first game this season. Hextall was Miller made it 3-0 in the third. suspended for the Flyers’ first 12 Beaupre faced only two shots in OUT vtith each pass- games for attacking Montreal’s the final period in recording his first difficult deciswn Chris Chelios during last season’s shutout of the season and fifth of his Stanley Cup playoffs. career. Early voter turnout matching last municipal election When Pecters went out of Sunday “I thought we moved the puck ing day I ^ „Y.„ices we made were night’s game at 15:04 of the second well and the power play made the places. voted by 7 a.m. was about the same nout was in 1971 when the turnout her full name said she voted against Robertson School on North School difference for us,” Washington By Alex Girelli, At the same hour in the last local V period after a collision with the Is­ dent that the g privilege to in both elections, about 3 percent. was 65 percent. James Henry and the project. Sucet said they all voted for the $13 landers’ Alan Kerr, the Flyers threw coach Bryan Murray said. “They election in 1987,3,779 or 13 percent The 7 a.m count today was 857 In an informal exit poll at the Donna Cooney, of Hilliard Street, million bond question. Hoffort into the breach and he had some of their better chances ear­ the right ones. It ^ ygur Dianna M. Talbot of the eligible voters had cast bal­ compared with 935 in 1987. Waddell School at 163 Broad St., favored the addition at the Waddell Board of Education member lier on, but Beaupre discouraged wound up stopping all seven shots Manchester Herald lots. In that election 49 percent of By 8 a.m. 1,767 had voted com­ four voters supported the town hall School, as did Bernard Kean, of 70 Frank Maffe, 52, of 116 Croft Drive, them.” he faced. The depletion of the those eligible had voted. pared with 1,^1 in 1987. That’s expansion question while two were Henry St. said, “It would be short-sighted” not Sabres 5, Kings 3: The line of Flyers’ goaltending corps started If the early voter turnout today is In an exit poll conducted by the about 6 percent in both cases. opposed. Another person who did not want to vote for the addition. Maffe added Mike Hartman, Kevin Maguire and with Ken Wregget’s recent hamstr­ any indication, the total vote will be Herald at four of the town’s 12 poll­ By 9 a.m. 2,770 or 9.6 percent of Mark Squires, 29, of Woodland to be identified also said he favored that “You’re going to need one (ad­ Dave Snuggerud teamed to lead ing injury. about the same as it has been in ing places early today, 13 voters those eligible today had voted. The Street, voted at the Waddell School the project. dition) eventually.” Buffalo past Los Angeles. Hartman “He said he was ready to go as recent local elections, which typical­ said they voted in favor of a $13 comparable 1987 t^Iy was 2,606 or against the bond question. He said A man who refused to give his Maiffe said he expects the bond had two goals and an assist, Maguire soon as he saw Peeters go down,’’ ly have attracted about h ^ the million bond issue for an addition to 9 percent. he was opposed to the addition to name or address at the Waddell issue to pass by a large margin. a goal and an assist and Snuggerud Flyers coach Paul Holmgren said of eligible voters. the Muncipal Building and 8 said Less than half the eligible voters the town hall because there are School also said he voted in favor of At the Robertson School, Niki Hoffort. “In fact, he was already scored the Sabres’ first shorthanded By 10 a.m. today, four hours after they voted against it. Most political have voted in the past four local vacant buildings in town that could the addition, because the cost of the Harris, 34, of 136 Woodbridge St., goal of the season. suetching. We were impressed with the polls opened, 4,053 voters, about observers have predicted the vote on elections. Slightly more than half be renovated at a less expensive project would only increase the said she voted for the addition, but him in training camp as well as in The Sabres, undefeated in their 14 percent of those eligible, had cast the bond issue will be close. voted in the four previous local elec­ cost. longer the town waits. Hershey.” last five starts (4-0-1), held Wayne ballots at the town’s 12 polling The percentage of voters who had tions. The highest recent vote tur- One woman who would not give Five voters interviewed at the Please see VOTINC, page 8 Hoffort said he wasn’t nervous. Gretzky to a pair of late assists. Los “I didn’t have any jitters,” he said Angeles won only two games on a tune to ' givenme afresh after the Flyers extended their un­ six-game road Uip (2-4-0). beaten sueak to 3-0-1. “It was a big Buffalo goaltender Daren Puppa andeventsthath events game for the guys. They’re on a roll. continued to give the Sabres out­ standing play in net, stopping 22 U.S. returns You don’t like to see a rookie ruin a perspective o ^g^chester such a roll. I didn’t want to be a shots. life that m^e Mane ^ (scape)goat tonight.” After surrendering three goals on Holmgren said team officials seven shots in the first period, Los were impressed with Hoffort, who Angeles starting goalie Kelly great place Manchester Bnad played in the 1987 and 1988 NCAA Hrudey was pulled in favor of Mario half billion hockey championship game for Gosselin to start the second. Lake Superior State. “We were categorized last year as Islanders Coach A1 Arbour was the fourth line,” Hartman said. “This Race, from the m ban- impressed, too, but he wished his year, we’re a line that just has to go team had gotten more shots at the out there and muck it up and if the in Iran assets rookie. chances come, then we have bury to the ^citizens to ATaste of Blackhawks 4, Jets 3, OT: Dave them. We’ve got to keep working Manson scored with 1:42 left in hard. Tonight was a bonus.” overtime to lift Chicago over Win­ Officials insist no tie ■A> nipeg. Canucks 5, Penguins 3: Jim "fro, The Blackhawks trailed 3-2 Sandlak scored twice as the Canucks before getting the tying goal from used their special teams to defeat the to those held hostage Wayne Presley with 6:17 left in the Penguins. The little add up third period. Sandlak scored one of his goals WASHINGTON (AP) — The tured by Christian Lebanese The victory boosted the Blackh­ on the power play, while Jim Ben- United States is returning $567 mil­ militiamen in 1982. awks’ lead in the Norris Division to ning and Trevor Linden scored shor­ lion in frozen assets to Iran but says Bush administration officials im­ six points over Minnesota. With an thanded for the Canucks. Petri the action is unrelated to the plight mediately responded they would not 11-6-1 record, the surprising Skriko completed the Vancouver at­ of eight Americans who are being engage in negotiations over the Blackhawks have the most victories tack. thehig chalteng ^be good held hostage in Lebanon. hostages and called on humanitarian and the most points in the league. John Cullen, Paul Coffey and The $567 million was being held grounds for the release of all the Capitals 3, Nordiques 0: Don Mario Lemieux scored for Pit­ in a fund to back up claims by hostages. Beaupre made 18 saves as tsburgh, Lemieux’s coming on the X American banks against Iran. Most Washington beat Quebec and ex- power play. / g^swellastne ^.epfesent tm of those claims were settled in the Sondra McCarty, a State Depart­ past few weeks. ment spokeswoman, said Sofaer’s talks with Iranian officials in The As a result, U.S. officials said ; am very »SC lSom e.m eW ' Monday night, the leftover assets Hague last Thursday and Friday will be returned to the Bank of Iran. concerned only claims matters. “We are making no deals with anyone Another $243 million will be trans­ "A breaMast Palrick FlynrVManchesler Herald about the hostages,” she said. for otliers. . ferred to a special fund to back up READ TO US — Christopher Britton and Ashley Sara Smith, Keeney Street School read from a book he made for next other American claims against the About $800 million had been held Persian Gulf country, U.S. officials in a special fund against claims of with the principal both of the Blue Shutter Play and Learn School, 218 Hack­ week’s National Children’s Book Week. said Monday night. American banks. “Since most of the matack St., listen Monday to second-grader Matt Galligan of The move followed talks in The bank claims were settled over the Hague last week between Abraham last several months, $567 million You are a bew^y®" CO will do more to Sofaer, the State Department’s legal could be returned to Iran and the be heard. Le ^^.^e aU i» adviser, and Iranian officials. A spe­ remainder was transferred to a spe- America facing Their stores devastated, I cial tribunal set up in the Dutch 'cial security account to back up show a school's capital in 1981 has been considering other claims,” a U.S. official said. g X r i everything. conflicting claims. That account is maintained at a merchants put up tents \ U.S. officials said the decision to minimum of $500 million, said the first-ever default return the assets through the Bank of official, who spoke on condition of neighbors what Sincerely, Iran was unrelated to the eight anonymity. to break the deadlock that has block­ for Yule selling season ; Americans being held in Lebanon The U.S.-Iranian claims commis­ New debt ceiling ed passage of the higher debt ceiling by a pro-Iranian faction. sion was set up in 1981 as part of goes on in school and a big deficit-reduction bill. SANTA CRUZ. Calif. (AP) — areas because of local levies. Iranian President Hashemi Raf- the arrangement that led to the hung up, awaits The first effect of the stalemate Last month’s deadly earthquake The tax rise was part of a pack­ sanjani offered help last month in release of American hostages held came Monday when the Treasury ripped the economic heart out of age of quake relief legislation, getting 18 Western hostages freed if for 444 days in Tehran after seizure vote in Congress postponed its weekly bill auction. this community by ravaging the enacted in a special session of the the United States released billions of of the U.S. Embassy by militants. than all the news Then, today, it announced the Pacific Garden Mall, but mer­ Legislature, that includes $200 dollars in frozen assets or helped There arc several other claims is­ WASHINGTON (AP) — Con­ postponement of $40 billion in debt chants hope to salvage the million in assistance from state settle the cases of three Iranians cap­ sues outstanding. gressional inaction on a bill raising auctions this week. Christmas shopping season by reserve funds and $150 million in releases of a the federal debt ceiling threatens the “The postponement of these auc­ moving to tents. tax relief. government with default on tions is necessary because Congress “I know that if I’m not open the Now that they’ve gotten over day after Thanksgiving, I’m Cold may have killed Thursday for the first time in its his­ has not complete action on legisla­ the shock of the quake, many year. tory tion to increase the statutory debt bankrupt,” mall businesswoman Santa Cruz merchants have put peter House Speaker Thomas S. Foley, limit. . . ” the Treasury said. Margaret Wilson told the City aside competition and banded D-Wash„ said after closed-door The latest postponment involved Council last week. together. Alzheimer patient, 83 1 f : meetings on Monday that leaders arc auctions of $10 billion in three-year Hardest hit in this quaint, With a lot of work and a little notes today, $10 billion in 10-ycar seaside town 60 miles south of San hoping to pass a new debt ceiling in luck, they say those hardest hit by A spokesperson at the nursing time for President Bush to sign it on notes on Wednesday and $10 billion Francisco was the mall, a typically the quake will be able to come up By Dianna M. Talbot Malcolm Barlow proposes that eclectic California collection of home could not be reached for com­ Wednesday. in 30-year bonds on Thursday. In with enough money to lease the Manchester Herald ment this morning. small groups of community and addition, the Treasury planned to about 250 shops. “We have decided to concentrate tents and reopen by Thanksgiving A police report said that Parola sell $10 billion in 36-day cash They sold everything from rare An Alzheimer’s disease patient business leaders meet regularly on extension of the debt ceiling weekend. was last seen at the nursing home management bills on Thursday. books to imported coffee beans to who wandered away from the with a school’s principal to learn while we are looking at other is­ dressed in a short-sleeve shirt, pants, sues,” Foley said after leaders tried beads as well as many necessities Ms. Wilson, owner of the Crcstficld Convalescent Home last about that school’s goals and The Treasury had planned to offer socks and work boots. He was found $16 billion in three- and six-month in tum-of-the-century buildings variety store Lily Wong’s, is night was found dead early today how the community and the linked by open-air walkways along among the majority of mall mer­ wearing the same clothes. Wood bills Monday, but postponed the sale about one-half mile from the nursing said. a tree-lined street. chants who have vowed to rebuild. home, police said. school can work together to “because Congress has not com­ Two police dogs uied to uack TODAY pleted action on legislation to in­ Three people were killed in the Her store was damaged, but can be Dominic Parola, 83, was found achieve those goals. T)\e onbj mall and several dozen of its build­ repaired. Parola’s scent from the nursing crease the statutory debt limit.” laying face down between some home’s premises for about four way to make our schools belter ings crumpled by the Oct. 17 “My guess is, it’s going to be a hedges about 40 feet from the inter­ The Treasury lost further borrow­ hours. Wood said. The dogs were for teaming is to team more quake, which registered 7.1 on the cliflhanger every single day until section of Sage Drive and Kennedy ing authority Oct. 31 when the debt unsuccessful, for reasons which may Index Richter scale, killed 66 people in (the mall itsclQ opens,” Ms. Wil­ Road at 7:30 a.m., police said. He about our schools. limit reverted from $2.87 trillion to include wrong wind direction and 16 pagas, 2 aaotlons Northern California and did $7 bil­ son told the City Council. “But we was reported missing at 8:25 p.m. $2.8 trillion. Because it already has too many people entering and exit­ lion in damage. can do it and it will be open and Monday from the Vernon Suect reached the lower limit, the govern­ ing the area, he said. “The dogs need Classified _ 14-16 On Monday, Gov. George we will have a Christmas nursing home. ment faces default on some of its do\mtown.” a clear run” in order to pick up and ELECTMALCOLM BARLOW Comics 13 debt as early as Thursday. Dcukmejian signed a temporary Overexposure to freezing Focus 12 The council agreed to donate uace a person’s scent. Wood added. Treasury Secretary Nicholas F. quancr-cent sales tax increase into temperatures in the early 30s may be Local/Stale 3-4 $20,000 toward renuil of three According to the police report, vVVte* gW » Brady said last week that if Con­ law to raise a projected $800 mil­ the cause of death, but an autopsy Lottery 2 lion for earthquake relief. huge tents, with a total floor space nursing home employees feel that Candidate for Board of Education gress fails to increase the limit by will be performed, said Gary W o^, NatiotVWbiid 6. 7 ,1 4 The hike, which uikes effect of 20,000 square feet. It would another patient may have pushed Obituaries 2 Thesday, “the government will run police spokesman, said. Dec. 1 and lasts through 1990. open a secured door on the nursing Ooinlon 2 out of cash and default on Nov. 9” cost $314,000 to lease the tents for adds to a statewide sales uix of 6 “It doesn’t look like anything home’s northwest side and let ftirola VOTE DEMOCRATIC NOV. 7 Soorts 8-11 when about $13.8 billion in the year the merchants figure Television 13 cents on the dollar, higher in some they II be displaced. suspicious took place,” he said. out. “Or, he may have gotten out Town ambulance personnel located A VOTE IS A TERRIBLE THING TO WASTE Please see DEBT, page 8 the body, he said. Please see MISSING, page 8 ! I’aid for liy llio Conimillco to Elocl Malrolm Harlow, Prodcrick .1. Harrell dr., Trea-sorer. ______1