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DOWNTOWN MANCHESTER... • M Coventry Teacher Post Cut

DOWNTOWN MANCHESTER... • M Coventry Teacher Post Cut

20—MANCHESTER HERALD, Wednesday, October 10,1990 THURSDAY CELEBRATING 50 YEARS ON MAIN ST. LOCAL NEWS INSIDE \Anniv0rsaryl . DOWNTOWN MANCHESTER... • m Coventry teacher post cut. Manrhrfitpr g Citizens request Ed Board data, THE YEAR IS 1940..,It was a very good year! President Roosevelt was swept into office for a third time... A brand new Oldsmobile was selling for $852... Gasoline was selling at g Housing officials to testify. What's 7cents a gallon... Shirts were 99 cents... Leather Jackets $5.95... Dress Slacks $2.98. At the State Theatre on Main Street, Ronald Reagan was starring as The Gipper" in "Knute Rockne-All American". How many people remember these fine stores that have all come and g Rec Department wants information. News gone. House and Hale, Grant's, Glenney's, Harmac's, Keller’s, Weldon Drug, Keith Furniture... just to name a few. In November of 1940, Regal Men’s Shop had its grand opening on Main Street...and is still alive and well after 50 years! Local/Regional Section, Page 7. Oct. 11,1993 THE YEAR IS 1990,,, The years have been good to RegaVs! We have made many fiiends and customers in the past 50 years. Perhaps because our motto has always been that our customers must Gulf at a glance always leave the store smiling... We Thank our loyal customers who have helped us grow and become one of the largest independently Ybur Hometown Newspaper Voted 1990 New England Newspaper of the Year (AP) Here, at a glance, are the Newsstand Price: 35 Cents latest developments in the Per­ owned hien’s sjjecialty stores in Connecticut. We will continue our pledge that we will never be satisfied unless you, our customers, are sian Gulf crisis: completely satisfied. That pledge has always made good sense-good business- and good friends! Louis Apter Bernard Apter ■ Objections by the Rtiestine Chairman of the Board We shall be happy to greet our old and new friends as we celebrate our 50th anniversary this month. Please stop in and say hello! Liberation Organization kept the President U.N. Security Council from Tough ideas Coventry voting early today on a resolu­ tion that would condemn Israeli SUIT forces for firing on rock-throw­ break-ins ing Palestinian protesters in BotanuSOO ALL WEATHER COATS Jerusalem. Nineteen Palestinians l o n D o n needed now, were killed in the confrontation SALE! on Monday. TOO* "ANDES" reported The United States’ decision to join in denouncing Israel out­ BASIC SINGLE BREASTED raged Jewish groups. They says Rowland By RICK SANTOS ■THE BYRON" flooded the U.S. Mission to the ZIPOUT ACRYLIC LINER... Manchester Herald SINGLE BREASTED-SPLIT SHOULDER NEW United Nations with telephone • NATURAL By ALEX GIRELLI compensation benefits. calls. LONGER LENGTH. ZEPAL RAIN & STAIN Manchester Herald Asked if his proposed personnel COVENTRY — Police here are Negotiations over the wording for • BRITISH TAN moves would hamper the work of investigating a rash of 11 nighttime of the resolution continued *300 automobile break-ins in which the Dacron Wool Blends • Solids-Stripes-Plaids RESISTANT THINSLATE ZIPOUT LINER... MANCHESTER — John agencies like the Department of today. • NAVY culprits have taken items including ______* Values to $275______$1 Rowland, the Republican candidate Children and Youth Service, ■ A planeload of Americans 2990 two handguns, Lt. Ronald Doughty • BLACK for governor, says he is the can­ Rowland said that a social worker in and other foreigners held in REGULAR 39 TO 56 DCYS 10 years ago spent five days said today. REGULAR SIZES ONLY didate who has b ^ n willing to offer Kuwait and Iraq arrived in LONG 40 TO 52 specific programs for revamping a week in the field serving clients. The break-ins have all occurred Britain today, the first U.S.- since Saturday and most have been and SHORTS 40 TO 42 state government to meet the current But now he spends three days a chartered evacuation flight since THE "DOUGLAS by LONDON FOG' economic need. week in the office making out in the northeast section of town. Sept. 22. Doughty said. Rowland acknowledges that he reports to different agencies. Diplomats in Basra, Iraq, put At least three, possibly four, oc­ * “ has taken positions that have drawn “It’s killing the front-line the number leaving as about 400 99 curred during the night on W e^es- DOUBLEBREASTED fire. But he says he has fared well in employee,” he said. — including about 350 ALL SIZES day, he said. VALUE TO the debates and he says pieople are Asked how he would get legis­ Americans, 25 Britons and some ZIPOUT LINER “This is much more than we’re *150 $1 ready for tough decisions. lators to agree with his programs, Canadians and Japanese. Most BRITISH TAN 5990 ONE LOW PRICE! used to,” Doughty said, calling the for In an interview with the Herald, Rowland said he would have at least of the people were left stranded break-ins a “mini crime wave.” He Rowland said he has never seen the one party on his side while Lowell in Kuwait by the Aug. 2 Iraqi in­ 100% Worsted and Wool Flannels estimated that the average number economy so bad, and from talks Weicker, the independent candidate vasion. • Values to $350 would have neither and Bruce Mor­ of such incidents usually is one per with people in town he concludes month. ■ Since President Bush that Manchester is no different from rison, the Democratic candidate, has ENTIRE STOCK OF FALL JACKETS In some of the break-ins, the cars authorized their use Aug. 22, the rest of the state in economic a party totally split in the wake of a nearly as many reservists have terms. primary election. were locked and in others they were left open, he reported. been activated in support of the He said industry has made many Rowland also said he would win U.S. buildup in the Persian Gulf Police are ^vising residents to LONDON FOG • MEMBERS ONLY cutbacks in the last two years to stay support from conservative as were activated during crises lock their vehicles and remove any ★ HUGE SELECTION ★ ALL SIZES competitive and government must Democrats. WOOLRICH • REGULAR & BIG SIZES valuables from them. in Vietnam and Korea in 1%8. also make cutbacks. The choices are As a means of improving the The Army today activated 12 to accept a $400 million deficit, in­ quality of education, Rowland said “The people who do not lock their ★ FREE ALTERATIONS! vehicles are making it much easier National Guard and 24 Army Ooff crease taxes, or reduce expenses, his he will initiate a pilot program under Reserve units from 24 states and for the burglars because it takes choice. which parents will be able to choose Puerto Rico, a total of 4,846 the public school within their school longer to break in,” Doughty said. He proposes to trim what he calls “One stands a greater chance of troops. On Wednesday, the SWEATER SALE the state’s top heavy bureaucracy district that best fits the needs of Reginald PInto/Manchastar Herald Marine Corps said it was calling their children. being caught.” mostly by reducing the number of JOHN ROWLAND Also, he said, “We need the assis­ up about 160 reservists. middle managers, many of whom he Choice, he said, is supported by Those actions brought to CRU, VEE, CARDIGAN STYLES most minority groups and has al­ tance of the public. We’re very said are holding patronage jobs, and And he said he wants to require dividual intentionally caused a limited in the number of people. 33,252 the number of reservists ways been available to parents who THE NAVY BLAZER - EVERY MAN’S STAPLE SPORT ACRYLIC AND WOOL BLENDS... by consolidating the state’s 26 students to pass a basic skills test as drug-related death. Sometimes we have only one officer from all services that have been $-|Q 90 cabinet level agencies. Rowland said could afford to send their children to a condition for getting a high school activated. COAT..... out there. We need people to be $0090 HUGE SELECTION! 40 percent of the state budget is per­ private schools. diploma. Rowland has said he will use the CARTIER BY BOTANY in CHARCOAL, MID-BLUE, TEAL alert.” AND BLACK. REGULAR MEDIUM, LARGE, X-LARGE sonnel cost. Along with choice of schools, As one means of combating drug line-item veto power of the gover­ In one of the break-ins, a woman ^ ^ *160 The GOP candidate said he wants Rowland advocates putting jnore of abuse, the Republican candidate nor, not used since the 1970s, as one was awakened by her barking dog, ■ The food situation of 10 REGULAR AND BIG SIZES .... ONE LOW PRICEI American diplomats holed up in­ to restore the 40-hour workweek for the decision makiflg at the school­ favors imposing the death penalty means to control state spending and but she shushed it and went back to state workers and reduce the scope building level to promote innovative against drug dealers where the will implement bienruaJ budgeting side the U.S. Embassy in Kuwait :.'f their health insurance and worker programs. evidence clearly shows an in­ to prevent future deficits. Please see AUTO, page 6. is adequate, a U.S. official reported Wednesday. The TWEED SPORT COATS DRESS SHIRTS Americans have been living on 100% HERRINGBONES IN CHARCOAL, MID-BLUE AND "OUR BEST SELLING BASIC" items stocked in the embassy TAN... Budget before the Iraqi invasion. WHITE, BLUE, ECRU Town tax collections at par The embassy is in touch with SENSATIONAL VALUE!! $0090 SIZES 141/2 to 20 the State Department through satellite communications, but REGULAR AND BIGS ATONE vote ViVALUES TO REGULAR & BIG SIZES By RICK SANTOS funds. tax collector, who waits with an hard times fostering an increased conditions at the diplomatic UNBELIEVABLE PRICE! *175 Manchester Herald “I feel good because I’m pretty open cash drawer. potential for delinquency. compound are rough, the official ALL AT ONE LOW PRICE! FOR much on target,” said Ruth, who looming said, and no one can enter with The state’s economy may be in reported that her collections for “It’s a very effective tool,” Bolton on target supplies. Ruth said. a recession, bankruptcy filing the first quarter are down by only In Bolton, Tax Collector 0.14 percent compared with last may be on the rise and mortgage By state statute, tax collectors Elaine Potterton reported that as By JACQUELINE BENNETT year. Terry Waite SANS^BELT AND ASHER SLACKS delinquency rates are hiking up­ can pursue delinquent bills as far of Aug. 2, collections for this Manchester Herald 100% WOOL “We don’t have a major FLJDRSHEIM ward. But, surprisingly, area tax back as 15 years. As of Sept. 1, season are slightly higher than 90 may be released problem here,” she said. “I have collectors are reporting near­ that amount for the town totalled percent. COVENTRY — The Town average or above-average collec­ to work a little harder, but there’s BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) — A NEW FALL WEIGHTS about $270,000. “The rest of the year will tell Council’s hopes of taking action to tion rates this tax season. no problem.” newspaper reported that TOPCOATS S H O E S A LE ! the story,” said Potterton, adding approve a pared-down $15.4 million 10 SELECTED STYLES “In these times, people still put By working harder, Ruth Anglican Church envoy Teny - SANSABELT IN POLY-WOOL BLEND “Hebron really does not have a that Bolton’s collections regular­ proposed budget were dashed Wed­ a higher priority on their taxes,” means sending out notices of Waite will be freed by Saturday big problem,” Ruth said, refer­ ly range from 98.5 to 99.2 per­ nesday when a resident turned in a ■' ASHER IN 100% WORSTED WOOL said Hebron’s Tax Collector delinquent bills earlier this year from 44 months of captivity in VALUES TO ring to the town’s history. cent. “Usually, the last 10 percent petition with enough signatures to • SINGLE BREASTED Mary Ruth. than in past years. She was also Lebanon. is harder to collect.” mandate a fifth referendum. ALL AT ONE LOW PRICE! *95 D, E, EEE WIDTHS Tax officials in Manchester, quicker in notifying the state The short unattribuled report • BUFFED EDGES Since 1987, annual collection Potterton, who said the total The date of the referendum will Bolton, Coventry, Andover and Department of Motor Vehicles in the Al-Anwar newspaper REGULAR SIZES ONLY PAIR rates have hovered just above '97 outstanding taxes were about be decided tonight during a special Hebron all share the same report: about those who didn’t make the today said “most of the British percent, she said. $60,000 as of June 30, said her town meeting to be held at 7:30 pan. • BLACK & CHARCOAL although they have braced for hostages also could be freed in a deadline for paying taxes on their office has not altered its strategy. at the Coventry High School gym­ higher tax delinquencies, so far autos. step that would set the stage for Ruth noted however, that the “I don’t anticipate any nasium. Town residents can voice they have not encountereid much The DMV will not allow the release of all the (Western) Board of Finance this year problems,” she s id “It’s going their concerns over the proposed H AGGAR. Tri-Blend SLACKS problem. And they say that is hostages.” anyone with outstanding bills to lowered its estimated collection very well.” budget there. good news to municipdities al­ register a vehicle, and instead rate by a full percent to leave a The front-page report said an OUR BESTSELLING FALL SLACK! official Iranian delegation was ready straining for operating will refer them back to their local budgetary cushion in light of Republican Town Committee Please see TAX, page 6. due to arrive in the Syrian capi­ member Roland Green, who peti­ VALUESi tal of Damascus today to prepare PRE-HEMMED - WASHABLE tioned the past four budgets to $19990 the agenda for a visit by Iranian referendums where each was 1 Foreign Minister Ali Akbar defeated, said Wednesday he had SIZES 32-42 REGULAR Velayati. delivered petitions with 380 signa­ Velayati, the report said, was ALL OTHER FLORSHEIM STYLES.., 20% OFF Iraq tortures, plunders Kuwait tures — well over the 200 needed to to discuss the hostage issue with REGULAR *50 PAIR mandate a referendum — to town Syrian officials, among other officials. topics. By JIM DRINKARD down has been taken away,” as well “I don’t believe Iraq in the short take military action, saying only: The Town Council last week cut The Associated Press as some things that are nailed down, or long run will be adversely af­ “you can reach your own con­ an earlier proposed budget by said Saud Nasir Al-Sabah, the am­ fected by the sanctions,” he told the clusions.” $50,650 in hopes of pacifying voters WASHINGTON — Iraqi soldiers bassador. Public buildings, schools caucus, a loose organization of law­ He said the embargo was being who have rejected budget after have turned to looting food from and hospitals all have been gutted, makers interested in human rights further undermined by the central budget. Inside Toddy,.. Kuwaiti homes and now bar citizens he said. issues. banks in other countries who are The $15.4 million plan would from hospitals, restricting medical But of greater concern are con­ Iraq’s border with Jordan remains providing credit lines to Iraq, al­ result in a tax rate of 38.6 mills, or care to military personnel, Kuwait’s tinuing human rights abuses in the open to truck traffic, thwarting the though he declined to name the 1.6 mills higher than last year’s tax country, including torture or sum­ rate of 37 mills. The proposed figure ambassador to the United States said trade embargo. And aircraft still countries in a public hearing. 20 pages, 4 sections Wednesday. mary execution of anyone suspected land in Amman and transfer their “Saddam Hussein’s policy now is is down from the 38.85 mill rate set At the same time, Iraqis arc strip­ of sympathizing with Kuwait’s ex­ cargos to trucks, a leak in the new to sit tight ... to strengthen his grip by the council in July despite defeat Business______M e n ’s S h o p ping the invaded county like a iled leadership, said Al-Sabah and United Nations air embargo, the am­ on Kuwait and to outlast the of the budget in a referendum. others who have fled the emirate. Classified______14- stolen car, removing hospital equip­ bassador said. patience of the multinational for­ Green had told the council he felt Comics ______"Celebrating 50 Years on Main St." ment and even traffic lights and Al-Sabah also predicted that in­ “Sanctions will not bring Iraq ces,” Al-Sabah said. “He hopes to the budget should be cut to a zero Discover______shipping them to Iraq, witnesses ternational sanctions imposed on down to its knees and force it out of break the alliance, and he believes mill increase. He also said lliat pass­ Focus______said at a hearing of the House Iraq after its Aug. 2 invasion will Kuwait,” he said. But Al-Sabah lime is on his side.” ing a budget without a referendum is Local/State______i 903 Main St., Downtown Manchester Human Rights Caucus. fail because Saddam Hussein’s declined to publicly stale whether he not fair because a referendum allows Lottery. “Anything which is not nailed economy is self-sufficient in food. believes the United States should Please see K U W A IT , page 6. Nation/IAforld . more people to vote. Obituaries__ Open Mon. Tues., Wed., Fri. & Sat. 9:30-5:30 Opinion____ Sports_____ Thurs. 9:30-9:00 Serving The Manchester Area For Over 109 Years ~ Call Today for Home Delivery 647-9946 Television 0 2—MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, October 11,1990 20—M MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, October 11,1990__3 American diplomats in Kuwait still hold out Congress faces taxing decision By BARRY SCHWEID tentionally brief, on the supposition Nor can anyone or any vehicle are rough. An undisclosed number Americans are using outside The Associated Press that Iraqi eavesdroppers are listen­ enter the embassy with supplies or anonymity. ing for useful information about the of Americans who managed to take latrines. The 10 American diplomats are By TOM RAUM capital gains tax rate? issue of higher taxes on the wealthy for whatever reason. refuge there are sharing limited by the White House and congres­ WASHINGTON — They are in whereabouts of the elusive They sometimes sleep outdoors at the remnants of a once-sizable em­ J The Associated Press Or should they believe and a cut in capital gains rates. He More than 100 Americans are for­ resources with the diplomats. sional leaders — and rejected last their third month of holding out Americans, their risk-taking Kuwaiti night to keep cxx)l, despite swarms bassy. Before the invasion, the heat - Republicans, including Sen. Bob said the president listened but did cibly scattered through Kuwait, Water and electricity were cut off week by the House — did propose against all odds — 10 U.S. protectors or Washington’s inten­ of mosquitoes, according to Jesse and dearth of fast-breaking events WASHINGTON — If President Packwood, R-Ore., who say Bush not voice an opinion. which Iraqi President Saddam Hus­ a month ago as Iraq tried to enforce Jackson and others who returned Bush can’t make up his mind on later buckled under pressure from higher taxes on gasoline, cigarettes, diplomats refusing to bow to Iraq’s tions. made assignment to Kuwait less However, accounts by other ad­ alcohol and certain luxury items, but sein now regards as a province of its order for foreign embassies to from Kuwait last month. taxes, the 535 members of Congress GOP senators and withdrew his sup­ annexation of Kuwait or to leave Through satellite communica­ than exciting. ministration officials tended to back not on income. his country. There is no indication close now that Kuwait no longer T h eir food situation is ade­ — many of them up for re-election port for such a deal? other Americans in the terrorized tions, the embassy also is in touch On the other hand, the wealth and up Packwood’s description of the Thus, when Bush declared Tlies- that the Bush administration is was an independent country. quate,” a U.S. official told The As­ this fall — may have an even harder should they believe Wednes­ Persian Gulf country without an of­ with the State Department. stability of the oil-rich emirate made meeting. day that he might consider raising hatching a plot to rescue them. sociated Press on Wednesday. time. day s claim by Senate Republican ficial U.S. presence. T^e Americans were reduced to Kuwait one of the least difficult And a senior administration offi­ the tax bracket for the wealthiest Pbriodically, Iraqi troops seize One by one, other governments boiling the water in the embassy The Americans are subsisting on posts in the Arab world. After leading the charge for the Leader Bob Dole, R-Kan., suggest- cial aboard Air Fbrce One with the Not that Ambassador W. Americans — now 28 percent — it Americans and dispatch them to oil have yielded to circumstances and swimming pool. There is some canned food and perishable items About 50 American diplomats past four months on a $500 billion, mg Bush had not ruled out a tax in­ president Wednesday night said Nathaniel Howell and his sent new shudders through the al­ fields and other installations to serve closed their embassies. Among water left, but it is not being that were stocked in the embassy md their families left for Baghdad five-year deficit-reduction package, crease? Bush still is “open” on the tax issue, beleaguered staff can do much for as human shields against a U.S. as­ the White House left the playing ready-battered GOP minorities in Western nations, only Britain, replenished. before Iraq’s Aug. 2 blitzkrieg in­ in a motorcade in August only to Bush and his aides did little to despite suggestions to the contrary. the House and the Senate. their 500 or so countrymen, many of sault They are beyond the reach of vasion. Nothing has come in since. find when they got there that only field Wednesday. clarify the matter — or to hint where Canada, France and Germany are Bathing is out, of course. The president just doesn’t want to It also raised red flags with con­ whom are in hiding and several of Howell and the other diplomats, the dependenu were permitted to fly “Let Congress clear it up.” Bush his spinning compass might point holding out along with the United Generators provide intermittent go any further out on a limb and in- ‘ servative White House staffers, in­ whom are desperately ill. who themselves are prohibited from States. “I don’t want to speculate how home. So those diplomats also are shrugged as he campaigned in the when it finally comes to a rest. electricity. Howell, deputy ambas­ vite more pot shots from Democrats, cluding chief of staff John Sununu, Telephone conversations are in­ leaving the embassy. long they are going to hold out,” stuck, but under less onerous condi­ South for Republican candidates. The president deflected questions Conditions inside the compound sador Barbara Bodine and the other the official said. sources said. said the official, who requested tions. His comment, coming a day after with wisecracks. “He took water by saying his apparent flip-flop on whether to He was asked as he jogged during revenues (higher taxes). He had a Increasing the tax rate on the seek a compromise containing a break in St. Petersburg, Fla., if he package and he lost. Now he figures wealthy to 33 percent — as higher tax rates for affluent would care to clear up the con­ it’s up to Congress,” the official proposed by some Democratic Report says space junk dangerous Americans, only sowed more con­ fusion. “Confusion?” he responded. said, speaking on condition of leaders — would represent a sig­ fusion in an already convoluted Was he giving up on a lower capi­ anonymity. “Why should he show nificant boost. It could far over­ budget situation. By HARRY F. ROSENTHAL cial objects orbiting Earth, each tal gains tax? shadow the benefit from the capital The report said international ac­ A tiny paint chip, which damaged his behind before others?” The Associated Press larger than a softball and w eiring a Democratic leaders seized on the “Read my hips,” he said as he Bush dropped his 1988 “no new gains tax cut that would be the other tion will be needed to minimize the windshield of space shuttle opportunity to portray the president total of about 4.5 million pounds. jogged by, pointing at his buttocks. taxes” campaign pledge early in the part of such a deal. production of new debris and to Challenger in 1983, would likely as indecisive, ftogress on a budget WASHINGTON — Space-faring They whiz around in all directions at Bush’s chief spokesman. Marlin search for a budget compromise — cope with that already in orbit have punctured the suit of a agreement once again appeared to Thus, Bush likely would be nations are scattering so much junk 4 3 miles a second. Some experts Fitzwater, was equally cryptic. a move that deeply divided It suggested that boosters and spacewalking astronaut had it struck be grinding to a halt because of the “I want to bob and weave on this giving up more than he got in agree­ into near-Earth orbit that shuttle think there may be 30,000 to 70,000 spacecraft could be designed so they him, OTA said. Republicans in Congress. ing to such a swap — a point sour­ flights could become too dangerous bits of smaller junk. White House’s mixed signals. today because we want Congress to Over the past months, that state­ won’t explode or break up; batteries Should lawmakers heed Bush’s come up with a package and we ces said was driven home to him at by the end of the decade, a congres­ “Only 6 percent of the catalogued could be protected from explosion; ment came to be interpreted as Tliesday’s meeting. sional agency said today. objects are functional satellites,” “Objects quite a bit larger than sutement — made at a White House don’t want to signal on any par­ meamng that Bush would consider and spent upper stages of rockets the paint chip could pierce the shut­ news conference TUesday morning ticular position,” Fitzwater said. “The presence of debris in low- said OTA. The rest is debris from could be removed by reducing their certain kinds of new taxes, like ex­ Earth orbits, where fast-moving ob­ spent rocket boosters, exploded tle and-or space station Freedom,” it — that he would accept higher taxes Fitzwater also appeared to dispute cise taxes, but not higher income tax altitude so atmospheric drag will added. “Soviet cosmonauts aboard on the wealthiest Americans “at EDITOR’S NOTE — Tom Raum jects could pierce inhabited satellites and satellites that no longer Th* Assoclat.d P r**a Packwood’s characterization that rates. bring them down. Mir have noted some impacts from some level” in exchange for a lower Bush agreed "Riesday to drop the covers the White House for The As­ spacecraft such as the planned inter­ serve any purpose. The budget package put together sociated Press. Although the OTA study doesn’t small pieces of artificial debris.” George Bush points to his hips and national space station. Freedom, and Debris also is becoming a mention it nature is helping remove the Soviet space station, Mir, is problem at the 22,300-mile altitude The Soviets said particles striking says, Read my hips," after being asked about proposed tax space debris. An irxn'ease in solar the station’s exterior shell made changes while jogging at Al Ung Stadium in St. Petersburg, especially troublesome b ^ u s e of where communications satellites activity has resulted in the expan­ the risk to human life,” the Office of operate. “pings” and broke exterior light Fla. Wednesday afternoon. He was in Florida making a cam­ sion of the atmosphere which, in bulbs. Manned mission is over Technology Assessment reported. “Debris can collide with both ac­ turn, slows low-flying objects and paign stop for Florida Governor Bob Martinez. A spacecraft that circles below tive and inactive satellites, damag­ forces them to fall to Earth — burn­ In 1978, the Soviet Kosmos 954, By LAURA TOLLEY day fli^ t. It was NASA’s first shut­ 1,250 miles altitude is considered in shuttle since April, when the Hubble ing the active satellites and produc­ ing up in the process. Not long ago, containing a nuclear power source, The Asscx:iated Press tle mission in six months. Space Telescope was put into orbit. low-Earth orbit. All manned ing more debris from bot^” the the Space Command was tracking Only a few problems were spaceships except those that went to burned up over Northwestern Later, scientists found the $ U bil­ OTA study said. “Pollution in the 7,200 objects. Canada, scattering debris over an SPACE CENTER, Houston — reported from blastoff to touch­ lion telescope had a flawed mirror. the moon are in that category. form of gases and small particles of Bank insurance The incidence of damage from area the size of Austria. In 1969, a NASA pronounced an end to its down, including a computer As of last week, the U.S. Space rocket exhaust may erode and con­ debris in orbit or falling to the Japanese ship was hit by pieces of losing streak after Discovery com­ programming error discovered after Command was tracking 6,645 artifi­ taminate spacecraft surfaces.” Hydrogen leaks have grounded ground is rare but spectacular. space debris, injuring five sailors. pleted a nearly trouble-free mission takeoff that was considered serious shuttles Columbia and Atlantis for fund is halved that sent a probe on a mission to ex­ but no threat to the shuttle or crew, months. Although Atlantis is set for plore the sun. said Milt Heflin, lead flight director. launch in early November on a safe and less than half the 60-cent BOSTON (AP) — Coffee “We showed the world that the “Well, today the losing streak is By DAVE SKIDMORE drinkers, delight. A good cup of secret military flight, Columbia’s Bombings plague Spain, kill three level in the fund at the end of June. shuttle and NASA is reliable and oyer,” Discovery commander troubles have not been resolved. The Associated Press “These OMB projections are joe, or two, or three, won’t hurt can meet their commitments,” said Richard N. Richards said. SANTIAGO DE COMPOS­ bombings, which targeted busi­ doubly alarming when you realize the heart. Harvard researchers Aaron Cohen, director of the John­ “If you criticize our mistakes, tevedra bombings, said Parada, of Galicia, but has been relatively WASHINGTON — The Bush ad­ reported today. “The fact that (Discovery) flew TELA, Spmn (AP) — Six bombs nesses in another province, Pon- that they are based on economic as- son Space Center. then you must also acknowledge our which hit a clothing boutique, a car inactive recently, Parada said. ministration predicts that bank and they had such a textbook mis­ exploded in several cities in the tevedra, its Civil Governor Jorge dealership, a canning factory, a bar sumpdons that do not include a In fact, coffee with caffeine, the The shuttle and its five astronauts successes,” shuttle director and A police spokesman earlier said a failures will reduce the government sion really makes us feel good,” said northwestern Galicia region before Rarada told reporters. and a baiik office. recession,” Annunzio said. “The often maligned chemical that swooped out of orbit and glided to a former astronaut Robert Crippen dawn today, including one in a dis­ caller claim^ the club blast also insurance ftmd protecting deposits gives the brew its kick, may turn Conrad Nagel, a NASA official in Th« AssoclatKl PrMS Civil Governor Ramon Berra of taxpayer is in serious jeopardy of landing at Edwards Air Force Base, said. Parada said police bomb experts was the work of Galician separatists, by $6.1 billion over three years, a charge of Atlantis’ prelaunch opera­ cotheque that killed three people and La Coruna province, which includes defused a bomb at a bank in the being asked to bail out the banks.” out to be easier on the heart than Calif., on Wednesday after a four- NASA had been unable to fly a NEW DISCOVERY — A group of excavators at the Giza but the spokesman later denied it. House subcommittee chairman says. tions. injured 46, police said. Santiago de Compostela, told Annual losses in the fund, by fis­ the decaffeinated variety. Plateau in Egypt help uncover information indicating that POntevedra province town of Villa He said drug traffickers as well as The commercial bank fund of the A seventh bomb was defused. Spanish National Radio that police cal year, are projected at $3.7 billion “It’s amazing how coffee has a Garcia after a telephoned bomb the separatists were suspected. Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. some ancient foremen were buried alongside their work Officials said the three killed in were investigating whether drug in 1991, $2.3 billion in 1992 and bad name, when the harder one threat by the same group. The disco blast killed a man and will decline from $11.4 billion at the crews. It’s the first cemetery found for working-class Egyp­ the Santiago de Compostela disco uaffickers m i^ t be behind the disco The group, the Guerrilla Army of $100 million in 1993. looks at health hazards, the more two women believed to have been end of June to $5.3 billion by Sept. difficult it is to find adverse ef tians of 45 centuries ago. bombing were believed to have been blast. the Free Galician People, seeks in­ The latest forecast is being made planting the device when it went off. handling the bomb when it went off 30, 1993, which would mark its fects,” says Dr. Walter Willett of A Galician separatist group dependence from Spain for the despite an assumption that insurance No one was injured in the five claimed responsibility for the Pon- behind a stack of speakers, a police sixth consecutive aruiual loss. Rep. the Harvard School of Public four-province northwestern region spokesman said. Frank Annunzio, D-BL, said Wed­ premiums paid by banks will con­ Health. tinue to rise. The fee already is set to nesday. His research, part of a huge increase from 12 cents per $100 of 25,000 PRICED VOLUMES, ALL SUBJECTS The shrinkage to less than half the study of healthy people, shows Revolt underway Art deposits this year to 19.5 cents next fund’s current size will come even if that those who drink several cups Racism reported Humor year. The budget office assumed it regulators continue to raise in­ of ordinary caffeinated coffee Mualc Uead, Rare, Out-Of-Print... Sold & Bought would go to 23 cents in 1992 and Women surance premiums charged to banks, 1993. every day do not raise their risk of at newspaper Craitt said Annunzio, chairman of the heart attacks. Movie* House Banking subcommittee on The FDIC itself has not made “This is a very reassuring study rising in Europe Nature projections for its fund beyond the financial institutions. for something that people enjoy Indian* BOOKS!! end of this calendar year. The bank By BRYAN BRUMLEY Frolov news conference that the My Mery National Search for Out-of-Prlnt Book* He cited projections by the ad­ day in and day out,” said Dr. Har­ STRASBOURG, France (AP) — fund lost $1.8 billion in the first six The Associated Press party organization at the which was found last year to have Nature ministration’s Office of Manage­ vey Wolinsky of Mt. Sinai Hospi A European Parliament report says shortcomings for ignoring the effect SelFle months of this year and will lose an newspaper had passed a resolution ment and Budget contained in the tal in New York, an adviser to the racism is on the rise in Europe, with of the EC’s single market project on Antique* addiUonal $1 billion by Dec. 31, the MOSCOW — The editor of the asking the Central Committee to Religion budget agreement reached by White National Coffee Association. “review the question of the tens of thousands of bias attacks oc­ race relations. agency has said. Communist Party newspaper curring annually in Britain alone and Theater House negotiators and congressional The research was based on Pravda says he has survived a editorial board.” Among other things, the new Eric Sloane FDIC Chairman L. William Seid- most Germans believing immigrants leaders on Sept. 30. survey of the coffee-drinking mutiny by reporters who say they He said that 140 workers at report says: New England man said last summer the fund was exploit their charity. Herltaga Praea The new estimates are far more habits of 45,589 men. It was want to raise plummeting circula­ Pravda who are members of the — One in three citizens of EC “under stress” but would be ade­ But the 518-member assembly Wallace Nulling pessimistic than the budget office’s published in today’s New England tion by replacing rambling speech Communist Party cell had con­ countries believe there are too many Thornton Burgee* quate to handle foreseeable bank only half-heartedly endorsed the previous projections. In June, it had Journal of Medicine. text with readable copy. sidered calling for Frolov’s resig­ people of other nationalities in their Joeeph C. Unoein failures, which are expected to total document on Wednesday, partly be­ Q an* Stratton Porter. estimated the FDIC would show a Those who suspected coffee Pravda today published an un­ nation but dropped the idea as too countries. around 200 in 1990 for the fourth cause of a recximmendation to give BOOKS & BIRDS profit of $600 million over the was bad for the heart usually as­ signed denial of reports that the provocative. — In the United Kingdom, a consecutive year. immigrants the right to vote in local oil Salk. Prop. thrM-year period. sumed caffeine was to blame. But newspaper’s Communist Party or­ Last year Pravda’s circulation Mimtry plagued by an especi^ly Nevertheless, Seidman is asking elections after five years of residen­ 510 E. Middle Tpke. Roger Watson, FDIC director of the new research suggests just the ganization called last week for the dropped by 3 million, to about 7 “high level of racial harassment and Manchealer, CT Congress to lift legal caps on how cy. research, said the figures as opposite: TTiose who drink more resignation of Ivan Frolov, who million, and it appears to be fall­ violence,” as many as 70,000 racial (203) 649-3449 high his agency may raise its in­ After some intense political wran­ described by Annunzio “certainly than four cups of decaf a day have TOUCHDOWN Space shuttle Discovery touches down on the concrete runway at Edwards ing further during a subscription attacks exxur annually. In recent OURS: Tueeday-Saturday surance premiums. Legislation to do was appointed editor one year s are pessimistic.” ago. drive now under way, Yegorov gling, the parliament agreed to years Britain’s neo-nazi “skinhead” 11-4:30 pfn that has passed the House and is about a 60 percent higher risk of space morning, completing a successful four-day mission in simply pass the report — which “They are possible, but not like­ heart disease than do those who The notice, buried on page said. movement has spread to other THURSDAYS ONTIL S P.M. scheduled for action by the Senate took a year to be completed by a ly,” he said. never drink it. eight, acknowledged that the He said readers were bored by European nations, especially Ger­ Plea** call for Sunday S Banking Committee on Friday. special committee of inquiry — on Monday hour*. They show the fund reserves fall­ newspaper’s party organization the format of Pravda, which this many, Belgium and the Netherlands. The General Accounting Office, The researchers cautioned that to the 12 European Community ing to only 22 cents for every $100 the link between decaf and heart had “sharp, sometimes tough” dis­ week has devoted its pages to the Congress’s auditing arm, and the (Pic-yi-mCy ^ d i ATTENTION! governments without comment. in deposits by the end of the 1993 trouble is statistically weak and cussions during two days of meet­ full texts of speeches from a two- Congressional Budget Office have The vote was 181-to-146 with 18 fiscal year. That is less than one- it’s too soon to conclude decaf is 697 ^^ain Street 643-2224 ings and that “criticism of the day meeting of the Communist issued warnings about the condition FREE BLOOD PRESSURE CLINIC abstentions. fifth the $1.25 minimum considered harmful. leadership was expressed.” Party’s Central Committee — a LET HELP YOU WITH YOUR FALL of the bank insurance ftmd. By Registered Nurse The 176-page report offered a VITTNER'S Homemade But, it said, the meetings “did body of diminishing relevance in detailed summary of racist incidents DAY: Friday not adopt a no-confidence resolu­ Soviet politics. PLANTING NEEDS. ALSO A GREAT SELECTION OF Pepper Jelly and the activities of right-wing CALDWELL TIME: 5:30 to 9:00PM tion in the chief editor.” “Our readers don’t want that,” Saturday, October 13 Stop by and try a Free Sample political groups in Europe in recent EVERYTHING FOR FALL DECORATING. PLACE: Liggett Drug and Parkade Frolov said at an unusual news said Yegorov. “The most impor­ years. M/e notv carry conference on Wednesday that OIL “FALL DANCE” Health Shop tant thing is to make it a It said racism is worsening in “these pteople thought they could Vermont smoked items As a public service sponsored by - newspaper that is interesting to Ei^ope largely because of rising im­ American Legion organize a mini-coup.” GARDEN MUMS 649-8841 We make up gift baskets readers.” migration. But it also cites political WINTERGREEN Outside in the h^lway, Pravda Post 102 Hrs.; Mon.-Sat. 7 A.M .-3 P.M. Liggett Pharmacy/Parkade Health Shop The Supreme Soviet parliament changes in Eastern Europe that have writers held what they called a BEST PRICES OF THE SEASON has erased limits on the circula­ allowed many long-festering ethnic FOR YOUR LAWN THIS FALL Call American Legion Drive “parallel” news conference about tion of periodicals, but subscribers disputes to break out into the open. Manchester, CT their efforts to unseat Frolov. inust sign up this fall for publica­ For They said they sought to improve Among those voting against the $2.49 $3.98 5,000 SQ. FT. ~ $8.95 tions they wish to receive next report were the parliament’s 17 ex­ 8:30 PM -12:30 AM the newspaper, officially year. E A C H OR e a c h Dancing to the music of described as the “organ of the treme right-wingers, who argued i Price!! Global Issues Conference: Yegorov told reporters that sub­ 10.000 SQ .FT.- $14.95 Martin Hollis & The Country Club Band Central Committee of the Com­ that it overstated racism. Liberals 1 scribers iri one “central Russian 10 FOR $19.95 5 FOR $17.95 and Christian Demcxrats also voted munist Party.” town,” which he declined to iden­ against. 8 INCH POTS FIELD GROWN 15.000 so. F T .- $19.95 Pravda satirist Vladislav tify, had fallen from 9,000 to 240 Understanding Mexico and Centrai America The repiort was written by a spe­ Yegorov told reporters leaving the in the current subscription drive. cial panel of inquiry. It followed a similar study in the mid-1980s HOLLAND BULB SPECIALS Speakers MIXED MIXED KING ALFRED ALL RED Dr. Jorge Montaho: Mexican Ambassador to the United Nations M C C Alumni Association PAUL PFEFFER, M.D. CROCUS TULIPS DAFFODILS HYBRID TULIPS “Mexico Today" Dr. Walter LaFeber: Professor of American History, Cornell University 25 PER BAG 25 PER BAG 25 PER BAG 20 PER BAG announces the opening of his practice in Craft Fair '90 "U.S./Mexico/Central America and the Post Cold War Period’ ADOLESCENT AND ADULT PSYCHIATRY Saturday, October 13 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. Dr. Marc Edelman: Assistant Professor of Anthropology, Yale University Lowe Program Center $3.98 i $6.98 : $9.49 j $5.49 at Shared History, Separate Histories: Similarities and Manchester Community College ALL TOP SIZE HOLLAND BULBS 17 HAYNES STREET Differences between Central American Nations” 60 Bldwell Street, Manchester wlcrarfier Robert Widham: Group Vice President. The Stanley Works Admission: $2 per person; ALL READY MADE DOOR FALL HOURS MANCHESTER, CONNECTICUT "A Day in the Cholula Jail: How to Start a Successful (MCCAA members, server etthens and children under 12 are FREE.) 1990 Editions Business in Mexico" Dept. 56 EVERGREENS Monday-Friday 9:00-5:30 AND WALL PIECES For an appointment, Admission is free.- - Advance registration is encouraged due to limited seating ❖ COUPON * Heritage Villages and Saturday 9:00-5:00 call 647-9648 or 646-1222, ext. 2481 Reservations for optional Mexican buffet lunch at $10 must be made by Friday. Oct. 19 Snowbabies 1/2 P R IC E SILK AND DRIED Sunday 10:00-4:00 Byers Carolers Call 647^6123 or 647-6013. Heritage Santas Saturday, Oct. 27, from 8:30 am-2 pm o ff 1 mile north of Gay City Dr. Pfeffer is Certified by the American Board of Psychiatry. He is member of the Hours; Tuesday-Saturday 10-5 VITTNER'S GARDEN CENTER Lowe Program Center Please dip and present at admissicM) booth, good for one admission. Sunday 11-5 Medical Staff of Manchester Memorial Hospital where he also serves as the Medical M Manchester Community College 649-7514 1T0LU N D TURNPIKE 649-2623 MANCHESTER-VERNON TOWN LINE Director of the Adolescent Behavioral Medicine Program. 60 Bldwell St., Manchester, CT i 4 MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, October 11, 1990

MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, October 11,1990__5 OPINION BUSINESS______

01990 SEAHLE POST-INTEaiGENCER — Open Forum YOI/^TD NORTH AMERICA SYNDICATE Walesa Soccer support Travelers battered by real estate slump keeps By PETER VILES^ Sinre the beginning of the year, a Standard & ftoor’s Travelers is now heavily exposed to the real estate To the Editor: The Associated Press Corp. index tracking the stock prices of multi-service in­ raises the question of whether the company will stick to downtim. Of its $57.3 billion in total assets, $17.3 bil­ the new dividend schedule.” It is with great pleasure that this editorial is being writ­ surance companies has dropp^ 28 percent. Aetna Life lion is invested in real estate, mostly in mortgage loans ten. The members of Manchester Soccer Club, both faith HARTFORD — Heavy investments m the real estate & Casualty Co. stock closed Thesday at $30,371/2, dovm Without the $650 million real estate charge. Travelers on commercial propeities such as hotels, office build­ Chairman Edward H. Budd pointed out, the company’s players and parents, should be quite proud of our recently market of the 1980s have soured and come back to from a 1990 high of $57 per share. ings and shopping centers. held 10th Anniversary Nutmeg Classic Tournament. haunt Travelers Corp., driving away investors and send­ operating income for 1990 was expected to exceed 1989 By JACK ANDERSON Analysts caution that Travelers’ problems do not Travelers estimated Friday that $3.5 billion of its It has taken many months of preparation and despite ing the insurance giant’s stock into a downward spiral. earnings of $319 million by as much as 25 percent. and DALE VAN ATTA______necessarily foreshadow serious troubles for other in­ mortgage loans are problems — either foreclosed, in the the tragic loss of our Chariman James P. Prenetta, our The slide accelerated Friday when Travelers m - In an attempt to calm investors and put the best face surance giants. They say Travelers has been an aggres­ process of foreclosure, or restructured to be repaid over tournament was the most successful in club history. But nounced it was putUng aside $650 million in reserves on the news, six Travelers executives met with analysts GDANSK, Poland — The man who sive investor in real estate and is saddled with a relative­ a longer period. this would not be possible without the hard work and against future real estate losses, would report a third- ly high level of bad loans. and investors Monday in New York, spelling out a plan began the destruction of the Iron Curtain “You have a national real estate problem,” Goodfriend commitment of parents and friends of Manchester Club quarter loss of about $500 million, and would post a In general, insurance companies do have exposure to to boost the company’s capital by selling some assets. a decade ago. Lech Walesa, remains vir­ yearly loss for the first time in its history. said. “Other companies will get hurt too. But I think in a By cutting the dividend, the executives explained to Soccer. real estate problems, and some of those problems have lesser magnitude than Travelers.” It is imperative that at this time we take the oppor­ tually unchanged. The company’s stock, which sold for $49 per share in investors, they hoped to save about $100 million and use yet to be recognized,” said Gloria Vogel, an analyst for The bad news Friday about Travelers’ real estate in­ tunity to publicly thank all the businesses and individuals He was an unemployed electrician in January 1987 and $25 per share in early September, Bear, Stearns & Co, it to expand the company’s moneymaking lines of 1980 when he scrambled over the wall of vestments was not completely unexpected — the com­ who help^ support our tournament with generous dona­ tumbled from $20.75 Friday to a low of $13 at close of “The question becomes, ’How far ahead of the pack is property-casualty insurance and managed health-care the Lenin Shipyards here to lead striking pany was forced to set aside $415 million in reserves in group insurance. tions of money, time and goods. trading Thesday. The stock rebounded slightly Wednes­ Travelers in recognizing problems? Or is Travelers just 1988. We would like to again express our deep gratitude to woikers in a movement that eventually day, closing at $13,621/2. But both of those lines face uncertain futures. Proper­ in a worse situation?” But the company also announced Friday it was reduc­ brought the cximmunist government to its Analysts say the bad news from Travelers has only ty-casualty insurance tends to be a cyclical market, and everyone who participated by either playing, refereeing, “By the company’s own acknowledgement, they ing dividends to stockholders for the first time, from 60 knees. deepened investors’ existing fears about insurance com­ most analysts a^ee the cycle is slumping. And many doing lines, working the concession stands and preparing made some errors,” said Herbert Goodfriend, an analyst cents to 40 cents for the third quarter. It was that an­ the fields, but most of all the public for it’s overwhelm­ In the intervening years, Walesa has p lie s, many of which, like banks and other financial in­ at Pn^ential-Bache Securities Inc. “They were very ag­ analysts, including Goodfriend, believe the growth of nouncement, Goodfriend said, that scared off investors managed health-care group insurance peaked in the ing support. spent time in prison, won the Nobel stitutions, have extensive investments in real estate and gressive in the early 1980s, with an overindulgence in and raised questions about Travelers’ future. Peace Prize and ended up wielding mortgages. 1980s and that Travelers may be arriving in that market Michael Denis the Southwest.” “It destroyed investor confidence,” he said. “And it Nutmeg Classic Committee enough power to negotiate a peaceful too late. Manchester transfer of power to a non-communist government Walesa wore an uncharacteristic tie to In B rief. In favor of our interview, but under the table he was wearing bedroom slippers. With a Oil prices seesawed wildly in the futures market, signed a formal cooperation agreement with finance of­ straight face he told us that the long profit of $600 million over the three-year period, An­ north of the border. pension plan first jumping into record territory above $41 a barrel ficials to exchange information. nunzio said. years of martial law were good for his then tumbling on a vague rumor that Iraqi President The Securities and Exchange Commission voted un­ marriage because he and his wife Danuta Saddam Hussein had been killed. animously to seek public comment on rules changes that To the Editor: ■ New projections by the Bush administration show H Unemployment in the European Community rose would allow Can^ian companies to use forms and assum ^ their apartment was bugged. Light sweet crude closed $1.71 lower Wednesday at the fimd insuring bank deposits shrinking to less than As the widow of a 22-year Manchester policeman, I 0.1 percent to 8.4 percent in August — 15.8 percent for documents from their home country to satisfy U.S. dis­ “Many people d i ^ ’t like their flat being $38.69 per barrel for November delivery contacts on half its cunent size within three years, a senior House am happy to see that there is a proposal before the Board the New librk Mercantile Exchange. Later delivery people under 25 — the EC Commission said in a state­ closure requirements. of Directors that will improve the pension plan for buggeid, but 1 liked it because my wife Banking Committee member said. ment. End the governing split knew it was bugged and she didn’t quar­ months were all down by more than $1 a barrel. The Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.’s fund for com­ today’s officers. The rise is the first in the 12-nation trade bloc since ■ Buyout strategist Theodore Forstmaim is seeking rel with me.” mercial banks will lose $6.1 billion through fiscal 1993 When my late husband, John, had a heart attack in ■ Wall Street executives teaching the Soviets about February and prompted Commission Vice President investors for a $13 billion fund that would finance ac­ 1974, he was put on Town Total Disability. After another Witnessing the pandemonium in they will “work together for the good of Switching quickly to serious intro­ even if the fees banks pay for deposit insurance are in­ Henning Christophersen to call for the spewing up of Washington recently over the budget, it’s the country,” even if they agreed on what financial markets said they told their hosts to start by quisitions of companies by using debt, a source heart attack and quadruple by-pass surgery, he went spection, Walesa allowed that the bug­ creased, Rep. Frank Annunzio, D-Ill., citing projections economic and monetary union within the EC. But he Iraowledgable about the proposal said. easy to believe that the voters are dis­ that is. The party in control of Congress ging may have been the genesis of his selling shares in the profitable state airline, tourist agen­ by the Office of Management and Budget said Wednes­ downhill until his death of heart disease in 1986. He was cy and petroleum businesses. said observers shouldn’t “over- interpret” the increase. The venture is likely to be watched by Wall Street as gusted at the spectacle and will WILLIAM A. is bound to want to bring down the rival leadership style. He makes up his mind day. never informed by the then-president of the union, that The U.S. delegation led by New York Stock Exchange a barometer of the market for debt-financed buyouts. he should apply for pension coverage under the Heart & demonstrate the disgust on Election Day, RUSHER president — it’s their job. without much discussion with others and The new estimates are sharply more pessimistic than ■ Federal regulators voted to explore ways to make it Nov. 6. Chairman John J. Phelan Jr. also met for 90 minutes Since the collapse of the junk bond market a year ago, Hypertension Act, which was in effect at the time of his It may be objected that, in the recent often surprises his followers with what the budget office’s previous projections. In June, the easier for Canadian companies to sell securities in the It is only fair, though, to point out that Wednesday with President Mikhail Gorbachev and many investors have shunned the idea of funding ac­ first heart attack. This would have provided survivor congressional budget maneuvering, it looks like a sudden decision, simply be­ budget office had estimated the FDIC would show a United States and their U.S. counterparts to market them the voters themselves bear a heavy quisitions primarily with debt. benefits, of which I have none. was his fellow Republicans, and not the cause he hasn’t talked it out. responsibility for the chaos we have Democratic leaders, who often failed to I am hopeful that the Board of Directors will stand be­ Walesa was surprisingly generous to seen. By voting, year after year, to give support Bush. But this fact is just a func­ hind their police officers and see that they get the pen­ his former captors and tormentors. They With a the Republicans control of the White bers of Congress are elected separately, tion of the abnormal situation in which Get the sion benefits they so rightfully deserve. watched him round the clock. They Clair M. Hughes House and the Democrats control of many of them not even at the same time all the protagonists found themselves. hearing Congress, American voters have practi­ as the president, and serve for terms of Bush was forced, by virtue of the threw him in jail when his wife was answers, 540 Hartford 'Dirnpike delivering their seventh child. They loss, Vernon cally begged for this ridiculous state of varying length — some shorter, some Democrats’ control of Congress, to agree get results, affairs. longer. on a budget acceptable to them. In the made his life miserable, but Walesa said life can be Most democratic societies are or­ It has always been technically possible process, he lost the support of a large he will leave the punishment to Polish get 100% Coventry meeting ganized on the so-called “parliamentary for the voters to elect a president of one majority of his own party, whose only judges and courts. full of guaranteed system,” under which the chief executive party and a Congress of the other. But sin was that they were more loyal to He confirmed reports that the questions... To The Editor: is elected by a majority of the members throughout most of our history, and espe­ Bush’s principles (and promise) than he Solidarity movement nearly cost him his satisfaction!! On Oct. 11th at 7:30 pm ., at Coventry High School, of the legislature. It naturally follows cially after the present two major parties was. If the Republicans controlled Con­ life more than once. Tlirkish gunman the Coventry Town Council will present another budget that they will give him the support established their dominance around the gress, agreement would long since have Mehmet Ali Agca who shot Pope John proposal to the voters. The members of the Council feel needed to govern. If and when he loses middle of the last century, it has been been reached on a budget. Ditto if the Paul II confessed in court that Bulgarian II HG(\R /IGNM strongly that the citizens of Coventry should have the the confidence of that majority, as customary for the enthusiasm that brings Democrats possessed the presidency. secret police wanted him to kill Walesa demonstrated by failing to win a key A F u ll S 0 rvlcu Hmmrtng A id C^ntmr opportunity at that meeting to decide the services they a new president to power to sweep in Other factors — gerrymandering, the too. For two years the Polish security legislative vote, his government with him enough candidates of his party advantage of incumbency, etc. — also wish continued at their present level and those that they ptolice plotted to kill him using an ex­ , 7 u,rtfc,„iT..mnii,n Hazafd Av6., Suite 104 are willing to decrease or discontinue. We also recog­ automatically "falls,” and he is replaced to conuol Congress. We thus achieved an encourage the split. But the voters could by whomever the legislature elects. mental patient to pull the trigger. The I — Johnson Medical Building nize the desire of many to vote on the budget at the approximation of the parliamentary sys­ end it overnight, next month, if they real­ trigger man foiled the plot himself by Vernon, C T 06066 | Call for FREE Hearing Test| The parliamentary system has its tem: a chief executive with the support ly wanted to. Give George Bush a (203)647-7900 polls. We believe both the Council’s desire to allow showing up on Walesa’s doorstep to con­ problems, but at least it guarantees that of a majority of the legislature. Republican Congress that will work with citizens to participate in the important decisions regard­ fess. He said he was supposed to blame ing our community and the desires of others to vote at the sort of comic-opera performance we Since the end of World War II, him, and hold the GOP strictly account­ have been wimessing in Washington however, the American people have fal­ able for the result. If the voters don’t like the killing on the Central Intelligence the polls can be achieved at that Town Meeting. Agency. TTie Council supports a process that would allow the can’t possibly occur. len into the bad habit of splitting the dif­ it, throw Bush out in 1992 and give the Walesa has a bumper-sticker mentality Town Meeting to act upon the budget to be presented by Under our system of government, the ference. This dooms the president and Democrats a chance — in the White NEED SOME EXTRA the Council. The budget could not be increased, but president is elected by the people, quite Congress to fight straight through his House as well as Congress. But, for about the life threats. “Such things hap­ voters could decrease line items in the General Govern­ independently of Congress, and serves four-year term, like two scorpions in a pity’s sake, stop crucifying America on a pen,” he told us. “I’m more afraid my ment portion of the budget and could decrease a sum in for a fixed term of four years. The mem- bottle. Don’t assume, as some hope, that cross of divided government. wife might get angry and get a rolling SPENDING MONEY!! J. Garman, Clothier has been located on Main Street in the Board of Education budget if they so desired. Once pin or something.” t^n to w n Manchester tor over 35 years. Throughexjt this the voters at the Town Meeting had taken all of the Walesa wasn’t cowed by the threats. Newspaper routes available time we have carried on a tradition of sen/ice and quality ; desired action, the resulting budget would then through “The only thing in the world I am afraid unsurpassed in the business community. Spedalizing iri d’ one deserves the I would respectfully request that those who have peti­ Yoder put two, then three, then four — The slow pace of Amish life that she off. I don’t expect that angels will lift the best m or-*'------’ .. tioned our budget in the past would allow the current then five! — teaspoons of sugar in his best more than you do.’ We are o ^n "Monday Ihru found so calming and so restoring was train so my head will not be cut off.” delivering the Saturday,f, 9:30 AM to 5:30 PM and ThuraJay til 8:00 PM. proposal to go to the Town Meeting unpetitioned and morning cup of Sanka. GEORGE best symbolized by her first “buggy Walesa wears his faith on his lapel — give the electorate a chance to act. In return, I would The Yoders were Amish whose taste PLAGENZ ride.” a button of the Black Madonna of Czes­ Manchester Herald pledge my support in asking all at the Town Meeting to for the things of this world is as plain “Lydia and I huddled together in the tochowa. He is deeply religious in a WHERE QUALITY & SERVICE STILL MEANS SOMETHING. join me in sending the Town Meeting budget to the and simple as you can get. Except when back seat,” she writes, “with a blanket country that is more than 90 percent In your neighborhood. polls. YOUR ONE STOP & SHOP DIRECTORY. it comes to food. over our knees. How restful the ride was, Catholic, but he said the church has Joan A. Lewis Breakfast at the \bders’ consisted of no rushing to pass another buggy or 6eat. never dictated his politics. Chairman, Coventry Town Council Sugar Pops sprinkled with a few Call today to get more details. out a red light. Instead of a clock Eli had Even the Polish-bora pope never told Bibles & Books teaspoons of sugar (plus a dab of honey), go to school after the eighth grade), J & J Jewelers M arvin's Park Hill Joyce a calendar on the dashboard! The hour it Walesa what to do, but the church, as a white bread and real butter and sweet Amish teen-agers are practically never took to go five miles was slow enough to A Complete Christian Bookstore focal point for anti-communist sentiment Jeweler Art Supplies & Framing Florist homemade jam. involved in crime. savor the landscape and still arrive on 647-9946 was indispensable during the Poles’ Berry's World Bender, who was staying with the Professional educators who have time for the auction.” 840 Main Street 785 Main Street 981 Main Street studied Amish children have been im­ struggle for freedom. Even atheists went 36 Oak Street Yoders to get material for a book, That picture of a calendar on the dash­ Downtown Manchester Downtown Manchester thought she was living in “the land of the pressed by their lack of emotional ten­ board “instead of a clock” will remain to church in those years of struggle be­ Alpine...... all Downtown Manchester Downtown Manchester sweet-tooth fairy.” sion. with me as a reminder that it is in the cause the church coalesced the anti- Armory...... all “Caring for other members of the government opposition. Walesa carried a Bissell S t...... 97-184 649-3396 643-8484 646-0613 649-0791 “My husband and I don’t use a pound slow, deliberate rhythms of our passing Dale Rd...... all of sugar in a year,” she writes in her community is taken for granted,” says days — morning and evening, rising and wood and silver crucifix with him and Deepwood...... all book “Plain and Simple” (Harper & Bender. “Retarded and sick people are setting sun, the stars in their right cour­ hung it on the wall whenever he spoke. Devon...... all Bray Jewelers Lift the Latch M & S Mini Mart P earl's Row, 1989). “Emma Yoder bought sugar not only cared for but are thought of as a ses, the greenness of “ever-returning He doesn’t like to talk about the East Center St...... 25-207 odd in IS-pound sacks several times a year.” gift from God, an opportunity to express spring” — that God measures time. Not private Walesa. “It was the situation East Center St...... 156-202 Jeweler & Watch Repair Specialty Gifts One Stop store Appliances Their diet was “awful — a preference brotherly love.” in the moments and the minutes that race which created Gorbachev, Walesa and East Middle Tpke...... 216-236 oven for dumplings, butter and cream, jams Bender is what the world calls a suc­ by on the clock with the speed of a car Solidarity, and not the other way Englewood...... all 699 Main Street 977 Main Street 119 Spruce Street 649 M^in Street cess — she is a successful artist and a Garth R d ...... 89-138 and sugary desserts.” A serving of ice overtaking a horse and buggy on the around,” he said. “Living in your Downtown Manchester Downtown Manchester Downtown Manchester Downtown Manchester cream was five scoops. successful family therapist. But living freeway and are gone forever. Golway St...... all country, I probably would have just Greenwood...... 1-226 One afilemoon Sue Bender accom­ with the Amish forced her to ask herself, It was apparently given to the Amish stayed an electrician until the present Hamlin S t...... all 643-5617 649-6870 647-1701 643-2171 panied Emma and some of her friends on “Am I a successful human being or only to know the secret. day.” Haynes...... all a shopping expedition. The highlight of 1 Instead, when Walesa came to the Hillcrest...... all Coach's Corner the trip, she says, was a stop at the Es- United States last November, he came as Horace S t...... all Manchester Pet Center NassifTs Camera Studio R egal's senhaus (“Eating House”) where one Joan Rd...... 0-29 “the spiritual godfather of a new genera­ Sports Bar & Restaurant Pet Supplies Camera Supplies & Studio woman ordered fried mush with maple tion of democracy,” in the words of Joseph St...... all Men's Clothing Getting out Keeney S t...... 1-84 syrup, another stuffing and gravy and President Bush. He was the first non- 623 Main Street 687 Main Street another had three slices of pie — one Percent of parents with children under the age of 18 who Lodge...... all 639 Main Street 903 Main Street head of state to address a joint session of went out for entertainment during the previous week Ludlow Rd...... all Downtown Manchester Downtown Manchester Downtown Manchester each of apple, boysenberry and cherry. Congress since 1824 when the Marquis M ain...... 285-378 Downtown Manchester B o th O n e o r n o (Bender’s note: Many Amish have Parental activities p a re n ts p a re n t de Lafayette spoke. Now State Road...... all w o rk w o rk s 646-5356 649-4273 643-7369 false teeth.) Walesa, the one-time unemployed Packard St...... all 643-2478 But though she was glad to get home Dined out 35% 27% electrician, was interrupted 25 times by Russel...... all 441 South Main Condo's...... all to her breakfasts of fresh-squeezed Visited the home 26% 33% applause and standing ovations. Jan Marie's MARC Bakery Oak Street Pub orange juice and whole wheat toast and of friends Spruce S t...... 14-108 Second Hand Rose One-note song u i r sala^ without large dollops of mayon­ Saw a movie 11% 12% Squire Village...... all Boutique Delicious Baked Goods Restaurant & Pub Thrift Shop Huw naise, Bender missed almost everything You can expect the Democrats to sing §teephollow...... all Attended a 11% 7% a one-note song between now and Elec­ Strong S t...... all C 1»MbyNEA.iiK else about the Amish when her stay with sporting event 847 Main Street 846 Main Street 30 Oak Street 183 Spruce Street them was over. tion I^ y — the tune that has worked for Wetherell...... all Went to a club, 7% 14% Woodland...... all Downtown Manchester Downtown Manchester Downtown Manchester “I had a chance to observe a way of disco, bar, etc. them in the past. They will accuse the Downtown Manchester Republicans of being the party of the life that nurtures contentment,” she Attended a play or 3% 3% 649-5040 649-5380 646-1086 649-4066 Manchester Herald writes in her book. “I don’t want to live concert rich. They will charge that the economic on a farm but I long for a simple life.” Visited a museum 2% 1% boom of the 1980s never trickled down CALL N O W J. Garman, Clothier M arlow 's Optical Style Bar She found that among the Amish. She Other activity 8% 5% to the poor. President Bush has given, Manchester Mall Pounded Dec. IS, 1881 as a weekly. found more. They have almost no un­ them fodder by pushing for a cut in tlie 647 -9 9 4 6 / 643-2711 Men's & Women's Cloth in Department Store Opticians Antiques and Collectibles Daily publication since OcL 1,1914. employment, delinquency or divorce. NEA Graphics capital gains tax, promising tliat it will They are never on welfare or public as­ stimulate the economy. But as far as ilie 887 Main Street 867 Main Street 763 Main Street Dining out or visiting friends are the top two activities for parents who take 811 Main Street Executive Editor . Vincent Michael Vahro sistance. In times of need they help each Democrats are concerned, the only Downtown Manchester Downtown Manchester I News Editor______Andrew C Spitzler other. And while they would be con­ an evening off from life at home and go out. Less common activities are visit­ Downtown Manchester Downtown Manchester ing museums and going to plays or concerts. people who will be stimulated are those sidered dropouts by society (they don’t iHanfkstrrUrralft maldng more than $200,000 a year. 643-2401 649-5221 643-1191 646-9243 0 6—MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, October 11, 1990 fRaiiriirsltr Hfraii'l Tax Mexican author wins From Page 1 Nobel literature prize Section 2, Page 7 rounded up $822,500 in outstanding LOCAL/REGIONAL Estimates in Thursday, October 11,1990 Collections up bills. Currently, the outstanding Camilo Jose Cela of Spain. The last said. taxes total $1,854,000, showing that Andover, Coventry By LAURINDA KEYS in Manchester Latin American winner was Gabriel After joining the diplomatic ser­ small percentages can add up to a lot The Associated Press Maureen Eaton, Manchester’s as­ Andover and Coventry’s tax col­ Garcia Marquez of Colombia in vice, he wrote “The Labyrinth of of money with a large tax base. sistant tax collector, reports that col­ lectors do not have the office 1982. Solitude,” a critical essay of the Serving Manchester ■ Coventry ■ Andover ■ Bolton ■ Hebron Manchester’s Eighth Utilities Dis­ STOCKHOLM, Sweden — lections are up by 0.1 percent for capabilities to access current return Paz did much of his writing Mexican character. The essay deep­ trict Tax Collector Ernest Machell Mexican author Octavio Raz, whose this year as of the end of September. rates quickly enough for publication. during a 25-year diplomatic career, ly affected how Mexican society also reports that collections are com­ lyrical poetry uses the rich imagery Both, however, estimate that their and the academy said the author em­ was perceived at home and abroad, ing in at about the same rate as past of Mexico’s landscape to explore A strong resurgence was made collections are coming in at similar bodies a "union of cultures — it is but the left and the right also years, even though the raw amount love, death and loneliness, won the during the month of August, Eaton rates to previous years. in his blood. His mother’s family denounced it as an attack on the Teacher position Housing is higher with the development of Nobel Prize in literature today. noted. At the end of July, collections “It seems average,” said Andover was Spanish, from Andalusia. On Mexican character. were down by 1.2 percent. But by the Pavilions at Buckland Hills mall Tax Collector Mary-Alice Piro, ad­ The Nobel Academy also cited and surrounding dwellings. Pia for his distinguish^ essays on his father’s side the Indian and the “His own identity, Mexican and, the end of August, they were down ding that collection rates the pre­ Spanish are combined.” in its broader meaning, Latin only by 0.2 percent. As of the end of July, collections vious year totalled 96 percent. Mexican society, which have gets eliminated officials Critics have praised his poetry as American, has been explored were 93.91 percent for real estate, Piro doubted town residents are angered both the right and the left in lyrical and erotic, and have said it decisively in, ‘The Lab^nth of The figures show Manchester gets 83.95 for motor vehicles, and 95.82 somewhat sheltered from the his homeland. expresses his sense of the deep Solitude,’ ” the academy said. By JACQUELINE BENNETT Michael Malinowski said he has slow starts in making collections, for personal property, Machell said. region’s slumping economy and The Nobel Academy praised Paz, loneliness of man, which can be Riz left the diplomatic service in - Manchester Herald been advertising to fill the job and to testify but finishes strong. therefore likely to pay their taxes as 76, for his “exquisite love poetry, at Collections for the previous two transcended only through attempts 1968 — resigning as amabassador to contacted local universities, but had Although the end of September in any year. the same time sensuous and visual,” years hovered at about 99 percent at communion, sexual love, compas­ India — when the Mexican army COVENTRY — After two hours not found a candidate for the posi­ By ALEX GIRELLI reports show collections so far at “I don’t think they’re sheltered by and for his wide international and outstanding taxes owed ^ e dis­ sion and faith. crushed an anti-government move­ of deliberation Wednesday nighL the Manchester Herald only 54.1 percent, that figure is still perspective. tion due to the need for dual cer­ trict are almost $95,000. any means,” she said. “There are a They have described his poetry as ment and killed more than 300 stu­ Board of Education eliminated the above average for this time of year. “P a ’s poetry and essays evolve tification and the lack of job security Machell, who served as the few people who have problems dents. foreign language teacher position at MANCHESTER — Two town Total collections for the past three from an intractable but fruitful union rich in the images drawn from because of the town’s unapproved town’s tax collector for nine years, paying their taxes. It seems the ones Mexico’s landscape and his own In­ the middle school in order to save budget. directors investigadng a charge seasons have ranged from 97.7 to recalled instances of tracking people who don’t pay are the same year of cultures, pre-Columbian Indian, Paz has always considered him­ dian heritage. $33,744 required by the Town Town voters have rejected against a commissioner of the Hous­ 98.4 percent. down from places as far away as the after year.” the Spanish Conquistadors, and self a socialist, but also has Council. “A Tree Within,” a collection of proposed budgets in four referen- ing Authority of Manchester will This year, the tax office is deep south and southwest to get Manchester’s Eaton made a Western modernism,” the academy criticized the left and for this he has poems published in 1987, is a series “It is reality meeting philosophy,” dums. A special town meeting will hold the first of two scheduled meet­ prepared for potential problems in back taxes. similar comment. “Some people said. been ostracized. said Board of Education Chairman ings tonight. light of residents’ money problems. The academy said one of the high of reflections on death that were un­ be held tonight for town residents to don’t pay their motor vehicle [taxes] Patrick Flaherty during a board Directors Wally Irish, chairman of points of his poetry was the long, usually introspective. “Paz turns in­ “I think that if there is one voice concerns about the currently “We did try to stay on top of it,’’ “The tax collector is very power­ until they have to register their car.” meeting at Coventry High School. the committee, said Wninesday that 1957 poem “Sun Stone,” which was wards on himself in a new way,” the profoundly reactionary sector in proposed $15.4 million budget, Eaton said. “We sent notices out ear­ ful,” he said, “and sometimes people Coventry’s Tax Collector Audrey “In philosophy, I support the foreign the meeting tonight, which is with Bray summed up the reports of the inspired by a huge, Aztec calendar academy said. Latin America, it is the leftist intel­ which includes $9.6 million for lier than usual,” Eaton said. And last don’t believe you.” language program, but the fact is we education. A date for a fifth budget the housing authority’s commis­ But they do when you access their other collectors and what she an­ stone. Paz was bom in 1914 in Mexico lectual,” he said in an interview in November, the town hired a collec­ City and, thanks to his grandfather’s don’t have a budget.” referendum will be set during the sioners, will be devoted to hearing bank account, take a lien on their ticipates in her own town. “I really It was the second year in a row 1979. “They are people without tor just to handle delinquent ac­ extensive library, came into contact memory. I have never heard any one “I have a real problem cutting this meeting, probably for later this what the commissioners have to say counts. property, or take a valuable posses­ don’t think there is any big sweep for a Spanish-language winner. Last ... we’re taking away from the kids about the controversy. year, the literature laureate was early with literature, the academy of them admit he made a mistake.” month, according to the town clerk’s After eight months on the job, she sion such as a car. not to pay taxes.” again. The public is angry,” said office. A meedng next week will be board memb^ Wendy McMahon. Malinowski recommended cutting devoted to hearing residents who But after other options were ex­ the vacant foreign language position have objected to the conduct of plored, it was McMahon who made at Capt. Nathan Hale School, saying Richard Schwolsky, a commissioner the motion to cut the foreign lan­ it would have the least disruptive they say has been arrogant and has Auto guage position. The motion passed impact. accused them of bigotry. The con­ 5-2, with board members Kathleen Hale School Principal Edmound troversy arose when residents ob­ From Page 1 Ryan and Paul Manzone opposing. Mahoney said at this point the un­ jected to the authority’s plans to buy “I hate cutting instructional certainty for students not knowing three duplex houses clustered programs. I thought there were other when they will have a teacher is a together in the Horace Street area bed. opportunities for cuts,” Ryan said. problem. “It’s more disruptive hang­ for rental to low- and moderate-in­ “When you hear something like m U E H O lJS E The foreign language position, ing,” said Mahoney. come families. that, please call us,” Doughty said, which required a teacher certified in Students have been using the Tonight’s meeting is set for 8 adding they had another report of a both French and Spanish language period during which they normally pjn. in Lincoln Center. car driving around with its head­ education, has been vacant since the would have a foreign language class The date for a meedng next week lights shut off. start of the school year. to watch PG-rated movies or study, has not been set, Irish said. Besides the pistols — both stolen Superintendent of Schools Mahoney said. Irish and Democradc Director Wednesday n i^ t — Doughty said James Fogarty were named by the stolen items are mostly small, Mayor Terry Werkhoven as a com­ such as money and in one case a LIQlJlimiOX DCBacBaBEm w R»fllnald PInto/Manchaalar Herald mittee to invesdgate the dispute We Need To Clear $ 0 0 0 Square Feet! REMEMBER THE VETERANS — Commander James Futtner, left, and Chairman Arthur jacket. No stereos or equipment at­ Citizens request after two residents told directors at a tached to the vehicles have been Warrington, right, both the Manchester chapter of #17 Disabled American Veterans, sell meeting last week they were not stolen. look Fof Tht Bifl Ten! & Trailer At Our Warehouse (Al's (Hh«r Plac») 316 Hartford R i, WancliMtw Mayor Terry Werkhoven a “forget-me-not” to raise money for aid to local disabled veterans sadsfied with the respionse to their One of the handguns is a .22- and their families. The fund-raising drive will last through October. complaint. caliber, the other a .357-caliber. W a r eh o u se Ed Board data At a directors’ meeting. Town At­ Doughty, still in communication eiEAROUL torney Maureen Chmielecki with investigating officers, didn’t 2 GREAT DAYS ONLY! By CAROL CLEVENGER schedules of all Board of Educadon reported to the directors that know yet if any ammunition was Manchester Herald members. Addidonally, Andrusik Agency judges how fair is fair authority meetings and a public stolen with the guns. FRI. 10a.m.-8p.m.* SAT. T0a.m.-5p.m. W h ir lj asked for all department budgets hearing on the house purchas^ did The burglaries have mostly oc­ HEAVY DUTY ANDOVER — Andover Citizens under the Board of Educadon con­ seem to comport with the spirit of By RICK SANTOS curred north of Route 44 and east of Washer TargeUng Spending (ACTS) Chair­ trol, grade-by-grade curricula, en­ cases were settled by mediation with mission ruling, announced she public hearings. Grant Hill Road, including such man Dana Andrusik sent a letter re­ rollment figures — specifically the Manchester Herald both parties agreeing to the com­ would form a landlord’s commis­ streets as Merrow Road, Brigham questing, under the Freedom of In­ number of students in each grade promise. And of the three cases sion, but nothing was heard from her Tavern Road, and Ridge Brook formation Act, information concern­ and classroom. Andrusik requested MANCHESTER — How power­ which were heard, two were won by again. Ironically, the landlord had Road. JEMM-AIR * 2 9 9 ing activities, policies, and expendi­ for a response in 10 business days. ful is the Town’s Fair Rent Commis­ the landlord. won her case, but was unhappy with Classes Police have no suspects, but tures of the Andover Board of sion? “When we formed, landlords and the Commission’s ruling that a rent a -m Doughty said, like all town law en­ Education. “Ten business days is tight,” “We have a right legally to force real estate people were afraid we increase would be phased in because f f h School Superintendent Camille landlords to make changes,” says would make decisions in one direc­ of health code violadons. forcement agencies, Coventry has a TRAILER LOAD WAREHOUSE Vautour said, “I’d like authorization Commission Chairman Joseph Cam- Asked why more cases aren’t few local residents who routinely “We think that the school board tion,” Camposeo said, adding that are questioned when suspects are eiEAROUT from the board to get the material to poseo. the common percepdon of such brought to the Commission, Cam- ^ ^ ^ ^ may adopt policies that cost a lot of him within 20 days.” Camposeo, however, is proud of unknown. SALE EVENT money and may not be necessary to commissions is that they advocate poseo said he didn’t know. If tenants the Commission’s fairness. “We’re tenants. are afraid of retaliadon, the Com- maintain quality education,” Andrusik pointed out that the law not a support group of the tenant nor The Commission’s record shows mission has provisions to rule on Andrusik said Wednesday. requires a response in four days and 30'' Cooktop are we a support group of the otherwise, favoring the landlords’ that also. that he would be happy with a landlord,” he said, “and I think our By BRIAN M. TROTTA Andrusik’s letter included a re­ posidon in two of the three hearings. To resolve a dispute, tenants may response by the end of the week, record shows that.” Manchester Herald Kuwait quest for salaries, cost of fringe But the Commission sdll can’t file complaints against landlords with the information in hand by the In the short, two-year history of when they feel a rental increase is -«=a5» *149 benefits, hours worked and work end of the month. please everyone. In September of the Commission, four of its seven 1988, one landlord, upset by a com- unreasonable. BOLTON — Increasing student From Page 1 Was 249,00 enrollments could create a shortage of classroom space at the middle At a news conference in Rec dept. school next year. Cambridge, Mass., Iraq’s ambas­ WAREHOUSE High tech reaches Anne Rash, principal of the Giant Jenn-Air Distributor Buyout Brings You This CLEAROUT elementary and middle schools, is sador to the United States said al­ 'WAREHOUSE legations of atrocities in Kuwait expected to tell the Board of Educa­ CLEAROUT Superior Quaiity At Previousiy Unheard-of Prices! tion tonight that the fifth and sixth- were “a pack of lies.” wants y area classrooms The Iraqi ambassador, MAYTAG grade classes will exceed their W142 M446 Mohammed Mashat, said the United By SCO TT BREDE capacity next year. 27" Wall Unit Convection Oven Over-The-Range Microwave *449 36" Cooktop tions. When students first come in, States was being influenced by “Is­ OVER-THE-RANGE Manchester Herald The board will meet at 7:30 pan. meeting they sit at the computers which are in the Bolton Center School library. raeli expansionist interests.” Microwave W188 DU588 designed to improve their reading Meanwhile, the leader of the Gulf Touch Pod Convection Wall Oven Touch Pad Model Dishwasher *499 MANCHESTER — Riding the skills, Bialek said. After that, stu­ This year, there are three filth and Cooperation Council, a grouping of *99 JRSI202 By BRIAN M. TROTTA wave of technology, Nathan Hale dents’ learning is reinforced by three sixth-grade classes and six oil-rich counties including Kuwait D146 Elementary School unveiled its plan 20 Cu. Ft. Side-by-Side Refrigerator ^ 7 t V Manchester Herald hearing a tape-recorded passage of classrooms available. Next year, and Saudi Arabia, appealed to U.S. Drop-In Range & Convection Oven Wednesday to hurl its students into they just read on the computer. there will be an additional class of officials on Wednesday to attack ^ m 4 C236 JRTDX224 BOLTON — Suffering from an the 21st century. At the third station, the pupils fifth-grade students, but there is no Saddam before Kuwait is dis­ WAREHOUSE IWin Convection Cooktop 22 Cu. Ft. !ce/Water Refrigerator identity crisis, the town’s Recreation At a ribbon-cutting ceremony, write their own story, but not in pen­ room available in their wing. mantled. CLEAROUT town officials and school ad­ Commission will ask the Board of cil or pen. The students can choose In other business, the board will The United States, however, WAREHOUSE W130 G102 Selectmen to meet with it to help ministrators gathered to see the Scott Br« da/Manchester Herald between multi-colored crayons and also hear a report on a policy regard­ wants a political rather than a CLEAROUT 18" Down Draft Grill school’s Special Focus Program in 30" Quality Wall Oven Magic Chef® define its duties and powers. NEW REALMS OF LEARNING — Steven Short, a student at markers. ing the use of schools by non-school military solution to the crisis, said Members of the commission last operation. The final stage brings students Abdulla Bishara after meeting with W White-Westinghouse CG200 W105 Nathan Hale Elementary School, works on one of the more groups. Superintendent Richard 27" Quality Wall Oven 30" Cooktop night said they were tired of having Nathan Hale students now have back in front of a terminal again, I^ckinan will deliver the report, Undersecretary of Defense Paul 1 8 LB. DELUXE 2-SPEED 30" Smart Gas Cooktop than 20 computers in the school’s Apple computer lab Wed­ two computer labs at their disposal, problems that they should be han­ where they edit the work they just which was prompted after several Wolfowitz. “I appealed to the ad­ designed to help them become com­ Washer W146 C226 dling going direedy to the selectmen nesday. Designing graphics on the terminal, Short creates in­ created. groups not associated with the town ministration to speed up” its $99 puter-literate and at the same time 27" Euro Convection Wall Oven 30" Convection Cooktop instead. Rar example, when a senior tricate patterns on the computer screen as part of the The second to sixth-graders at the asked to use the school buildings. diplomatic activity, Bishara said in citizens’ exercise class had a finan­ make learning fun. school use the Apple computers in an interview. W122 cial problem, it bypassed the com­ school’s Special Focus program. Kindergarteners and first graders the second-floor lab to complement If diplomacy fails, as it probably 27" Convection Wall Oven *499 SHde in Range, Seif Cleaning *799 mission and instep sought a solu- start out on the nearly one dozen their classes in English, math and will, the United States and its allies WAREHOUSE don from the board. IBM computers that now fill what social studies. Candidates should use force against Saddam. 1 CLEAROUT “If we’re a real conunission, we Board getting tough used to be a storage closet in the On Wednesday, Steven Short, a “We demand the liberation of Open Crates! Display Models! Demo's! Some Never Opened! should have power over our school’s basement. student at die school, v'as working Kuwait at any cost — there should programs,” said Conunission mem­ “The students spend about an with the computers graphic program to debate be no compromise with Saddam, no Therm adaf^ ber Dermis Esliger. with noisy lake boats hour a day at the computers to be­ to create intricate designs. GAS reward.” But there is some confusion come more fluent writers,” said “I’m trying to make a design of By ALEX GIRELLI Others who have escaped Kuwait 36" Cooktop among the board members as to By JACQUELINE BENNETT In addition. Golden wanLs quiet Margery Bialek, a teacher at the something that looks like it was Manchester Herald since the invasion described to the whether they have any power. The Manchester Herald hours expanded from noon to 2 p.m. school who presented the program. made a million years ago,” Short caucus horrors they had wimessed. town’s charter provides for a recrea- on the Jidy 4 holiday. The computers arc set up in sta­ said. Democratic U.S. Representative Deborah Hadi, an American who don director but has no job descrip- COVENTRY — The Town Barbara Kennelly and her is married to a Kuwaiti, said she don. It does not mendon a recreadon Council’s Steering Committee, Republican challenger, James Gar­ took a cousin who was in labor to a commission, Chairman Robert Les- headed by Lawrence Golden, wants vey of Windsor, will debate cam­ maternity hospital and encountered Cheney Renovation hits snags sard said. to get tough with boaters using paign issues Oct. 22 in Windsor. a Kuwaiti woman, also in labor, AH Hems Limited Quantities, While They Last WAREHOUSE Corrmussion members said that as Coventry Lake by extending quiet The debate will be telecast on screaming at the front door because things stand now, they do litde more hours and prohibiting the use of al­ By ALEX GIRELLI workers had stuffed asbestos over Lamson said that when Elm Street public access cable TV. Cox Cable, CLEAROUT the years. The asbestos has been she was not allowed to enter. rnrnmii'mtmmmim than some scheduling and budgeting cohol on b^ts. Manchester Herald was reconstructed, storm drains which serves Manchester, will “When she continued to scream, removed. from the hall were severed and that WrRE 2ND for the town’s Little League, Golden has told the Town Council telecast the debate, but the schedule they put a bayonet through her TaMVfUl softball, basketball, volleyball, ten­ that his committee’s recommenda­ MANCHESTER — A few minor Another unwelcome discovery the new street drains are higher than for the airing has not been set. stomach, pinning her to the wall,” Jiumi nis and soccer programs. tions come after a recent meeting snags have developed in the renova­ was a buttress underground, against the building drains. A new way to The debate will take place at 8 Hadi testified. Cooktop “Do we see our role as greater with some lake association resi­ tion of Cheney F ^ l, problems that the foundation where a walkway is drain the water must be found, Lam­ pjn. at the LJ*. Wilson Community Rep. Tom Lantos, D-Calif., smd 8,Sott« MANCHESTCR than that?” Lessard asked the com­ dents, who said stiffer rules were frequently arise in renovation to be constructed. Lamson said the son said. Center, 599 Matianuck Ave. The buttress was apparently a temporary He said the cost involved in the there are reports that Saddam is dis­ - PIUS - 445 Hartford Rd. mission. “Are we willing to go needed. projects. public is invited and seating is avail­ placing Kuwait families and moving CLOSEOUTS! Keeney St Exit Off 1-384 through the process to assume The council agreed with Golden’s support that was covered over and work caused by the problems has able for about 300 people. Tel. 647-9997 *49 Alan Lamson, chairman of the Iraqi families into their'homes with HOOVER proposal to try to extend the current not removed during constioctioii of not been determined. The debate is sponsored by the WiaiMANTIC power, assuming someone is willing Building Committee of the Cheney the hall. At the meeting, the foundation the^intent of later holding a plebi­ Upright Vacuums - PLUS - Sunday “quiet hours” of noon to 4 League of Women Voters and will 1329 Main Street to give it up?” Hall Foundation, reported on the The contractor doing the interior directors voted to accept recom­ scite to legitimize his occupauon of Scratch/Oent Specials have an open forum format. fiom N exl To Super S lop & Shop However, commission member p.m. an extra hour to 5 pjn.. May to problems to members of the Founda­ renovalion has also discovered an mended changes in by-laws and the country. , a USED Tel. 4 5 0-0 405 Even Big Screen TV's Dave Killian said he was not op- October. During “quiet hours,” tion Wednesday. Garvey is challenging Kennelly in eleclrical coiulnil inslalled in 1987 decided to compete for an award her bid for re-election to Connec­ “We all know it might Refrigtrators Hundreds I dmistic that the Board of Finance boats are rcstrictkl to 6 miles per One of ilieni was the discovery of iiiulcr a town conliaci dial was not with a top grant of $25,000. It is the ticut’s 1st Congressional DistricL such phony procedures,” Al-Sabah And Waihert! was ready to give up control over hour to promote non-motor vessel an uncharted tunnel, upparenily loi liuiicd as deep as ici|uiicd hy die Rudy Bruner Award for Urban Ex­ which includes Manchester, Hebron, responded. the commission’s finances. use of the lake. an old healing syslern, inio wliii h liiiildiiig 1 (hIc. cellence. Glastonbury, and South W indsor. MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, October 11, 1990—9 8—MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday. October 11.1990 STATE RECORD Court throws out town’s About Town Adopt a pet today: Casey Today In History Today is Thursday, Oct. 11, the 284th day of 1990. Basketry and wreath making leukemia, unless too young when By BARBARA RICHMOND There are 81 days left in the year. The East Branch YWCA is offering a Basketry class Manchester Herald adopted. Today’s Birthdays: claim against protesters on Tuesday, Oct. 16, from 7 to 9 p.m. and a Wreath class CTioreographer Jerome Robbins is 72. Singer Dottie on Wednesday, Oct. 17, from 7 to 9 p.m. The cost for To adopt a cat from Protectors For the second week m a row. of Animals call 666-7000 and from West is 58. Singer-musician Daryl Hall is 42. clinic and later accused the police of each class is $15 ($10 for members) plus supplies. By VERA HALLER demonstrators were arrested at the during National Adopt-a-Dog Aid to Helpless Animals, Today’s Highlight in History: brutality. demonstration there in June. Registration deadline: Friday, Oct. 12. Call 289-6706 to month, the Manchester Dog Pound The Associated Press 242-2156, day or evening, or One hundred years ago, on Oct. 11, 1890, the The decision also dissolves an in­ register and to sec what you should bring. was without a dog to adopt. Daughters of the American Revolution was founded in junction that had barred anti-abor­ The town had asserted that the 232-8317. NEW YORK — A civil rack­ Dog Warden Thomas Pascantcll Washington, D.C. tion protesters from the clinic where demonstrations forced the town to Tag sale benefits foundation eteering lawsuit that the town of said he has had dogs m and out The Manchester Dog Pound is On this date: the demonstrations took place. divert police to the clinic, thereby The Connecticut Affiliate of the Retinitis Pigmentosa during the week he has a located on town property off 01- In 1776, the first naval battle of Lake CTiamplain was West Hartford brought against ac­ Foundation Fighting Blindness will sponsor a tag sale to tivists after two large anti-abortion Assistant Corporation Counsel reducing police protection for other couple of dogs under quaranune cott Street near the landfill. The fought during the American Revolution. American forces residents. be held at 71 Baldwin Road, Manchester, on Saturday, protests in 1989 has been thrown out Patrick G. Alair, who handled the for dog bites, but not one to put up dog warden is at the pound week­ led by Gen. Benedict Arnold suffered heavy losses, but case for the town, said he had not Oct. 13, from 10 a.m to 5 p.m. and Sunday, Oct. 14, from for adoption. by a federal appeals court. The lawsuit also accused the days from noon to 1 pjn. There is managed to stall the British. seen the decision and could not noon to 4 p.m. The sale includes a variety of household However, the same isn t true of In 1779, Palish nobleman Casimir Pulaski was killed In a 2-1 ruling Wednesday, the defendants of trying to “extort” a also someone at the pound from 6 comment. items, tools, clothing, exercise equipment, and a few an­ the two area organizations that to 9 p.m., Monday through Friday. while fighting for American independence during the 2nd U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals softened response to future tiques. said the town had not raised The lawsuit claimed that have cats and kittens for adoption. Revolutionary War Battle of Savannah, Ga. demonstrations on April 1 and June demonsuntions by alleging police The phone number at the pound legitimate claims under the Rack­ brutality. Association’s pot luck luncheon Protectors of Animals, a Glaston­ In 1811, the first steam-powered ferryboaL the Juliana, eteer and Corrupt Influenced Or­ 19 of 1989 had amounted to an ex­ bury-based group and Aid to Help­ is 6 4 3 -^ 2 . If there is no answer was put into operation by inventor John Stevens between Widow and Widowers Association, Ch. 11. will hold less Animals Inc., both made up of I call the police department at and Hoboken, NJ. ganizations Act, also known as tortion of town services. The town The appeals judges ruled the its business meeting and potluck luncheon at 1:30 p.m., CASEY RICO. had sought to recover attorney’s fees federal court had no jurisdiction volunteers, have many felines m 646-4555. There is a $5 charge to In 1884, Eleanor Roosevelt was bom in New York Sunday, Oct. 14, in the Emanuel Lutheran Church on The court ordered the dismissal of and $43,000 it paid in police over­ over the case because the town had need of good homes. cats and kittens put up for adop- adopt a dog and the new owner City. Church St.. Manchester. Members arc reminded to bring the June 1989 lawsuit, ruling that time. not met the legal standard to sustain Casey, a gentle tiger cat, is this uon. by both organizauons. arc must have the dog licensed. Before hi 1932, the first political telecast in the U.S. took plate, cup and utensils. Induction of officers will take the racketeering statute could not be Sixty-one arrests were made extortion, which was used in the suit week’s featured pet of Aid to neutered or spayed, given their being licettsed, it has to have its place as the Democratic National Committee sponsored a place. All widowed persons arc cordially invited to visit used by the town against activists during the April protest at the Sum­ to show a pattern of racketeering ac­ Helpless Animals Inc. All of the shots and arc tested for feline rabies shot. program from a CBS television studio in New York. who blocked access to an abortion mit Women’s Center and 261 tivity. and join. For further information, call 643-7976 or In 1958, the lunar probe Pioneer One was launched. It 649-0554. failed to go out as far as plarmed, fell back to earth, and burned up in the atmosphere. Support group to meet In 1962, Pope John the XXin convened the first ses­ The Alzheimers’ Caregivers’ Support Group program Obituaries sion of the Roman Catholic Church’s 21st Ecumenical Judge allows key evidence of the Visiting Nurse and Home Care of Manchester, Council, also known as Vatican II. will meet Oct. 10 and Oct. 24. Both meetings will be at and in South Windsor for 28 years. 7 p.m. in the conference room of the mental health wing Richard James Adelaide “Addie” (Lenard) Merz; a By ANDREW FRASER likely be overturned. evidence for 118 days. of Manchester Memorial Hospital. son and his wife, Raymond L. and He was a U.S. Navy veteran, serving Carberry in World War II and prior to his College Notes The Associated Press “I^ e bottom line is it opens the Most of the tapes were The self help peer support group will meet Oct. 10. Veronica B. Merz of Granby; a retirement in 1981, he was a door for the admission of the recorded secretly six years ago Adults who are involved with the care or have loved Richard James Carberry, 47, of daughter and her husband, Fhtricia foreman at Ph^tt & Whitney Aircraft HARTFORD — Prosecutors tapes at trial,” U.S. Attorney Stan­ during court-authorized wiretaps ones afflicted with Alzheimers, are invited to par­ Stafford Springs, died Wednesday M. and Michael Kuszik of Windsor say they expect the trial of the ley A. Twardy Jr. said. “It is a at the Levittown, Puerto Rico, ticipate. (Oct. 10) at his home. He was bom Locks; four ^andchildren; and two in Southington and was employed Graduates magna cum laude great-grandchildren. there for 40 years. He was a com­ remaining defendants in the $7.1 victory for the govenunent.” home of Filiberto Ojeda Rios — Oct. 24, there will be an educational meeting with in Windham, and brought up on Traci A. Kosak, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G.J. Kosak million Wells Fargo robbery to Twardy said the trial, which one of the defendants in the case. Sue Smolski, registered nurse, speaking on the topic of Coventry, where he was educated, Family and friends may gather municant of St. Bridget Church and of Manchester, graduated from American International Saturday, 8 .m., at the Carmon a member of the Army and Navy begin early next year now that a would be the second in the Sept. Ojeda, is the reputed leader of a “Caregiver Survival.” She is the liaison nurse for moving to Stafford Springs 22 years College, Springfield, Mass., magna cum laude. Windsor Funeral Home, 807 Bloom­ Club, AARP Chapter 604, federal judge has virtually cleared 12, 1983 robbery of a West clandestine Puerto Rican indepen­ geriatric services at the Institute of Living. ago. She received a bachelor of arts degree in arts and the way for key evidence to be ad­ Hartford Wells Fargo depot, will dence group called Los Fbr more information, call 647-1481. He is survived by his wife, Mary field Ave., Windsor, followed by a Manchester Seniors, and the Pratt & sciences, majoring in political science. mitted. probably start next January. Macheteros, which had taken J. (Rose) Carberry of Stafford mass of Christian burial, 8:45 a.m., Whitney Aircraft Retirees. She plans to pursue a career in law and will attend A ruling Wednesday by U.S. The tapes are considered cru­ responsibility for the robbery. TTie Springs; a son, Michael J. Carberry at St. Gabriel’s Church, Windsor. Western New England College Law School in the fall. Th« Assoclatad Prass Besides his wife, he is survived District Court Judge T. Emmet cial evidence by federal tapes feature discussions by DAR supper of Windham; three daughters, Mrs. Burial, with military honors, will be YANKEE OUTFIELDER AND WILD CATS — N.Y. V^nkee outfielder Mel Hall was arrested in Windsor Veteran’s Memorial by two sons, Richard J. Gavello of Clarie sends the case to the 2nd prosecutors, who have been trying several members of Los The Orford Parish (Zhapter of the Daughters of the Steve (Michelle L.) Parent of Ash­ Plainville and Dean M. Gavello of Earns bachelor of science this past Saturday for importing and possession of two Cougar cubs without a permit. The to get them admitted since July 7, American Revolution is having a potluck supper tonight ford, Elena M. Carberry, and Melis­ Cemetery. His family will receive U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals, Macheteros. Placentia, Calif.; two daughters, Margaret Ellen Caffrey of Manchester, received a de­ 1988, when Clarie ruled them in­ at 6:30 pjn. at the Church of Christ on L ydil St. Mem­ sa J. Carberry, both of Stafford friends Friday, 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 Cougar cubs are now being held at The Science Museum of Connecticut in West Hartford. where an earlier decision by Ojeda and fellow Machetero Teresa A. Engel of Suffield and gree at the annual Case Western Reserve University admissible because the govern­ bers can bring a hot dish or a salad. Springs; two grandchildren; and p.m., at the Carmon Windsor Clarie to bar the use of 50 reels of Luis Colon Osorio, another defen­ Linda M. Gavello of East Windsor; Commencement ceremony on May 20. She earned her wiretap tapes as evidence will ment had delayed sealing them as dant, went into hiding last month. several nieces, nephews, and Funeral Home. Windsor Lodge will conduct the funeral ritual Friday, 8 a sister, Louise Struff of Bachelor of Science degree. cousins. Manchester; two grandchildren; and HI! HO! Fair Funeral will be Friday, 9 a.m., at p.m. Contributions may be made to Hall: Cougar cubs just pets InUovigne Funeral Home Inc., 51 E. either the Elks National Foundation, several nieces and nephews. On Oct. 13, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., the HI! HO! Fair will be at South United Methodist (Thurch on the comer Main St., Stafford Springs, with a c/o Windsor Lodge, 130 Deerfield Funeral service will be Saturday, necticut law and Hall didn’t listen. Road, Windsor 06095, or the Visit­ Public Meetings session of a potentially dangerous of Main Street and Hartford Road in Manchester. Featur­ mass of Christian burial, 10 a.m., in 8:15 ajn., at the Holmes Funeral By JANET L. CAPPIELLO “The guy’s just a goof. He really Incumbents getting free rides ing Nurse Association, 50 Church animal and importing a wild animal ing crafts, homemade food, attic treasures, quilted items, St. Edward Church, with burial in Home, 4Cio Main St., Manchester, The Associated Press without a permit. State officials con­ is a goof,” said Braun, owner of St. Edward Cemetery. Calling hours St., Windsor Locks 06096. The study by the public interest seeking to unseat Democratic Rep. country store, international gift shop, and much more. with a mass of Christian burial at 9 The following meetings are scheduled for today: fiscated the cubs in July and charged Man’s Best Friends Unlimited Inc. By JOHN DIAMOND are today, 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. a.m., at St. Bridget Church, 80 Main FAIRFIELD — New York group acknowledges that poorly Gerry Studds, are considered Food will ba available at the coffee shop and luncheon Hall on Saturday. “Celebrities are tough to sell anyth­ The Associated Press Attilio Gavello St. Burial will be in St. James Yankees outfielder Mel Hall, funded challengers can still win. In credible challengers. will be served at 11 a.m. Free parking and no admission BOLTON Hall said he bought the cougars ing to. They think they’re above the M. Raymond Merz Attilio Gavello, 73, of 23 B Char­ Cemetery. Friends may call at the charged with illegally bringing two law. I warned him over and over and Massachusetts, Republican state charge. Board of Education, Center School, 7:30 p.m. — one male, one female — from a WASHINGTON — A scant 5 Rep. John MacGovem running But purely in terms of money, M. Raymond Merz, 75, of les Drive, Manchester, husband of funeral home Friday, 7 to 9 p.m. cougars into Connecticut, said Fort Lauderdale, Fla., dealer after he over again.” percent of congressional races ' I « against Democratic Rep. Chester At­ precious few races are considered Windsor, died Tliesday (Oct. 9) at Vivian (Griffith) Gavello, died Memorial contributions may be COVENTRY buying the cubs as house pets saw a magazine article this spring Braun said Hall paid $4,300 for across the country involve chal­ AM Bridge Club results kins, and airline pilot Jon Bryan competitive, the study says. his home. Bom in Manchester, he Thursday (Oct. 11) at home. Bom in made to the American Cancer seemed natural to him. the cougars, which were 8 weeks old lengers with substantial financial The following are the results of recent games of the Water Ski Slalom Hearing, Coventry High School, about exotic pets. The dealer didn’t lived in Windsor for 50 years. Manchester, June 18, 1917. He had Society, 253 East Center St., 7:30 pjn. “It’s not like I’m just a fly-by- tell him it was illegal to have when he shipped them to New backing and none of those are in Manchester AM Bridge Club: He is survived by his wife. lived in Manchester most of his life. Manchester. Board of Education following town meeting, Coventry night athlete who Just w ant^ to cougars as pets in Connecticut, he York’s LaGuardia Airport for Hall to southern New England, a new study Oct. 1, North-South: Frank Bloomer-Harvey Sirota, High School, 7:30 pjn. spend some money to get a crazy said. pick up. says. first; Jim Baker-Louise Kermonde, second; Hal Lucal- Hall said he treated them like nor­ Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Carol Lucal, third. pet,” Hall said Wednesday. “I love “It wasn’t my fault,” the SPA HEBRON animals. I know animals.” ballplayer said. mal house pets, and once took them Connecticut exceed a natiorud pat­ East-West: Peg Dunfield-Mollie Timreck, first; Tom Public Records Regan-Bev Cochran, second; Frankie Brown-Faye Board of Education, Hebron Elementary School, 7 Hall faces a fine of several But the dealer, Daniel L. Braun, to the Yankees’ clubhouse to show tern of granting incumbent members pjn. hundred dollars on charges of pos­ said he had warned Hall about Con­ his teammates. of Congress easy re-elections, ac- Lawrence, third. coiding to a Common Cause study SAVINGS Oct. 4: North-South: Eleanor Berggren-Sara Mendel­ Warranty deeds: Pirtel and Leslie J. Malsick, 44 Bryan Drive, $140,000. distributed Wednesday. sohn, first; Linda Simmons-Mollie Timreck, second; Manchester Townhouse Associates to Mark E. Lamot, Michael R. and Claudia B. Markstein to Irene M. Only 23 of 405 races involving Phyllis Pierson-Peg Dunfield, third. Woodbridge Condominium, conveyance tax, $65.89. Grinavich, Lydall Woods Colonial Village, $135,(KX). ‘Slap Bracelets’ examined House incumbents across the East-West: Carol Lucal-Bev Cochran, first; Stig Theresa C. Bell to Don^d H. Barnett Jr. and Fhmela Manchester Townhouse Associates to Mark R. Farrell, Thoughts country are “financially competi­ Holmquist-Virginia Weeks, second; Tom Regan-Mike A. BametL 50 Margaret Road, $90,000. Woodbridge Condominium, conveyance tax, $64.35. HARTFORD (AP) — A 4-year- Tomaso wrapped the bracelet she jury was a copy of Slap Wraps, tive.” None of them are from the Franklin, third. Sebastian Greco to Noreen Philbin, Beacon Hill Con­ Philip Robenhymer and Maureen Robenhymer to Erik which are made by Main Street Toy three southern New England states. dominium, $67,300. J. Gagne, 172-174 Maple St., $163,500. Levi was a tax collector, and his reputation, like other Dld’s cut finger has prompted state got at Walgreens around her wrist tax collectors at the time, was not very honorable and re­ officials to lamich an investigation Tuesday, a piece of metal protruded in Simsbury and have become a fad New England bird show Irene L. Grinavich to Jeffrey Durham and Sonia Erzen, Joseph Robichaud and Doreen Robichaud to Magdiel with children. Slap Wraps sell for 250 Autumn St., $145,(XX). Ortiz, Carmen J. Lopez and Julia Torres, 318 Lydall St., spectable. But then along came Jesus and he said, “Fol­ of a Taiwan-made imitation of a out of the toy’s sewn end and she HALL FOR RENT The New England Cage Bird Show, featuring the low me,” and a big change for the better came over Levi popular new toy known as a “Slap cut her finger, according to her $2.49; the imitations cost 99 cents. SJ. Choma Inc. to Angelo Morson and Michael D. $144,000. For parties, showers, receptions, judging and sale of exotic birds, cages, toys, seed, big (Luke 5:27). Because of a repentant heart, his name was Wrap.” father. The state Department of Con­ raffle prizes and much more. Club reps on hand to dis­ McCartney, 95 School St., $139,800. Beverly L. Everding and Laurene E. Pitney to Gregory sumer Protection on Wednesday meetings. Complete kitchen facilities. SPAS Manchester Townhouse Associates to Stephen A. A. Miller and Paula W. Miller, 54 Horton St., $133,500. changed to Matthew, and he became a disciple of Christ. The toy consists of a 9-inch strip Joseph Tomaso then called the Large enclosed parking lot. Inquire: cuss nutrition, care and handling. Mt. Carmel, 30 Olde This very same Jesus is in the changing business today. of metal encased in cloth. When the Walgreens store in Wallingford, and began investigating the Taiwan- Roberts St., East Hartford, Oct. 27, noon to 5 p.m., $2 ■fiirkington, Woodbridge Condominium, conveyance tax, Su Van Pham and Hiep Pho Pham to Kimberly K. Cao made bracelets for possibly $65.89. and Lai Cao, one-half interest in 138-140 Center St., The only acceptable sacrifice has been made, and He is strip is slapped against the wrist, it the drugstore chain immediately Lithuanian Haii admission. For more information, call Chris Voronovitch bidding whosoever to come and to follow Him. The dangerous sharp edges, said Joan 24 QOLWAY STREET CLEARANCE SALE Oakland Street Associates to Francis J. Kaminski Jr. $78,250. wraps itself around the wearer’s pulled the toys from the shelves of at 649-8220 after 6:30 p.m. change is an eternal newness of life! Jordan, the department’s product MANCHESTER and Kim Kaminski, Forest Pond Condominium, Su Van Pham and Help Pho Pham to Chanh Ky, one- arm. 16 of its Connecticut stores. Can bafora t P.M. Pastor Dan Boisvert But when 4-year-old Nicole The bracelet that caused the in­ safety supervisor. Phone 643-0618 OPEN WEEKLY 9 to 7 $119,694. half interest in 138-140 Center St., $78,250, Trudi Qi Zuidema to Roger D. and Gail E. Ferland, 14 Manchester Christian Fellowship SUNDAY COVENTRY STORE 9 to 2 Harlland Road, $132,500. Quit claim deeds: Lottery Ruth B. and Raul E. Ponton to Jean A. Burr, Ridgecrest Edward F. Boland Jr. to Mary J. Burke, 64 Kennedy In Brief . . . Benefit Dance Condominium, $110,000. Road, no conveyance tax. Manchester Herald V.F.W. Post Home Paul R. Marti, executor for the will of Melvin F. Elaine D. Thompson to Keith H. Thompson, South Here are Wednesday’s lottery results from around New Boomer to John K. Smith, 24 Hilltop Drive, $133,900. Farms, no conveyance tax. ■ President Bush has rescheduled “It’s important to the campaign event will be honored at the Oct. 23 Poofs, S|MS A Solar Additions 608 E. Center St. England: Carol Zigrino, Timothy C. Conroy and Doreen Z. Mary E. Parsons to Town of Manchester, Tolland Founded Dec. 15,1881 as a weekly. a visit to Coimccticut to campaign because it sends out a message to affair. Manchester Call Now for Free Conroy to Gary L. McHugh, two parcels on (Zhestnut 'fiimpike, no conveyance tax. Daily publication since OcL 1,1914. on behalf of Republican guber­ the people of Connecticut about just Street, $150,000. how important the White House ■ Democratic gubernatorial can­ Music by Shop at Home Service Connecticut natorial candidate John G. Rowland Daily: 6-4-0. Play Four: 5-5-4-3 Stratton J. Kane and Janice G. Kane to William Ed­ and 5th DisU-ict congressional can­ feels electing John Rowland is,” didate Bruce A. Morrison criticized USPS 327-500 VOL CX, No. 10 Massachusetts wards and Marcia Edwards, Ferguson Road and Moun­ didate Gary A. Franks, the Rowland Masuopietro said. “A presidential his Republican opponent, John G. Star Lighters Rt. 44, 317 W. Service Rd. Correction N A T IO N A L Daily: 3-1-3-9. Mass Megabucks: 1-13-16-18-22-25 tain Road, $229,000. Acting Publisher campaign said. visit juices up the troops. And it Rowland, for his support of a SPA A POOL Jeanne G. Fromerth Oct. 13, Sat. Coventry Hartford INSTITUTK Northern New England William B. Newton and Stanley Newton to Kenneth Bush, who was forced to cancel brings significant dollars to the cam­ measure allowing the assembly of Pick Three: 2-6-9. Pick Four: 1-4-6-7. Tri-State A. Rohan, Homestead I^ k , $129,5(X). In the Thesday, Oct. 10 issue of the Herald, a story on an Oct. 4 visit because of the con­ paign.” assault weapons in the United 9 P.M.-1 A.M. 742-7308 247-5413 Executive Editor Beverly T. Gagnon to Runela A. Machowski, 875 page seven and the leader line for it on page one incor­ Vincent M ich a e l Valvo gressional budget battle, will be in The campaign expects to clear States. Megabucks: 4-15-17-19-27-31 Rhode Island Center St., $125,000. rectly stated that Union ftmd Industrial Pirk had received Waterbury and Stamford on Oct. 23, $250,000 from the visit, The measure passed, 257-172, . Andrew C Spitzler Daily: 8-8-0-5. Grandlot: 1-7-4. 4-1-1-6. 6-2-7-9-9. Edward P. Flanagan and Sheila B. Flanagan to Wil­ funds. Money was transferred from the park to the News Editor____ John Mastroipietro, Rowland’s cam­ Mastropietro said, and the $500-a- said Morrison, who voted against it liam A. and Shelley A. Elder, 20 Jean Road, $173,000. Downtown Revitalization Program. The Herald regrets Associate Editor. .Eileen Hiromi Mao paign manager, said Wednesday. person tickets sold for the Oct. 4 last week in Congress. 2-1-0-4-3-7 Features Editor _ Dianna M. Talbot EASY LIVING INC., THE FUTON STORE Ronald G. and Elizabeth A. Mottram to William R. the error. Sports Editor______Len A uster 1 Photo Editor______Reginald Pinto Highest Quality and Best Prices in Conn. & Mass. The Futon Store Designed to Reflect your Lifestyle and Budget. Advertising Manager. _____ Lesley Radius Business Manager _ Joanna Q. Fromerth p R C sa rrs th e Weather Circulation Manager _ ____Gerlinde Colletti Production Director _ ____ Sheldon Cohen Pressroom Manager. Robert H. Hubbard (V ^ IMPORTANT NOTICE ★ E-Z Choice REGIONAL Weather Cloudy, showers Main Telephone Number 643-2711 tw x. TPOn MOUCAft SOUD OAK Friday, OcL 12 vj Circulation Telephone Number The Senior Meal Program at Manchester Memorial Compare & Decide The weather tonight in the greater 647-9946 Manchester area: cloudy with areas d ^ i 0 Hospital will not be held on Tuesday, of dense fog and drizzle. Low 55 to Published dally except Sunday and certain holidays by 60. Light variable wind. Friday, the Manchester Publishing Co., 16 Brainard Place, NATURAL OR BLACK 0 d i Manchester, Conn. 06040. Second class postage paid at October 16, because of a hospital event. The Old Generation A-Frame New Generation E-Z mostly cloudy with a 40 percent ( t Manchester, Conn. Postmaster: Send address changes n m s H chance of showers. High 70 to 75. o to the Manchester Herald, P.O. Box 591, Manchester, a 2 Position Fram*- It^3 Position Frame- 'q Outlook Saturday, mostly cloudy ^ G Conn. 06040. hospital cafeteria will be closed to the public TtOH Bsd, Sola Bad. Sofa. Chalsa W ORTH MORE _ a with a chance of showers. High near r The Manchester Herald is a member of The Associated TULL \ \ w\ d Press, the Audit Bureau of Circulation, the New England □ Hard to mova around 0^Blldat aasity on whtalt BUT COSTS LESSm for the evening meal on that date. ' queer 75. O ' ^ Press Association and the New England Newspaper As­ □ Bad pulls away from wall Hf'Wall huggtr On this morning’s weather map, a sociation. Thank you for your understanding □ Scratches floor whan OKno movsmant of base YO’fcIW l warm front was located from eastern < i ' d ' d Guaranteed delivery. If you don't receive your Herald opening and closing whan opening and closing Long Island through New York City by 5 p.m. weekdays or 7:30 a.m. Saturdays, please $399.00 AUanUc to western New York. This front telephone your carrier. If you are unable to reach your and cooperation. □ OHIicuH to open and m^Opans and cloiss ______O c«art carrier, call subscriber service at 647-9946 by 6 p.m. close aaaily with one hand oak frame ancT' may edge north to south coastal weekdays for delivery in Manchester. 71/2" futon WMWnfllool $1*1 New England. Meanwhile, very Suggested carrier rates are $1.80 weekly, $7.70 for MANCHESTER MEMORIAL HOSPITAL fU t a tr □ Arms fbrad d^Armt rsmovabla suong high pressure in over New­ one month, $23.10 for three months, $46.20 for six ei W months and $92.40 for one year. Newsstand price: ^ foundland, Canada, will continue to cents a copy. SOFU'S PLAZA ■ M tiriir am t m turn influence our weather into the first Today’s weather picture was drawn by Stacey Bartlett, a RomaS EallASOfli ei NfS 122 Proapact H« Road • EtMWIndMr, CT 060ee part of the weekend. Mon, Tu#a . Wad. 6 Sat ' Thin. * Fri. 10 4 ■ Sun. 12-4 • (203) 282-1810 first-grader at Nathan Hale School in Manchester. 10—MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, October 11,1990

THE NEW BREED BLONDIE by Dean Young A Stan Draka fU aiirbrstrr 'Hrralil I KNOW SUN\STEAO IS Crossword SLEEPINS SOMEWHERE.' sroQkcx ROOM Section 3, Page 11 DISCOVER Thursday, October 11,1990 ACROSS 46 ElactrIcal Antwtr to Proviout Puzzio unit X C ^H ’T 1 — tty 49 Flih trap 7 AtltncM*! 51 Auburn s t a m p 11 Joli»((l.) S3 Mirth 12 Libortr 54 Sarcaitic 14 HotplUI 55 Changa the Entertainment ■ events ■ arts doctor dacor of 15 Poland's 56 Regard Loch — highly 16 Ratainar 17 Taunt DOWN 19 In cau ARLO AND JANIS by Jimmy Johnson 20 Fortuna- 1 Wsakand- taHar welcoming m n e u 6ir ADD d/scoss 22 Author — abbr. "m 6IMP60W&'70R HOUHe Vonnagut 2 Rational Area antique dealers confident of public interest 25 Susan Hay­ 3 Thli (Sp.) OM KWD.'/ ward movla 4 Mao — tung 26 Enzymt 5 Suit fabric 21 Caroled 40 Anatomical 3y DIANNA M. TALBOT buys it. 29 Walking — 6 Tannaaaea 22 Former New natworka low the china set as well as other ing antique shows across the operates part of his business out Manchester Mall, agrees that an­ — (lasting — Ford York mayor 41 Scottlah iHerald Features Editor For instance, an antique china 23 Sloth landowner high-quality antiques because the country. of a bam behind his East Middle tiques are growing in popularity. alalad) 7 Hawaiian closet that cost $5 in 1890 could 31 Hard-bollad timber tree 24 Carried 42 Barrel antiques are bought through per­ Gail Dickenson said business Tlimpike home. He said his antique-dealing busi­ 33 WMm 8 Mounds away 43 Become Edward Beaudry Area antique dealers say they be valued at $500 today, or about sonal estate buyouts, she said. at the center has increased steadi­ 35 Aclratt 9 Away from 26 High cardi Irayad lare enjoying stronger-than-ever “People would rather go to a ness would probably have in­ 27 Raturn anve- 44 "I cannot tell as much as a modem china closet Every few months, the Dicken- ly since she and her husband Sharon — tha wind public interest in antiques. place where they can see many creased significantly if he didn’t 36 Small houat 10 Loch — lopa (abbr.) sells for. 'The value of the antique sons buy a personal estate, or die Iwught the property and opened 37 Comrada monster 28 Lohangrin'a 46 0pp. of maxi “More people arc collecting different items owned by dif­ deliberately keep it at the same bride 47 Broadway will continue to grow, whereas contents of a house that is for Memory Lanes in 1986. They 38 On a crulaa 12 Made of lanliqucs because antiques offer ferent vendors than to one shop level — selling 300 to 400 items 39 — HilIt, coarta 30 Mature mualcal the value of the modem china sale, and they come into owner­ started with only eight vendors. Cant. labric 32 Now ------48 Single time SNAFU by Bruce Bm UI* Ian investment,” said Gail Dick- where there might only be a few per week. me down to 50 Ear (comb. closet docs not, or won’t for at ship of various antiques that have Now, between 300 and 400 42 BrIdga on 13 Batraysrtsl.l Icnson, who owns Memory Lane items. It’s more convenient,” said Dorothy Stetson, owner of the tha RIvar — 18 Placa of aleep form) least another 100 years. been collected by the estate people visit the center on 45 Virginia iawalry 34 Hole 52 Male turkey SPIDER-MAN by sun I ICountrysidc Antique Center in Harrison, who also leases a 12- one-year-old antiques and used 39 Human, a.g. Sometimes, an antique can owner. A typical estate costs weekends, she said. Many people willow 20 Sudge ■Coventry with her husband, by-14-foot area in an antique goods shop at 39 Purnell Place, ACTUAU-y s i L u y s o y ! cost less than a new item of com­ about $15,000, but the various sit outside the center and social­ ICene. center in York, Maine, where he Manchester, said more people are Kuowjom'A jme§oHi tub H O S O P y CO\!A.O parable quality, Dickenson said. items it is comprised of can be ize while their spouses shop in­ likes to vacation with his family. r " T- T- BE A5 CHARMING Antiques are items more than enjoying antiques for nostalgic CHAR/WN<5 FATHep OF THAT sold individually for more, at a side the center, Dickenson said. Within the last three years, A S 1100 years old, such as a piece of and affordability reasons. HERO astronaut/ ___ YOU/ Memory Lane, for example, is profit, she said. “It’s like going to an antique n CARBFUL, iwooden furniture made in the Flarrison said his own antique “They’re looking back to their selling a never-used, 12-piece set show, but you don’t have to pay NINorCHKA, 11800s, which gain value through business has doubled in volume grandparents’ time,” said Stetson. i4 of patterned Wedgwood bone Memory Lane consists of a to get in,” she said. you /MAKE Jrestoration or because of the due to increased public interest in “I’m very happy to see young china, made in England at the renovated farm house, bam and quality, affordable furniture. He 1ft 17 0DRIS MUCH Iquality workmanship with which turn of the century, for a total of people appreciate the older JT0 A I.O U S / an addition, out of which 30 anti­ Antique centers, also called predicts that public interest in an­ things. They are realizing that it’s Ithey were made. $895. But modem china of com­ que vendors lease space and dis­ “co-ops” or group centers, are the tiques will always be there. foolish to spend a lot of money parable quality would sell for play their wares. The Dickensons latest trend in the growing anti­ on something just because it’s Antiques gain value while about $250 per place setting, or a manage the sale and delivery of que industry, according to Robert Bill Surrell, a 30-year antique new. Antiques don’t depreciate. riodem furniture usually loses total of $3,000, Dickenson said. the items for the vendors, who 55“ 32 D. Harrison, a long-time antique auctioneer who runs the Monday You can always get your money value immediately after someone Memory Lane is able to price spiend much of their time attend­ dealer in Manchester who H------I F — im p ;------L night antique auctions at back.” SB------H - 3 7 ------^ ------EEK AND MEEK by Howie Schneider ^ WHArSTHE. m GO^ERMMEWT f5EA U V? MATTER WITH/ tM RjW M aJT OFFICE lAjHATS HiS MEW lUORSrCASE SCEfOARlO HIM'?' JUST RE-aASSIRED CEASSIFICATIOM ? ‘T ’d like to give you a quarter...Can you B5------IF ------™ ------change a $50 bill?" HIM AMD HF'S DEPRESSED H ------^ ------T Dianna M. Talbot/Manchastar Harald 155 ANTIQUE LOVERS —

(c) 1990 by NEA. Inc. I THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME Manchester resident by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee and antique dealer Unscramble these four Jumbles, He must learn to save one letter to each square, to form part of his allowance Robert D. Harrison, left, four ordinary words. holds an old lamp while V J1 VINGY WINTHROP by Dick CavalH sitting in an antique chair next to an antique AS>K HIM TO BUY 'tO /J ^ m ___ 5 ^ YOU KNOW THE PEST WAV dresser he owns. At CELEBRITY CIPHER • two lr«Mna HtM SvKM Me A TROMBONE. Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created from quotatioris by famous TO <^ET YOUR PAD TO BUY O ^ people, past and present. Each letter in the cipher stands for YOU A QUITAR'2 right, Dorothy Stetson another. Today's c\ue: B equals D. ENDO\/l sits outside her antique 'Z. CO 'ihudliUl - < 'DEZTZ RTZ HRUS shop at 39 Purnell J C l Place, Manchester. LYTDPZX YU k J Below, Gail and Gene PARITY TH A T SPOILEP 1^1 P . , . . _ . £ 3 = * -Vi I I V i- ATNKYUA NJB. Y WOULP RATHER M k I Dickenson stand outside : r r r CRY ANP GET Pfqe their Memory Lane RH MPXD DTSYUA <»vAaJ z "D IT T H A N ------Countryside Antique tO-fl » l f 1 O J3 ON DEYUG NV YEARTT Center in Coventry. Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer, as sug­ ERNIE by Bud Qraca KERO DEZS RTZ.' — gested by the above cartoon. ■mev'vE: eoT T-Y" o m K. XNHZTXZD Answer here: AND S0METHIN6 I □ □ FOR evEKvsopv/ m H R P A E R H . (Answers tomorrow) CO S2 Jumblee: KNOWN AWFUL LAYOFF MAKEUP a s 7 , PREVIOUS SOLUTION; “The food in Yugoslavia is fine if Yesterday’s CMAMMELSf you like pork tartare.” — Ed Begley, Jr. Answer He found it easier to sit tight than this— V , O WALK THAT WAY ID 1990 by NEA. Inc. 11 m2 >^ •nd handling, from Jumblt, c/o this nawapapar. P.O. Box 4366. Orlando. PL 32802>< 16 Hours oF lr>eluda your nama, addraaa at>d xip coda and maka your chack payabla to Nawapaparbooka. 1D<(A9fE». > UMIAITERRUPIEP^ . 'X > CO ^ > THE PHANTOM by Las Falk a By Barty I'M A > lOONPfRfl/l- I, cop.' wow-pop, ToAsreRsf fh > ^ K j t g K i L J KILL. BUGS BUNNY by Wvnar Bros, “O Y'KNOW, ITS AN AWESOME NATIONAL FAD?.' TWACY-MANIA/ I TELL YOU, IT BRINGS A LUMP RESPONSIBILITY BEIN& PU C K WHAT NATIONAL T-SHIRTS, TOTE TO MY THROAT JU ST KNOWING ^ TWACY, FIGUREHEAD OF FAD?/ BAGS, LUNCH THAT MY LIKENESS IS APPEARING A NATIONAL FAP... BOXES... ON BOXER SHORTS ACJWSS AMERICA ------d

QUITE AN HONOR H lk '(O/H

/g>/// H o THE GRIZWELLS by Bill Schon- APMiT rr, IN THAT yO\X KEEP A MEW Ft,5»feA.., ^ ^ CA^Z.. ■fHARER.,. I'M THE « A U T Of THE EARTHm. Captive audiences help police find criminals, save victims ALLEY OOP by Dav# Oraua 1 FRANK AND ERNE9T by Bob Thavas By KEN MINGIS happens to one family; it is some­ ...INSTEADA Y'DIDN'T HAPPEN / WHY YEAH! were this week’s special episotle. since the 1%0’s. shooting in a service station. All three use reenactments, al­ H O W P YOU r M ET UP WITH A LITTLE \ TH' FIRST The Associated Press thing that plays to the masses. WIND UP IN FAT GUY NAMED JEANIE ; TWO WORKED GOIN' WHERE T'M EET UP WITH I HOW DIP VtXI After getting word from the FBI Remember Efrem Zimbalist, Jr.? “He figured, ‘What the heck. though the shows approach their THIS PLACE, WHO TOLD ME HE WAS 'o u t OKAY BUT I WANTED THIS LI'L FAT \ KNOW....? Case in point: 5-year-old Nicole FELLA RIGHT AFTER V OH, NO! I I YOU'U FIN0..JUST that Kenneth Cole was in custody — Each Sunday night, on The FBI, Maybe if I go on a TV station and subjects differently. ALLEY? GONNA GRANT ME THREE HE SURE SCREW­ TGO, I END PROVIDENCE, R.I. — In the old Ravesi, the Milford, Mass., girl who ED UP ON TH' ED UP t- I Y'FOUNP AN OLD , YOU.TOO.^ the same F'BI that normally will not Efrem and several young “agents” say there was a yellow car that H^j^ A S T ONE! METAL LAMP, DIDJUH? . T O S r F A I c days, you could see them at the post was abducted about earlier this year, say much of anything about any in­ on the hour-long show battled it out allegedly by her baby sitter, Ken­ drove away from this killing ... Crime Stoppers 800 relics on ^0 A I A I N T A I N office, their blank faces staring out vestigation — the show fiew with the bad guys. Each episode was somebody will know something.’ from the bulletin board where the neth Cole II. crimes reported to more than 750 Nicole’s parents to Florida. loosely based on a real case. “The idea was that by putting a ^ 1 a FBI hung its “ 10 Most Wanted” The Fox Network show Crime Stoppers organizations set up CO N TACT, Af^t> Shielding the couple from other Occasionally, after the show’s reenactment or a description of a f o r f i a u f posters. America’s Most Wanted reenacted in communities across the country. W A G Y a u p reporters, show officials reunited epilogue, viewers were asked if they crime on the air, there might be a The posters usually featured the abduction for TV audiences on America’s Most Wanted usually them with their daugliler. A camera had any information about villains viewer who could help solve the focuses on violent crimes in which a t a i l n o w smudged fingerprints, mug shots April 8, five days after the girl dis­ crew filmed the tearful embraces, as listed on the FBI’s real 10 Most crime,” Hart says. “He goes to the suspect is known and is being 9 (front and side), a list of aliases and appeared, flashing Cole’s face Wanted list. ANP T K £ N . Nicole hugged her mother and local station. They sort of crudely sought. NBC’s Unsolved Mysteries 10-M A crimes committed — all on black- across the screen. father. ■I 1^ iTi'r " .... i_ ® iMO by NEA. Irvc TrtAVff5 10.1 The FBI left TV in 1974 after reenact the crime and put in on tlie generally concentrates on crimes and-white photocopied sheets of During the next few weeks, the “Do you have anything you’d like nine years. Two years later, Crime news. THE BORN LOSER by Art Sanaom paper that were hard to read. show provided two updates, the last that are still, as the title states, un­ PHIPPS by .ioaaph Farria to say to anybody on TV?” Debra Stoppers went on the air at an Albu­ “Lo and behold, some guy saw In a simpler lime, maybe it of which led to several reported solved. Ravesi asked her daughter. (She did querque, N.M., staticn. the car, and 48 hours later they sitings of the duo in Florida. helped. not.) The show has since gone nation­ solved the crime.” MOW.MOW.PCtOT l'M^peiTW/k50U6T But today, law-enforcement offi­ Those sidngs prompted a spurt of The Ravesis later praised wide, and is syndicated in 126 The idea began to crop up at other Despite the differences, all three cials are turning to something much local media coverage in Florida. On JA K E iriD AcaHOoekiaS:. America’s Most Wanted for helping markets across the counuy. Now TV stations, first as part of the local are trying to do the same thing: Get Wednesday, two residents of the tiny more effective, something that them find their daughter, and for in­ called Crime Stop[»jrs 800, it is nightly newscasts. “We did it here, as much information as possible to town of E^tpoint recognized Cole’s E reaches millions of people in a tervening in the media circus that produced by Creative Communica­ when I was at Channel 12,” Hart as many people as they can reach. single shot: television. face on their local TV newscasts and landed on their front lawn after tions Associates of East F*rovidence. says. “We called it ‘H>lice File.’” That is why, in the last two years, called the sheriff. The next day, FTJI “We’ve suddenly realized that 9 Nicole was found. Edwin Hart, chief executive of­ By the time Crime Stoppers 800 ft.' '1 murderers, rapists, robbers and kid­ agents moved in to arrest Cole and you can use (TV) to make the world Although it has only been in the ficer of the company, says Crime went national a year ago, the net­ smaller ... there’s no belter way,” nappers have started popping up on scoop up young Nicole. last couple of years that crime re­ Stoppers 800 got its start because an works had begun producing their Hart says. ‘TV is effortless. You prime-time TV shows, their crimes From there, America’s Most enactment shows have become Albuquerque homicide detective, own varieties: Fbx had America’s displayed for all to see. Wanted took over, literally, as if die don’t have to think very much. You prime-lime hits, criminals have been Greg Macalees, was frustrated by Most Wanted and NBC had Un­ can sit down, and even if you do No longer is crime something dial entire abduction, search and arrest part of entertainment programming I his inability to solve a homicide, a solved Mysteries. other things, you can be exposed.” 0 12—MANCHESTER HERALD. Thursday. October 11.1990 MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, October 11,1990—13 Hey Dude, Hey Cos: FOCUS We support our forces Dear Abby PEOPLE Dr. Gott Bart’s back tonight serving in the Middle East! By JAY SHARBUTT must be dispatched each each week (They chortle when one character Abigail Van Buren Peter Gott, M.D. The Associated Press to get the results. Many analysts feel winds up in a guillotine; he shrugs ■ A Polish heritage group criticized CBS that this will continue, no matter his shoulders, and with good sportscaster Jack Buck for comments he made after Recent polls Indicate our men and The bad news about “The what Groening & Co. do. reason.) Bobby Vinton flubbed the national anthem before a Simpsons” is that despite a big They could be wrong. It may just After dinner, Homer the patriarch baseball playoff game. build-up by Fox Broadcasting, be that frequent attacks of warmth, insists that Bart join him watching a women stationed in Saudi Arabia No authority Buck apologized Wednesday and said he meant his tonight’s second-season premiere decency and goodness by NBC’s gorilla movie on TV. After that, remarks as a compliment to Vinton. Cholesterol drug doesn’t reveal who killed Laura Pal­ family Huxtabie finally have taken Bart finally tries to study about the Vinton stumbled over several lines of “The Star- mer. their toll on viewers. There is such a Pilgrims. But he falls asleep over his miss their loved ones at home and breeds contempt Spangled Banner” before the Cincinnati Reds’ 5-3 The good news: Such can happen thing as too much warmth, decency book. victory over the Pittsburgh Pirates on TUesday night. has side effeets in Matt Groening’s quirky cartoon and goodness. Marge, America’s only mother Afterward, Buck said, “If you’re Polish and you’re miss news from home. DEAR ABBY: I am a retired woodshop teacher. I series about a typical American But it also helps that “The with a blue beevive hairdo, notes taught in the public school system for 27 years. IXiring from Pittsburgh, you can do anything you want with DEAR DR. GOTT: I’m currently on Lopid for a high Simpsons” is off to a fine re-start that her son tries so hard. But why, the words.” family full of love, overbite, a that time. 1 had to moonlight at other jobs as I had some cholesterol problem. I’ve read that the medication can proudly underachieving son named tonight with a very funny show. she asks, does he keep failing in Vinton, a native of nearby Canonsburg, is known major medical problems in my family. 1 moonlighted for have risks and side effects, but I don’t know what they Bart and a dog named Santa’s Little Written by David M. Stem, it bril­ school? Send your lovpd one our hometown 16 years in law enforcement. I worked as a policeman in as “The Polish I*rince.” Among his more popular are. Can you enlighten me? Helper. liantly brings back those chilling “Just a little dim, I guess,” Homer songs is “My Melody of Love,” with lyrics in three different agencies — city police, sheriffs depart­ DEAR READER: Lopid (gemfibrozil) is a drug that Tonight’s premiere, however, has childhood memories of facing a says. English and Polish. lowers blood fats by increasing the speed by which the ment and university police. young Bart finally realizing the ter­ major test at school when one’s Poor Bart faces even more woes, paper. The Manchester Herald, with Lawrence R. Wujcikowski, president of the Pit­ liver excretes them. Lopid is particularly effective in While I was growing up. my parents were the final rible cost of not studying. He could mind is in the state of Nobody including twin meanies on the tsburgh-based Polish Falcons of America, said, “If authority. In fact. I would rather have faced the police reducing triglycerides, a blood fat that is believed to be be held back in the fourth grade for Home. school bus the next day. He seeks [Buck] wanted to comment on Mr. Vinton’s singing, oil the news from Manchester and sur­ than my dad. If I got into any kind of trouble his thinking less important than cholesterol in causing arteriosclerotic another year, and maybe even for And bless its heart, the show also their help in cramming for the com­ then he should have done that But he could have left was. “They didn’t just decide to pick on my son for no blockage. Patients taking Lopid will usually exhibit life. takes some quick, sly digs at the ing test. They advise him that the being Polish and living in Pittsburgh out of it.” reason. He must have done something to get their atten­ lower cholesterol levels, too, but there are more effective This will please teachers pervasive, mind-numbing influence Pilgrims came to America on “The rounding areas. tion.” That was enough to cause my dad concern about Buck explained: “On the heels of the national an­ drugs, such as Questran and Mevacor, for this purpose. of video games and television on Spirit of St. Louis.” them, I tri^ to pay a compliment to Bobby Vinton everywhere, particularly those at my conducL Lopid should not be given to patients with liver dis­ kids. But in time, he does learn one of and it didn’t come out right” three elementary schools who last This t>pe of home authority has changed drastically in ease or gallbladder problems. The drug’s major side ef­ Bart’s class crisis begins when life’s most valuable lessons — that “I was saying that if he messed it up, that’s OK be­ April banned the wearing of Bart’s our society. If a child gets into trouble, his parents usual­ fects are abdominal pain, nausea, diarrhea and gas. Oc­ “Underachiever: And Proud of It” he’s called on to give a book report dimness can be overcome, sort of. ly become allies with him against all forms of authority cause everybody loves him. And he did mess it up, casionally, patients may experience rash, headache, diz­ on “Treasure Island.” As is his cus­ didn’t he?” T-shirt. “The Simpsons” is different, all — police, schools, courts, etc. By not publishing the ziness, muscle pain, anemia and insomnia. Despite such pecksniffs, 'The tom, he hasn’t read it. As is his cus­ right, and not just because coming names of juveniles, a record is allowed to build and at­ tom, he tries to wing it, glancing at episodes feature a Tony Bennett ap­ ■ Donald Trum p’s new book, “Surviving at the To give you more information, I am sending you a free Simpsons” was a hit in its first year, titudes to develop. The family and young lawbreaker be­ the book cover for inspiration: pearance, Danny DeVito as the Top,” has toppled from The New York Times’ best­ copy of my Health Report “Understanding Oholesterol.” a series whose bug-eyed, sweetly come anon>mous. and the crimes become more frequent “It’s about these pirates, pirates seller list after just seven weeks. Other readers who would like a copy should send $1.25 weirdo clan took the tradition of voice of Homer’s separated-at-birth and violent. WTien the child gets old enough to be with patches over their eyes .. . and brother, and Homer getting a male Now its publisher. Random House, may be stuck with their names and addresses to my attention at P.O. shows like “Father Knows Best,” charged as an adult, everybody wonders. “When did he green birds on their shoulders.” secretary — voice by “Torch Song with tens of thousands of unsold copies, the Times Box 91369, Cleveland, OH 44101-3369. Be sure to men­ made it blue-collar and put it some­ start going wrong?” The truth is. he had been going t reported today. TKa AsSOdltBd P MS tion the title. where in the neighborhood of But of course he winds up at the Trilogy” author Harvey Ficrstein — wrong for a long time but he was sheltered. FLUBBED ANTHEM — A Polish heritage reality. blackboard, writing “I will not fake who proves to be gay. It started when he stole the first piece of candy from Trump’s first book, “The Art of the Deal” in 1987, my way through life” 100 times. stayed on the best-seller list for 48 weeks. Based on group has criticized CBS sportscaster Jack DEAR DR. GOTT: I’m a longtime newsman plagued With Bart baying “Don’t have a The show also has good writing, the grocery store. He was just a 7-year-oId kid. so it was Berated by the teacher, facing a that success. Random House published and dis­ cow, man!,” the show rose as high attention to life’s many oddities, and “no big deal.” It started again when he stole another kid’s Buck for comments he made after Bobby smee the summer of 1985 with macular degeneration. major history test the next day, he craftsmanship. That may not be tributed nearly 500,000 copies of the new book and as fourth in the Nielsens. Its success bike — then it was probably just a “mistake.” It staned Vinton’s less-than-perfect rendition of the While there’s been considerable research in the field, knows he must study. But first, to p^d Trump an advance estimated at S2 million, the ignited a megabuck merchandising enough to beat The Cos. But it’s when he was underage and drunk — “Oh. that was just a there apparently is no cure. Do you know of any poten­ I Times said. national anthem before the National blitz of Simpsons products. But that the video arcade. There, he plays worth a look. part of growing up.” It started when he forced a neighbor tially encouraging developments in the United States or your basic video game — where a Initially brisk sales since publication two months League playoff game in Pittsburgh. was when it was on Sunday nights. girl into a situation she didn’t really want, and it was abroad that might lead to the restoration of vision lost to tyke shoots a granny who wants to ago propelled “Surviving at the Top” to the No. 1 Then Fox, in a burst of dim that Elsewhere in television.. probably just a “misunderstanding.” macular degeneration? kiss him. spot for two weeks, but the book fell from the best­ had Groening groaning, shifted the GOOD MORNING PBS: David While I was a teacher, I had the opportunity to talk to singer’s childhood home and the church where she At home, well, just a bit of TV Hartman, the original host of ABC’s seller list released Wednesday, the newspaper said. worshiped as a young woman. DEAR READER: No, I don’t Macular degeneration, show this season to Thursday, op­ students who told me that they could do almost anything posite NBC’s top-rated “The Cosby before dinner. “Good Morning America,” will be “It is bombing heavily," said Carla Bayha, a pur­ The special, “Dolly I ^ o n ... Christmas at Home,” a leading cause of partial blindness in the elderly, is a except murder until they were 18, and it wouldn’t matter chaser for Book Inventory Systems, a company that Show.” Fox also delayed the He sits with his smart younger back on TV on Oct. 21 as host of a because at 18, they would get a clean slate. I tried to ex­ will feature a celebration of the Christmas season condition marked by shrinkage and wasting of the part of sister, Lisa, and Maggie, their five-part public TV series, “Seasons buys books for 23 indepeiident stores. with Parton and members of her family, said Barbara the retina that enables us to see details (central vision). second-season premiere until plain to them that you can’t change an attitude that has tonight. pacifier-sucking infant sister, watch­ of Life.” The series examines By special arrangement, a three Alberto Vitale, Random House chief executive, Headla, marketing manager for Dollywood, ftrton’s Patients with this affliction usually have peripheral developed during your first 18 years. said, “From the financial point of view, it has not All this has put “The Simpsons” ing a violent cat-chascs-mouse car­ Americans in five stages, from con­ I have always felt that if the parents or the single theme pailc. vision: They can see out of “the comer” of their eyes, but toon, “Let Them Eat Scratchy.” ception to old age. been a disaster. And even if it does prove a mistake, Shooting was to start today and is scheduled to they can’t see straight ahead. The cause is unknown. so low in the Nielsens that divers p^ent who is raising the child will not accept respon­ that’s publishing.” month subscription is only $13,00. sibility for their child’s acts or actions, they should be wind up Tuesday. The program will be aired on ABC There is no generally satisfactory treatment. Trump said he is delighted with the book’s sales. about a week before Christmas, Headla said. However, some forms of macular degeneration can be forced by law to take responsibility. “I think it’s great,” he said. He said Random House As you said, Abby, you cannot legally publish the Rarton has also recorded a radio special that will be helped by laser surgery. This decision can be made only The Manchester Herald will be had told him it expects to sell as many as 250,000 picked up by 500 radio stations, the Armed Forces by a qualified ophthalmologist after careful examination. Brady Bunch on stage names of juveniles in the newspapers, but you could cer­ copies. The Times estimated sales so far at nearly Radio Network, the British Broadcasting Corp. and fttients who are not candidates for laser treatment can tainly publish the names of the parents. Example: “The 80,000 copies. mailed daily, with sports, local young son of Mr. and Mrs. John Doe was found guilty of the Voice of America, Headla said. often maintain a fair amount of indep>endence through In the radio special, F ^ o n prefaces classic vision counseling that may include low-vision devices, beating up an 80-year-old woman and robbing her of ■ Dolly Parton is back home this week filming a — S3.” Christmas songs with stories of her childhood and such as lighted magnifying glasses. Your ophthalmologist draws fans but why? news, features and all the news, to Christmas TV sptecial that will include scenes at the her family. can refer you to appropriate resources in your com­ munity. By DAVID DISHNEAU fill the theater, the Soloways are in and sent to Viemam. No Brady ever The Associated Press their mid-20s and grew up watching wondered if Nixon was a crook. keep them up to date, the Brady Bunch, which stayed on Nor were the Brady children ever CHICAGO — OK, video kids, television from 1969-’74 and ran as stressed by the dynamics of their TV Tonight fill in the blank: an hour-long scries in 1977 before mix-and-match family: a widower “Here’s the story hitting the rerun trail. and his new wife, her three Per Month “Of a man n a m ^ ------” daughters, his three sons and Alice, “We were all really jealous of the their old-maid housekeeper. If you answered “Brady,” get in Bradys,” Jill said, a sentiment also 6:00PM CD S ) Nows (CC) O p e n From H am m ond. Ind (90 m in ) (Live) line for the unlikeliest hit on expressed by several spectators at a Brady family crises involved such CMD (M) Cosby Show (CC). (In Stereo) ® Arsenio Hall (In Stereo) 'll Gene Scott [HBO] MOVIE: 'Transylvania Twist' Ec­ Chicago’s theater scene: “The Real recent performance. mundane aggravations as Dad’s M 3 Months (H) 21 Jum p Street (CC). (In Stereo) centric relatives and a legacy of bloodlet­ [A& E] Bob Sagetatthe Improv Comics: [A & E] Eagle and the Bear (CC), (R| Live Brady Bunch.” ting await a beautiful heiress upon her arri­ Steve Bluestein, Tom McTigue, Ross Ben­ misplaced architectural plans and (g) (1§) ® News [DIS] Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet val in Transylvania. Robert Vaughn. Ten nett, Jeff Gartin and Colin Quinn. (SO min.) The show is a live, word-for-word Brady envy? It’s not hard to un­ middle daughter Jan sneaking a peek (S) NlotorWeek The Chevrolet Lumina Copley. Steve Altman 1989. Rated PG [ESPN] Auto Racing: W illow Springs [CNN] Moneyline re-enactment of different episodes Z34, the Acura NSX; the 24-hour road 100 Off-Road Race From W illow Springs, derstand. at eldest daughter Marcia’s diary. race at Watkins Glen. (In Stereo) 8:00 PM (33 Major League Baseball [ESPN] Star Shot Calif (60 min.) (Taped) from the early 1970s television $26°o 6 Months Playoffs: American League Champion­ In their subiuban digs, the Bradys And as self-styled Brady historian @ Knight Rider [HBO] Inside the NFL (60 m in) (R) (In s h ip S e rie s • B o sto n R e d S o x o r T o ro n to [USA] Equalizer series, “The Brady Bunch.” The all­ Stereol resided in a universe far removed Max Merlin, a Northwestern @ j Family Ties (CC) Blue Jays at Oakland A 's (CC) Game five adult cast plays it straight, from the 1 2:35AM [ M A X ] m o v i e : 'Betrayed' [LIFE] Tracey Ullman from the social and political turmoil University film student, observed, This special courtesy rate is available only for MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour if n ecessary from the O akland C oliseum (3 (C C ) A n FBI agent infiltrates a w hite supre­ dopey sing-along theme song to lit­ hrs ) (Live) (U Preview [M A X ] MOVIE: 'Breaking In' (CC) A ve­ m acist group and falls in love w ith the man of their times. Teen-ager Greg Brady “their problems always worked out teran burglar takes a young partner under tle Cindy’s irritating lisp. [A&E] Avengers (33 MOVIE; 'Colombo Cries Wolf' she's investigating. Debra Winger, Tom never worried he might be drafted in 23'/2 minutes.” subscriptions going to a military address and (CC) Columbo matches wits with a British his wing. Burt Reynolds, Casey Sie- Berenger. John Heard. 1988. Rated R. (In The show has become so popular [CNN] Worid Today men's magazine publisher suspected of maszko, Shelia Kelley. 1989. Rated R. (In Stereo) since beginning its TUesday night [DIS] MOVIE: 'The Return of the King' murdering his attractive business partner. Stereo) into the Night Starring run in early June that the 110-seat Animated The further adventures of Peter Falk. Ian Buchanan, Deidre Halt 1:00AM 33 for forces assigned in the Middle East crisis. 1 1 :30PM I3D Night Court Part 3 of 4. Rick Dees (In Stereo) Fro d o the hobbit in J.R.R. T o lkie n 's M iddle 1990. (In Stereo) Annoyance Theater added a second d j Nightline (CC). 33 Joe Franklin Earth saga Voices of Orson Bean. John (33 MOVIE; 'W ho Kilted the Mysterious weekly performance in mid-August. Jared Cone House " " " " " " " " " ^Manchester HeralcT ^ Huston. Roddy McDowell 1980. Mr. Foster?' The Snoop Sisters try to un­ C E ) Comedy Tonight (H) New s (R) The cramped theater in a funky. [ESPN ] Thoroughbred Digest ravel a maze of clues in a particularly baf­ (11) M y Talk Show Health and Tennis Bed & Breakfast fling crime Ernest Borgnine, Judy Geeson, North Side neighborhood charges $7 P.O. Box 591, Manchester, CT 06040 [LIFE] Supermarket Sweep Gl) Synchronal Research Sam Jaffe. 1970 ( g Republic Theater Join your hosts Jeff and Cinde Smith for Colonial [TM C] MOVIE: 'Turner & Hooch' (CC) (2jS B ra in S u p e r C h a rg e a ticket. Please send The Manchester Herald for (Tl) MOVIE: 'Masquerade' An ambitious ( g M O V IE : 'A S lig h tly P re g n a n t M a n ' A A policeman's meticulous lifestyle goes to If “The Real Live Bradys” is art young man targets a rich, naive heiress for (3® Tonight Show (In Stereo) middUi aged womani/ar is shocked to dis­ hospitality on the ween. □ One Month □ Three Months □ Six Months the dogs after he is teamed with a mean- cover lie la expeuirig a c)iild, Marcello marriage Rob Lowe. Meg Tilly. Doug Sa­ (2® Hometima: Bathroom Construction — and not even the actors agree on spirited. slobbenng canine. Tom Hanks. Mastrotarmt, Cathanna liariauvo, Micheline Featuring a full breakfast with nomemade maple vant 1988 (CC). Part 1 of 2. Mare Winningham. Craig T Nelson. 1989 Prublo 19/3 that point — it may be the first case syrup and Gourmet cuisiife nearby. Name/Rank:______Rated PG. (in Stereo) J f ; M O V IE : 'A S lig h tly P re g n a n t M a n ' A (2i) Honeymooners of art imitating TV sitcom life, a middle-aged womanizer is shocked to dis­ Now the showdown really begins. [A&E] Ufe end U>v«« of a She-Devil [U SA] Cartoon Express i® Newhart (CC). 25 Hebron Road, Bolton Connecticut Unit:______cover he IS expecting a child Marcello When a homely woihao'a hiialianri leaves kind of life so far removed from the Bart (pictured) and the rest of the her for a sexy woman, alia aaeha revenge 3 ) CBS News (CC) (In Stereo) Mastroianni, Catherine Deneuve, Micheline ® M * A * S * H real thing that it’s, well, laughable. Reservations: 6:30PM in ttiia social fable baaed on i)ie beat seller APO/Military Post Office:______Presle 1973 brood return with long-awaited (5?) Great Performances: Spike & Co.: CB ® ABC News (CC) by Fay Weldon Staia Julie I Wallace. A concept this loopy could only 643-8538 - 649-5678 Do It A Cappella Season Pramiera The CD W ho's the Boss? (CC). .20. MOVIE: 'Ninja III -- The Dom ination' new episodes of “The Simpsons” Dennis Waterman and Paint,la Morlge (2 have been hatched by people with Payment: □ Check Enclosed □ Cash A young woman, possessed by an evil series opens Its 18th season with Spike hrs.) Part 1 of 2 (H) I" (gl Hogan Family spirit, commits a senes of grisly murders beginning Thursday. Oct. 11, on Lee, Debbie Allen and six a cappella genuine affection for the Bradys: • — — — — — — — — — — —i — » — — —i—i — — ^ — [CNN] ShowbU Today (H) (g ® NBC News (CC) Lucinda Dickey, Jordan Bennet, Sho Ko- Fox. “” has been groups. (60 min.) (In Stereo) sisters Faith and Jill Soloway, who sugi. 1984 [DIS] MOVIE: Paranl f,ap ||‘ (CC) A ( g Nightly Business Report [CNN] Sports Tonight thumping the terrors of Springfield young girl convincBB lim inuiliu)'* I win (o jointly produce and direct the shows ® ALF (CC). g ’ Cosby Show (CC) Clair's second [DIS] Conversation W ith George Bums cousin, Pam (Erika Alexander), becomes help out in a malchmakinn achmna. A for the Metraform theater company. Let's support our (CC) Georgs Bums talks before an audi­ (U) Love Connection in the Nielsens, but it’s a whole new Magical World of Olunay" iirnDttnfnflon. the newest member of the Huxtabie ence at the D isn e y-M G M S tu d io s about his “We pay tribute to the Bradys, we T[rir? household (In Stereo) box of pudding pops now. Hayley Mills, Tom Skiirtlll, Cnitin KnI Holm. Gift Certificiates Fine Antiques [ESPN] SportsLook long career in entertainment. (60 min.) (R) 1986 don’t disrespect them,” Jill said. [LIFE] E/R (R) ( g Nature (CC) Three er>dangered sf^- [ESPN] SportsCenter A vailable for sale cies of monkeys struggling for survival in [LIFE] Salf'Improvamant Qulda Like the young professionals who 7:00PM 3 ) Inside Edition [DFE] Days and Nights of Molly Dodd Armed Forces! Brazil's coastal Atlantic Forest (60 min.) Molly is hesitant about accepting a job of­ 1:30AM (2® Trapper John. M.D. 3 3 ,g Wheel of Fortune (CC). (In Stereo) Examines the climate crises predicted for dares that he would trade his soul for a fer in pubtishirrg. (3® Later W ith Bob Coataa (In Sliirao) 33 Comedy Wheel g MOVIE; 'Dodge City' A cattleman the 2 1 st century and profiles individuals chance at fame and fortune, and the devil who are working to bring about environ­ [TM C ] MOVIE: "The Delta Force' A ter­ [CNN] Newsnight Update ® Growing Pains Pan 1 of 2 battles to restore peace and dignity to a obliges George Burns, Ted Wass, Ron Sil­ rorist hiiacking leads an invincible band of to w n Errol Flynn. A n n Sheridan Bruce C a ­ mental changes (2 hrs.) (In Stereo) ver 1984 Rated PG. [ESPN ] Drag Racing: IHHA Eastern Na Help them to have a small commandos to the Middle East. Chuck ClS Jerry W illiam s bot 1939 61 Beveriy Hills. 90210 Brandon takes tlonals From Philnrlolphln (Tnpod) 40' Prim etim e Live (CC) Norris. Lee Marvin. Martin Balsam. 1986 .20 Cosby Show (CC) an unpopular stance when he is the only 1 0:00PM 33 [U SA] Hollywood Insidar (ft) M M*A*S*H Part 2 of 2 (60 mm.) Rated R. (In Stereo) g MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour one in ihe group willing to help a troubled (5?) T h is O ld H o u se S e a so n P re m ie re girl. (60 mm ) (In Stereo) ($ News (CC) [U SA] Miami Vice (In Stereo) 1:37AM G)D in s ta n t R s c a ll 1 e g A -T e a m (CC) piece of home mailed to [A&E] Ufe and Loves of a She-Devil 11, JD Si} News 1 2:00AM (3D America Tonight 1 :40AM [HBO] Dream On (CC) Mar S ) Current Affair (61) Simpsons Season Premiere (CC) When a homely woman's husband leaves fij: Synchronal Research (3D W ho's the Boss? (CC) tin s ex-wifo calls ot) him to calm hor pro M Cheers (CC) Bart recruits tfie smartest kid in class to her for a sexy woman, she seeks revenge martial jitfars. (R) (In Storoo) tutor him when he is threatened with failing m this social fable based on the best-seller 20 M * A * S * H (D Jack Benny The Manchester Herald Nightly Business Report fourth grade. (In Stereo) 2.00AM CSD American Talk Nalwotk by Fay Weldon. Stars Julie T Wallace, 22, Law & Order (CC) A respected (ft) Honeymoorters them every day. ® Star Trek: The Next Generation (CC) [A&E] Worid in Action Dennis Waterman and Patricia Hodge (2 policeman is arrested after shooting a (3D Paid Program (In Stereol (t® Home Shopping Club THANKS hrs.) Part 1 of 2 black Ivy League student, but it's later dis­ (35 MOVIE: 'Shoot the Moon' An upper [CNN] PrimeNews (58) Invisions Hair Replacament [A&E] New Wilderness closed that the collegian had a sordid his­ middle class family goes through trying [DIS] MOVIE: 'Young Again' (CC) A [CNN] Larry King Live Bibles and Books Manchester Lumber, Inc. tory (60 mm ) (In Stereo) (2® F u g itiv e periods of separation end change. Albert [CNN] Moneyline harried 40-year-old executive yearns for [ESPN ] Boxing From Las Vegas (2 hrs ) [CNN] Evening News (3® St. Elsewhere Finney, Diane Keaton, Karen Allen. 1982. Bolton Pharmacy, Inc. Theodore M. Pappas, Attorney [ESPN] SportsCenter his carefree high-school days Robert Ur- (Live) [TM C] MOVIE: 'Into the Fire' A snow­ (1® Synchronal Rataarch ich, Lindsay Wagner, K.C Reeves 1987. [HBO] MOVIE: 'The Return of Swamp ® Nightlina (CC) [LIFE] E.N.G. bound Canadian town holds passion, Books & Birds W.H. Preuss Sons, Inc. [LIFE] L.A. Law Thing' The muck-encrusted, comic-book (E) Paid Program (^) Family Faud [M A X ] MOVIE: 'StarTrek II; The Wrath deceit and m urder m store for a young drif­ monster sets out to thwart the evil Ar­ of Khan' The crew of the Starship Enter­ [TM C] MOVIE: The Package' (CC) A ter Lee Montgomery. Susan Anspach, Art [A& E] World in Action (R) [ESPN ] Thoroughbred Digest Coventry (Daid & Gift Connection Regal Men's Shop cane's plot to overrun the world with p rise fa c e s the genetically superior K han m U S Army sergeant assigned to security at Hmdie 1987 Rated R [CNN] Newsnight MOVIE: The Package' (CC) A a disarmament conference becomes in­ genetic mutations Louis Jourdan, Heather Exposure Art & Framing Re/Max East of the River a deadly game of cat ar>d mouse Wiktam [ESPN] Baseball Tonight U-S. Army sergeant assigned to security at volved in international conspiracy Gene Locklear, Sarah Douglas 1989 Rated PG 1 0:30PM C S ) Synchronal Research Shatner. Leonard Nimoy. Ricardo Montai- 13 (In Stereo) a disarmament conference becomes in­ Highland Park Market Savings Bank of Manchester ban. 1982 Rated PG (in Stereo) Hackman, Joanna Cassidy. Tommy Lee ( g Kate & AlUe (CC) [HBO] MOVIE: Caddyshack' (CC) The volved in international conspiracy. Gene Jortes 1989 Rated R (In Stereo) [LIFE] MOVIE: 'Ghost W riter' A maga­ demented groundskeeper of a swank Hackman, Joanna Cassidy, Tommy Lee lJlaitrI|patpr ITrraJil (26) Carol Burnett and Friends [USA] MacGyver zine writer is given a career boost when a country club wages war against gophers The W.I. Irish Insurance Agency Schaller Acura [U SA] Murder, She Wrote (CC) Jones. 1989 Rated R (In Stereo) deceased Hollywood starlet returns from C0) Preview while an obnoxious newcomer clashes 7:30PM ® E n te rta in m e n t T o n ig h t In­ [USA] MOVIE: 'The Joe Louie Story' Wilson Oil the grave Audrey Landers. Judy Landers. with the old guard. Chevy Chase, Bill Mur­ The Lollipop Tree terview with actor Jim Betushi (In Stereo) 8:30PM g 30 Different Worid (CC) [HBO] Tales From the Crypt (CC) An Biographical drama of iha champ's rise W hitley's father puts her on a budget; Kim Jeff Conaway 1989 executioner finds himself out of work after ray. Rodney Dangerheld. 1980. Rated R. Your Hometown Newspaper 33 (g) Jeopardy I (CC) from Ns childliood to winning the title. Manchester Honda A. Raymond Zerio & Sons, Inc. can't relax before an exam (in Stereo) [M AX] MOVIE: 'American Gigolo' A the death penalty is repealed (R) (In [LIFE] Moonlighting Coley Wallace, Paul Stewart. Hilda Simms. (33 W ho's the Boss? (CC) 36 NHL Hockey; Boston Bruins at M in­ man working as a paid companion is Stereo) 1953. Qi) Hogan Family framed for murder Richard Gere. Lauren 12:30AM (3D Wisaguy Susan is ar­ For Sponsoring nesota North Stars From Metropolitan 1 1 :00PM (Xl CE) 57 News (CC) Hutton, Nina Van Pallandi 1980 Rated R rested for Mel's murder, and Vinnie re­ 2:07AM (3D N e w s (CC). (R) Since 1881 viD Newsworthy Arena (2 hrs , 30 mm ) (Live) 1~8~1 s o Y e a rs A 90 T o d ay fuses to pull out of the case because she g M * A * S * H 57 Frugal Gourmet (CC) (In Stereo) [U SA] MOVIE: Micki & Maude' A biga claims to be pregnant with his child. (67 2:10AM [HBO] MOVIE: clean and NEWSPAPER IN EDUCATION mous television personality learns that Qi) Cheers (CC) Sober (CC) An alcohol and cocaine- 61 Babes (CC) Charlene's nervousness m in ) (R) v30) Hard Copy both of his wives are pregnant and due to abusing real estate executive is forced to turns her first meeting with Ronnie s (J8) Synchronel Research 3D Growing Pains 16 Brainard Place ( g M*A*S*H Pan 1 of 2 give birth at the same time Dudley Moore. confront his own addictions while hiding mother into a disaster (In Stereo) ■20 M y Talk Show no Paid Program Cosby Show (CC) (In Stereo) Amy Irving, Ann Remkmg 1984 out in a drug clinic. Michael Keaton, Kathy [A& E] Eagle and the Bear (CC) 22 30 40 News ;tt; Odd Couple Baker, M. Emmet Walsh. 1988, Rated R. 57 P a g e 5 7 9:30PM 22 30 Grand (CC) Carol Anne (In Stereo) 9:00PM (22; 30 C h e e r s (C C ) R e b e cca 's resorts to voodoo to retrieve her lost hus­ '24 This Old House Season Premiere l29/ S y n c h ro n a l R e se a rc h Manchester, CT [A&E] World of Survival (CC) livid about Robin's mystery woman", band. (In Stereo) (2® (I® U ta Night W ith David Lattar- 2.30AM CB Home Shopping Spree [CNN] Crossfire Carla beats the heat (In Stereo) [DIS] MOVIE; Oh God! You Devil' In 26 Newhart (CC) Part 1 of 2 m an (In Stereo) (3® Synchronal Research [ESPN] LPBT Bowling: Hammond 24 57 Race to Save the Planet (CC) desperation, a struggling musician de 38 M * A * S * H 40 P ersonalities [CNN] Sporta Latanight

I 14 MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, October 11,1990 MANCHES'TER HERALD. Thursday. October 11,1990—15

21 HOMES FOR SALE 21 HOMES FOR SALE 21 HOMES FOR SALE 21 HOMES FOR SALE KIT N- CARLYLE by Urry Wright Maniac Mansion twisted CLASSIFIED CRAFTS HEY, LOOK AT ME BACK ON MARKET-Great BIG R A N C H -$190’s. FOREST ST. AREA- 6 Make sure and see the A MAtloRTy F CATS AliP A Feature of This Newspaper NOWIII The price of this starter or retirement SI 20’s. Owner moving Handy Man Special home on nicely custom 6 room, 1-1/2 south and wants their SwMsD Bv MOST C ATs fg B L »% Duplex has been reset landscapped lot. bath ranch. 11'x23’ lovely 6 room, 3 at $119,900 for FAST Aluminum siding, attic screened porch and a 4 bedroom home soldi AtlwHDAmr MCN. form of situation com pH \ actioni East apartment storage. Priced to sell, acre lost ideal for Cozy fireplaced living has 4 ro o m s, 2 Coventry, $95,000. Dir: horsesi Call Louise room, appliances, treed bedrooms, basement, Route 31, #2581 Main Panella. "We’re Selling lot. Call Vivan By SCOTT WILLIAMS and Indiana Jones trilogies as well nounce they’re spraying for separate entrances, St. Philips Real Estate, HousesI’ Blanchard I Ferguson. "We’re Sell- separate utilities, 2 car 742-1450. Rossetto, 646-2482. ing^HousesI" Blanchard The Associated Press as the Maniac Mansion computer Medfiies. 'The family — especially F game for Nintendo machines. garage, handy & Rossetto, 646-2482. Harry — can’t leave home. Fred downtown spot in F CHFA-ls coming again. BRAND NEW LISTINGIII NEW YORK — “Maniac Man­ 'The game and the show have little realizes that this leaves an incredible Manchester, Owner Delightful 8 room sion” is what “Twin Peaks” would in common, other than a scientist hole in the first act. How will they financing possible. Get Spacious 1 bedroom GREAT STARTER redecorated unit with English Tudor Colonial HOMEII $124,900. This be if it were a situation comedy that named Fred and a mansion with a recap the past decade’s shows? and call nowl bursting with T T on & Jackson, ^pliances. Assumable Ranch home is a per­ was inspired by a Nintendo com­ strange meteorite beneath it that pul­ Idella’s home movies don’t help. BIRD DINERS. Help your favorite birds B personality! 4 fect starter home and 647-8400. FHA mortgage. Barbara Bedrooms, 1.5 baths, puter game. ses eerie radiation. Film of her 1%3 vacation trip to make It thru the wintev with three easy to F______BrezinskI, Re/Max, East with just a little TLC it Si? build feeders. Includes PVC and wood tube super floorplan with can be your new home! Where ABC’s “Twin Peaks” 'The TV show gets its edge from includes a downtown picnic of the River, 647-1419 spacious rooms and ;.;.5 feeder, see through feeder with four seed LOOKING FOR A SPE­ or 568-8375. This rare gem has 2 brings horror, violence and intrigue alumni of the Toronto-based Second on a grassy knoll where bystanders many distinguished bedrooms, applianced ;;;;j COmpSTtme0 1s, pagoda style feeder of CIAL DEAL? New F lines, lots of nooks and to prime-time soap opera, “Maniac City troupe and others who brought see something horrible happen off- sn plywood, solid wood and plastic. Plans in- Modular Ranches on up kitchen, spacious living Mansion” brings horror, family us the Emmy Award-winning HISTORIC COLONIAL- crannies, hardwood room with fireplace, camera and duck to the ground in I elude illustrated instructions, full size pat- To 3 acres, 5 rooms, 3 $120’s. Conveniently floors, fireplace, 1-car values and a crazy sweemess to “Second City ’TV” in the late ’70s fear. g;: terns. #2024 $5.95 bedrooms, vinyl siding, dining room, basement located 8 room garage. Needs exterior and garage too. A 315 domestic comedy. and early ’80s. 'There, behind oblivious Idella and full basements. Gambrel roofed home. paint. Priced right at gj SATISFACTION OR YOUR MONEY BACK! Coventry, Willington, foot deep wooded lot “Maniac Mansion” has Joe Flaherty and Eugene Levy, a her picnic companions, men in rain­ 2 full baths. 4 or 5 $142,900. Jackson & and is close to bus and To order plans mail check or money order and Mansfield, starting e i n o by NEA. Inc Flaherty playing the mildly ec­ writer and executive producer of coats and sunglasses carry away a bedrooms, plus a hugh Jackson Real Estate, shopping. Call today I ssij shd project number and name, with your at $114,875. Route 6 to barn like garage. Must 647-8400. centric scientist Fred Edison, a man “Maniac Mansion,” were mainstays rifle. “You say no one has ever seen Bunker Hill Rd. House Call Anna Miller Real i;g! name, address and zip code. Add $2-95 for be seen I Call Peggy F Estate, 647-8000. who looks like he’s just realized his of an “SCTV” cast that included this?” Casey asks, frowning. No, on left. Follow signs. 2 3 LOTS A LAND FOR 32 APARTMENTS FOR sail catalog (includes $16 in discount coupons') Gregan. 'We’re Selling BRAND NEW LISTINGIII pants are on fire. Deborah Theaker John Candy. Andrea Martin, Bob Idella says. Why? “Oh, nothing. g:| In Okla. please add tax. . i Philips Real Estate, HousesI* Blanchard & ______SALE______RENT______742-1450. Manchesters’ M ulti­ plays his sweet, nurturing wife, Thomas, Catherine O’Hara, and Never mind.” Rossetto, 646-2482. NEW CAPE-$143,900. i; CLASSIFIED CRAFTS F family family market BUILDERS SPECIALS- MANCHESTER-Nice 2 Casey. Martin Short. i| MANCHESTER HERALD, 06040 F has the sellers of the 5- Completely finished full In a later episode. Uncle Harry MANCHESTER-43 Scar­ BRENDA LANE 1-5 bedroom on 2 floor of 4 S P.O. BOX 1000, BIXBY', o k 74008 IF YOU LIKE NEWER 5 two-family motivated dormered 6 room home The kids are Tina. Dee, and Wilcox and Hemphill are former falls for a cute girl fly who’s had a borough Rd. By owner/ wKh 2 full baths. Huge acre wooded lots. family house. Large TWner. Dee and Tina (Avi Phillips “SCTV” writers. Hemphill, who Th« Aaaoclalsd Pras* HOMES-Come sea this to sell and they mean COVENTRY. $49,900 rooms. $600. Security & hard life. Bom in a garbage can, she agent. Call Ron 6 room Dutch Colonial, businessi Pricea right at country kitchen. Nice and Kathleen Robinson) are fine, also played the fragile, booze- grew up in Chinatown and got MOOSKETEER — Minnie the cow stands with her former owners in rural Edgerton, Minn., Fournier, 649-3087 or tread loti The best deal & up. Unbelievable low references a must. 1-plus acres, 3 $142,900 the numbers price. HIGHLANDS-1-2 Available 11/1. Call but 'Rimer (George Buza) . . . well, trembred barfly who anchored his hooked on MSG. Ah, but when she Monday. The Holstein was purchased by Disney World in Fiorida and will take up residence in 647-1419. Re/Max Real bedrooms, 2-1/2 baths, look goodi You can’t be around. Call Bob Estate, 647-1419. Blanchard. "We’re Sell- acres COVENTRY. 645-8201. 'Rimer’s been a 6-foot-4, 250-pound “SCTV” kiddie show from a tavern, flashes those baby-black compound a petting zoo. Minnie’s markings, which resembie Mickey Mouse, have been evident since fireplace, formal dining bashful about doing the $58,900 & up. Owner room, sliders, deck. inside over because inq Houses!" Blanchard MANCHESTER-4 Room 4-year-old ever since he walked into is a staff writer as well as housefly eyes! birth. & Rossetto, 646-2482. financing on selected apartment, /^lia n ce s, an experiment that went awry. for “Maniac Mansion.” Coventry, $159,500. both floors do need lots with as little as 10% Eventually, Idella’s suspicions arc Just because you don't Dir: Route 31 to Plains updating. Separate F separate utilities. 1 car Then there’s Uncle Han7 (John Is this just another formulaic, down. Special program parking. 643-4827. aroused and she begins to believe use an Item doesn't mean Rd. Left on Flanders, utilities, spacious NEWER THERMO-PANE for builders- build now- Hemphill), who’s half human, half three-camera sitcom? Uh-uh. It’s she’s being made a fool of by some the Item has lost its value. RT on Babcock Hill Ext. rooms, vinyl siding. WINDOWS- Vinyl pay later!!! Ask for Phil. MANCHESTER- Many 1 00 dassifieil! Why not exchange It tor Philips Real Estate, Jackson & Jackson sided, 6 room, bedroom housefly (with tiny human head and shot on film, and Ray Brounstein’s cheap, little . .. fly. Despite Harry’s Elderly woman nears deal COMMON ROAD- 8 & 2 bedroom cash with an ad In Classi­ 742-1450. Real Estate, 647-8400. Colonial with fenced a cute, squeaky voice), who was agile photography gives the show a denials, Idella determines to ]foiill Kpve the results I LOTS PRICED TO apartments. Applian­ fied? 643-2711. yard, enclosed front SELL WILLINGTON ces & hot water U'ansformed by the same experiment rich, distinctive look. There is no eliminate her rival by . . . murder' and back porches, laugh track. $54,900-up. Area of included. Call 646-1218 that turned 'Rimer into a credible KILLING A FLY!!! to stay in beach dune shack garage. Corner lot. Ta­ nice homes, new road. Phil or Suzanne. hulk. Shows like “Moonlighting” and Is there a happy ending? 'That’s king $129,900. Strano ZEYA & SATARI DRIVE Real Estate 647-7653. MANCHESTER-3rd floor Harry doesn’t seem to mind being ‘Twin Peaks” won critical acclaim probably the nicest thing about 1-2 acre NORTH apartment, 2 bedrooms. a fly, although his diet never comes for violating the conventions of “Maniac Mansion.” Underneath all By ROBERT W. TROTT Places. Ms. Bessay has been fighting the OPEN 1-4 PM WEEK- COVENTRY $79,400 & No pets. 2 m onths up in conversation. He might even series TV, “breaking the fourth The Associated Press Ms. Bessay, who lives in HERE'S DAYS & SUNDAYS. up. Possible financing security deposit and that weirdness, the Edisons are a government over the shanty since Ranches, townhouses. at 8% APR with enjoy the life, since it gets him away wall” with asides to the audience or fine, likable family, coping with ab­ Cambridge, has used the shack for 1969, insisting she had an occupan­ references required. NO ASSOCIATION $30,000 down, 5 year $475 a month plus from his sometimes aggravating defying viewers’ expectations of a surd situations with dignity and BOSTON — A 78-year-old the last 21 years. “I have a long his­ cy permit for her shack. She took balloon. Era Philips woman is close to striking a deal FEES. utilities. 643-6927. wife, Idella, played by Maiy Char­ linear plot. grace. tory out there,” she said. her case to the U.S. Supreme Court, MY MANCHESTER’ S Real Estate 742-1450. lotte Wilcox. “M ^ a c Mansion” flings those with the federal government that 'The Coast Guard built the one- which refused to hear it. 'That left in­ BEST NEW HOME And you’ll never feel the same will allow her to keep using a dune MANCHESTER-6 rooms. 'The series, airing early Friday conventions down and tramples on and two-room gray shacks as shel­ tact lower courts’ decisions in favor VALUE. Change your OLD EAGLEVILLE way about 4-year-olds or flies. shack in the Cape Cod National lifestyle to 1-floor living $650 plus utilities. Call nights on cable TV’s Family Chan­ them. Elsewhere in television ... ters in the 1920s and 1930s. 'They of the federal government. ROAD- 2.04 Acres 643-1648. Seashore that has . been her summer lack modem comforts, such as CARD... in these 3 bedroom 2 COVENTRY $49,900. In September the park service for­ nel, is suffused with a wonderful In the pilot episode, the camera GROENING NOT COMPLAIN­ reucat for two decades. bath single family_at- MANCHESTER- Large electricity, plumbing and mally ordered Ms. Bessay to vacate SOUTH STREET 10 note of suppressed hysteria. It’s as tracked past Fred and thumped him ING: “The Simpsons” cartoon “My friends do fishing and I read tached homes. Full acres COVENTRY sparkling clean 4 room telephones, but they provide peace­ the shack in 90 days, but the evic­ PLEASE TELL THEM basement, courtyard.tya easy to watch with grandchildren as a glancing blow on the head. maestro Matt Groening (whose quite a bit,” Grace Bessay said Wed­ $59,900. BEAR one bedroom 1st floor ful hideaways in an unspoil*^ set­ tion was delayed because she was covered rear porch, 1 st apartment. Stove, with grandparents and it raises im­ (“Owl”) nesday. “It’s very quiet out there. SWAMP ROAD 2.8 & name rhymes with “complaining”) ting reachable only by four-wheel negotiating with the service to YOU SAW IT IN floor laundry, 2.87 Acres ANDOVER basement, with washer/ portant questions: 'The show, titled “The 10th An­ 'There’s no other place I know of to is featured in an interview segment drive vehicle or on foot. remain. FAX (203) 643-7496 appliances, skylights, $59,500. OLD TOL­ dryer hookup. $525 niversary Special,” began as the How would YOU handle the hurt today on the syndicated show “Per­ get that kind of peace and quiet.” 'The federal government bought “We’re negotiating with the U.S. THE MANCHESTER HERALD! attached garage. Set LAND TURNPIKE 1 - plus security & utilities. feelings of a typical 4-year-old Edisons went to celebrate their Seventeen rustic shacks, once in­ on a cul-oe-sac near 4.76 Acres COVENTRY Strano Real Estate 647- sonalities,” with host Charlie Rose. 27,000 acres for the Cape Cod Na­ Attorney’s office and we’re very the new mall. $150’s. who’s built like an All-Pro lineback­ decade on 'TV with dinner at a A native of Portland, Ore., Groen­ spirational refuges for Jack Kerouac, $59,333- up. SAM 7653. tional Seashore in 1961, putting the close to reaching a settlement that Also 3 bedroom 1 1/2 GREEN ROAD 1+ er? Chinese restaurant. Uncle Harry the ing moved to Los Angeles in 1977 Norman Mailer and other artists, dot shacks under the park service’s con- will be agreeable to both parties,” bath townhouses with MANCHESTER-’ Nice 3 acres COVENTRY room apartment’ with 'This is the first foray into 'TV Fly chirps his anticipation: “I’ve and began drawing the cartoon strip the Cape Cod dunes from Provin- Uol. said Ms. Bessay’s lawyer, Nancy garages. $143,900. $65,900. KEMP ROAD cetown to Truro. In May 1989 they Owners/Operators Free Estimates DIR: Tolland Turnpike walk up attic and lo­ programming for Lucasfilm Ltd., been regurgitating all day!” “Life in Hell,” which appears in Fifteen of them are occupied by Kaplan. Convalescent Care 31 Acres SCOTLAND cated near shopping which brought us the “Star Wars” Suddenly the authorities an­ won national historic designation on people who buy occupancy permits Dave Casellini • Fully Insured or North Main To Union $1 10,000. WALL more than 100 newspapers. Ms. Kaplan wouldn’t discuss the to Rossetto Drive. and on a buslinel Im­ the National Register of Historic from the park service. negotiations. Rick Highter Coverage STREET 7.38 acres mediate occupancyl Blanchard & Rossetto (700 front) COVENTRY 646-2482. $425. Includes heat. $120,000. TOLLAND 649-4000 or 649-8989. LawnScapes Plus Inc. F TURNPIKE 26 acres Daniel B. Hosier -- CLU PICTURE BOOK ELLINGTON $139,900. NEW-5 Room, 3 bedroom, Residential • Commercial PERFECT!! $144,900. EAST STREET 198 1-1/2 baths, all Call today on this love­ Subdividable Acres AN- appliances, wall to wall. Phone 646-3728 Call $775. 643-1823. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 643-2711 ly 3 bedroom home with DOVER $525,000. Fall Cleaning ■ Lawn Mowing fireplaced living room, Philips Real Estate 742- ROCKVILLE-Great Notices Lots/Land for Sale...... 23 (203) 649-3329 first floor den or 1450. starter, 4 rooms, 2nd Lott/Found...... 01 Investment Property...... 24 Merchandise Musical Items...... Your Neighbors Lawn Will Be Brown With Envy. bedroom, family-sun- floor, quiet 4 family. Business Property...... P«rsonol$...... 25 Cameras and Photo Equipment... room off applianced Wall to wall, gas heat, 2 Announcements...... 03 Resort Property...... 26 rrfu ' Specioli^ Dcfft! Holiday Seasonal...... 71 Pets and Supplies...... YOU CAN enloy extra Mortgages...... 97 kitchen, ana washer car off street parking. Auctions...... Antiques and Collectibles...... 72 Miscellaneous for Sale...... and dryer off the family vacation money bv ex­ Security deposit, Financial...... Wanted to Buy...... 28 ....05 Services RoofIng/SIdIng...... 57 Clothing...... Tag Sales...... room. You'll enjoy the changing idle Items in references, no pets, Flooring...... 5s Wanted to Buy/Trade...... We Specialize in Wedding Cakes & Birthday Cakes vour home for cash ... Child C o re ...... si Furniture...... walkout basement, por­ $495 plus utilities. on Rentals Electrical...... 59 with an ad in classified. Available immediately, Port Time Help Wanted...... 10 Rooms for Rent...... m Cleaning Services...... 52 Heotlng/Plumblng...... 60 TV/Stereo/Appllonces...... 75 ch and garage tool Make your appoint­ Call 643-2711 to place vour 871-1159. Help Wanted...... 11 Apartments for Rent...... !I9 Lawn C dre...... 53 Miscellaneous Services...... 61 Machinery and Tools...... 76 ad. Situation Wanted...... BooKkeepIng/Income T ax...... 54 Automotive ....12 Condominiums for Rent...... 33 Services Wanted...... 62 Gardening...... 77 ment to sea this Business Opportunities ...... 13 Homes tor Rent...... 34 Corpentry/Remodellng...... 55 Landscaping...... 63 Cars for Sale...... •ate ^ a k e t y <& C ^ h o j) sparkler! Anne Miller 34 HOMES FOR RENT Instruction...... 14 Store/Office Space...... as Polntlng/Poperlng...... 55 Concrete...... 64 Good Things to Eat...... 7g 31 ROOMS FOR RENT Trucks/Vans for Sale...... CUSTOM QUALITY 846 Main Street Real Estate, 647-8000. Employment Services...... 15 Resort Property...... 36 Fuel OII/Coal/FIrewood...... 79 Campers/Trallers...... Manchester, CT 06040 F GLASTONBURY- 5 room Industrial Property...... 37 Form Supplies and Equipment...... 80 Motorcvcies/Mopeds...... One Stop Improvements MANCHESTER-Spa- Real Estate SUPER SAVINGS WITH OUR SPECIAL Framing to Painting PRICED SLASHED-Large Duplex. Indudes stove Garages and Storage...... 38 Office/Retall Equipment...... 81 Auto Services...... cious and clean 2nd & refrigerator. $750 per Homes tor Sole...... 21 Roommates Wanted...... 39 MONTHLY CASH IN ADVANCE RATES.. Autos for Rent/Lease..... Cape on 2^lus country Recreational Equipment...... 82 floor, furnished room, month -I- utilities. No Condominiums for Sole...... 22 Wanted to Rent...... 40 C all 643-2711 for more Information! Miscellaneous Automofive acres at 5/1 Porter St. Boats and Marine Equipment...... 83 DAVID ADAMICK very quiet setting, $300 pets. No waterbeds. 1 Wanted to Buy/Trade.... Licensed Motivated owners say monthly. No smoking, Open 7 Days A Week (203) 649-5380 make an offerl Call Lin­ 1/2 month security and Insured (203)645^523 entleman. Call Rose, deposit. 659-0855. RATES: 1 to 6 days: 90 cents per line per day. DEADLINES: For classified advertlsments to READ YOUR AD; Closslfed adv«rtlsem«nts art da Brown, Re/Max Real §47-8400. 7 to 19 days: 70 cents per line per day. be published Tuesday through Saturday, the taken by telephone as a canvenlence. The Estate, 647-1419. TOLLAND- 6 room home. 20 to 25 days: 60 cents per line per day. deadline Is noon on the day before publica­ Manchester Herald Is responsible for only one 32 APARTMENTS FOR Garage, fireplace, & ap­ 26 or more days: 50 cents per line per day. Incorrect Insertion and then only far the size of pliances on 1 1/2 acre tion. For advertisements to be published JOHNJ. KEANE. Pres. 203-649-9106 RENT lot. Security & deposit. Minimum charge: 4 lines. Monday, the deadline Is 2:30 p.m. on Friday the original Insertion. Errors which do not lessen RARE OPPORTUNITY- the value of the advertisement will not be Make a smart $900/month. Call 347- corrected by an additional Insertion. Alexander Sutherland Company investment, 8 room 1 bedroom apartment. 3059. Split. Seller financing Quiet, secure building. Incorporated Like new. 2nd floor. with 15 to 20 per cent 35 STORE a t OFFICE NO'nCES 10 PART TIME HELP 11 HELP WANTED $550/month. Peterman 11 HELP WANTED 1 1 HELP WANTED down. No closing cost ______SPACE______WANTED 21 HOMES FOR SAI.t: KEANE CORPORATION to buyers. Call Terry for Realty 649-9404. As a condition precedent ACT NOWI Earn $300- HOME manager; Need We N eed A BUILDING • REMODELING to the placement of any FULL TIME office person more information. Re/ AVAILABLE IM- MANCHESTER-Main St. $500 weekly assem­ manager for small needed in busy car Where MANY NEW FEATURES- INTERIOR TRIM, DECKS, ADDITIONS, KITCHENS Max Real Estate, 647- advertising in the bling our products at group home. For adults One-Acre Industrial Lot MEDIATELY-5 room location, near Center Manchester Herald, Ad­ dealership. Must be Including : Kitchen, 1419. apartment. Includes St. ideal for store/office. home. Amazing who have develop­ responsible, bright, & carpeting, front porch. In M anchester F vertiser hereby agrees recorded message mental disabilities. De­ heat, hot water, stove, 646-2426, weekdays, to protect, indemnify have excellent phone Thermo-pane windows, REGISTERED CONSUMER PROTECTION 9-5. reveals details. Call gree or experience Dol sidirig. One year old THE POSSIBLE DREAM- refrigerator. No pets. and hold harmless the skills. Duties include ytfdf UlU INSURED References and 1 mon­ today (617) 695-7305. required. Supervisory appliances.appliances, Five year Brand new custom MANCHESTER-430 Manchester Herald, its light typing, paperwork, M ary E. Burr (203) 646-5118 homes. 1 and 2 acre th security required. PART-TIME Temporary experience preferred. filing, answering old roof. Six room, 2 square feet of office officers and employees Send resume or letter of bath Colonial on One lots. Cul-de-sac street. $600 a month. 647- space. 4 rooms. Abun­ against any and all position for Marketing CHRISTMAS RETAIL phones & helping 20 minutes from 0131.______Survey. Monday thru SALES- need outgoing application to Pam customers. Excellent Sign? Acre lot. BUY NOWIII dant parking. Handicap liability, loss or ex­ Reed Sunrise North­ $139,900. Strano Real Hartford. Beautiful BOLTON-" Very nice 4 accessible. 643-5747. pense including Thurso^ evenings 3 people for temporary benefits. Pay nego­ wooded area. Ideal for hours. Telemarketing gift display in Buckland east 158 East Center tiable with experience. ^ Estate 647-7653. We Specialize In Wedding Cakes & Birthday Cakes rooms’ 2 bedrooms attorneys’ fees, arising St. Manchester. 06040. Starting June 21, we will be passive solar. M/UUS MANCHESTER-Office/ experience helpful, Hills Mall. Start Novem- Contact Tammy at Sub­ Cunllffe Auto Body, Inc. with ceramic tile store, 600 square feet. from claims of unfair 645-8895. EOE. running a special advertising Es t a t e s , coventry- kitchen, knotty pine trade practices, infring- however we will train. ber 2nd. Days/ urban Subaru 649- Excellent location, great Make up to $9 plus per MANCHESTER- One of a ART CUNLIFFE Mark C. Lavitt, builder. walls, 4 picture win­ ment of trademarks, evenings, full/part time, 6550.______page or pages giving you in­ exposure at Main & hour. Apply to: flexible hours. $6 per PIZZA COOK & Prep man kind starter or retire­ Owner "Come walk the land dows to enjoy the trade names or patents, formation on all types of spe- ment Ranch. Quiet con- (p e n n y’s r^a ke ty <& ’^o'^'^ee c^hoppe with us." Directions: I- Middle '^ e . Call Bob, Manchester Herald hour + commission + wanted. Days or nights. STRETCH YOUR burger country setting and a 649-114T violation of rights of P.O. Box 591, Experience preferred. 'cialty businesses. venient dead end 435 Hartford Turnpike 384 to 44, Bolton Notch fireplace for cozy privacy and infringe­ bonus. Ideal for budget Bv using one aart to right on Silver St, left Manchester CT. 06040. homemakers. Now Apply at Nullis 706 street. Fenced yard. Shops @ 30 nightsi Immediate ment of copyright and soy extender to four parts Vinyl sided. Large a on South St. Signs on 30 ROOMBSATES hiring. Call Jane 663- Hartford Road, of meat. Your taste buds Vernon, Conn. 06066 occupancyl $625. In­ proprietary rights, unfair Manchester. rooms. New kitchen & left. Fron $159,9001 cludes heat. 649-4000 WANTED 1 2125. 9-5 anyday. won't be able to tell the competition and libel HERE’S MY bath. New furnace. Wall 23 Hartford Turnpike Rbole 83 (includes loti) Your or 649-8989. and slander, which may difference, but your to wall carpet over hard Talcottville, CT 06066 ------3urs. D.W. r ■ ROOM FOR RENT- $350 DAY WAITRESS needed REAL ESTATE office girl budget w ill! Boost your MANCHESTER- 4 room result from the publica­ wood floors. Lower Open 7 Days A Week (203) 871-0099 Phone (203) 643-0016 salty,ally, 643-1591 or monthly or can pay tion of any advertise­ kitchen help and night Friday needed. Com­ budget by selling Idle CARD....41 level heated rec. room. 871-1400. Duplex with garage. weekly. Utilities ment in the Manchester waitresses. Apply in puter & Real estate Items in your home with a Sunporch. 1 year lawn Stove, refrigerator. included. Security Herald by advertiser, in­ person at Andover Piz­ knowledge helpful. Full low-cost ad In classified. maintenance and snow $625/month + utilities. required. Call Amy for za and Pasta, Andover or part time. Call Anne VERNON-See this nicely cluding advertisements MATURE Woman wanted plowing to convey to 633-4189. appointment 646-9875. Plaza Route 6. 647-8000. kept 7 room Raised in any free distribution for housekeeping for 14 INSTRUCTION 4 Thursdays for $65.00 new owner. $117,500 ART BENSON'S HERE'S MY Where Ranch. 3 bedrooms, MANCHESTER-3 room publications published retired couple. Some by owner. 646-3696. tiled floor kitchen, apartments. Security. 61 MI SC. s e r v ic e s " by the Manchester cooking, some driving. EXPERIENCED- Piano NEVER BEFORE HAVE WE deluxe lower level fami­ 646-2426, week days 9 teacher accepting MANCHESTER-New to Herald. 649-0320. the market, immacu­ CARD... Po I ly room with fireplace, 3 to 5. PIANO TUNING BY beginning students of OFFERED SUCH A FANTASTIC baths, large sun deck, HARTT SCHOOL OF all ages. 645-8091. late 9 room Garrison 4 Thursdays for $65.00 MANCHESTER-Adorable 1 LOST and FOUND ~ PART TIME position to set Colonial. 4 bedrooms, large wooded lot. As­ MUSIC Graduate. Ward RATE AS THIS!! NEVER BEFORE HAVE WE 4 room flat, move in Krause 643-5336. up and break down 1st floor family room or ^^ercussion Sign? king $179,000. U&R condition. 1st Floor, ap­ LOST-Large grey, male gym equipment for pre­ 21 HOMES FOR SALE ^ Realty, 643-2692. tiger cat named Bert. WANTED den, screened sun OFFERED SUCH A FANTASTIC pliances and laundry 86 PETS ft su pplies" school program. Tues­ A PRIVATE PARADISEIII porch, lovely lower level hook-ups. $525 plus Turnbull Rd/Woodland days & Saturdays set RATE AS THIS!! St. area. 646-8673. $229,000. A truly uni­ Call the Classified Department recreation room, 2 <23 CONOOHaNIUMs " heat. No pets. Call Sue, up before 9am, break­ fireplaces, main­ 2 Yr. Female German Reward.______S eam stress que 3 bedroom classy d r u m a n d BASS 218 Hartford Rd., Call the Classltied Department. FO R BALE 643-4862. Shepard. Germany down at 1pm. $40 per Contemporary Home and ask for Lee Ann, for more tenance free exterior, Manchester LOST-Near Mile Hill Rd. week. Call 1-800-972- Lessons and ask for L ee Ann, fo r m o re 0 -7 - ^ MANCHESTER- Attrac­ born. Show quality. with fireplaced living many nice features. By th e A rea's NEWER TOWNHOUSE After 6pm. 643-2097. and Rt.44A, Tolland, 2 PLAY. details & copy deadlines. $229,000. U&R Realty, 649-2429 tive 3 bedrooms. Full or part time room, large formal Leading Instructors d e ta ils & copy deadlines. 0 4 0 - ^ f I CONDO-2 Bedrooms, Hardwood floors, Lv. message. Irish Setter males. dining room and eat in 643-2692. 1 1-1/2 baths, newly Answer to Duffy and PART-TIME-Sales F modern kitchen and kitchen, den, family finished walkout bath, separata parking. Clancy. 872-2077. position, night and 643-2711 weekends. Apply HL room. 2-1/2 baths, and MANCHESTER-Charming basement. Sliders to Gas heat and hot water. 87 MISC. FOR SALE James, 646-9500. Regal's Men's Shop 2 car garage. The ex­ 6 room Capo Cod. deck. North Coventry, $700 plus utilities. terior is finished in BECAUSE YOU never To clean coffee stains Large lot, new vinyl $118,750. Dir: Route 44 Alibrio Realty 649- S FINANCIAL Here's My Card is a special feature of the Manchester Herald and e n d r o l l 907 Main St., cedar and stone and know when someone will from china or plastic, rub siding and windows, East to LT on No. River, 0917. " ^ Manchester, CT the large yard backs up be searching for the item stain with baking soda. To up-dated kitchen and RT on Goose, RT on 27M" width — 50« ALL TYPES OF LOANS- BUYER MEETS seller In to town owned reserve you hove for sale, It's runs every Thursday. If you are interested in placing your business Merrow, RT into MANCHESTER-Newer 3 13" width — 2 for 504 $5000 AND UP. Whatever find a cash buyer for that bathroom. Priced for im- the want ads ... time after property. One look will better to run your want ad Country Place, Unit Br. deplux,1-1/2 baths, Ntwiprlnt end relit ctn be your situation is we can china closet you no longer mediate sale carpeted, large yard, tim e after time! dol Anne Miller Real for several days ... cancel­ use, place a low-cost ad In $120,000. Call after card here please call Classified 643-2711 for your special low rate. $#115 on LT. Philips picked up el Irie Mencheeler help yiyou. Call 212-978- 643-2478 ing it as soon as you get Real Estate, 742-1450. near 1-84. $785/month. Hereld ONLY before 11 em. Estate, 647-8000. Classified. 643-2711. weekdays, 649- Mondey througb Tbufedey. 3533. results. 0631. By owner. Lease. 646-3938. 16— MANCHESTER HERALD, Tlmrsday, October 11.1990 . Idaiifltfslrr Hrrulh 87 BnSC. FOR SALE A Newspaper in Education Program Sponsored by BEAUTIFUL-9X12 blue TH E Q U IZ T h e Manchester Herald oriental rug. Brand new. $100. firm. 649-6035. (10 poin t! fo r each queetion FOR SALE-MOVING and Section 4, Page 17 answered correctly) WORLDSCOPE don’t want to take them Thursday, October 11,1990 with us. Get ready for SPORTS next summer now. Two MISCELLANEOUS r o o f i n g / room-sized air CARPENTRY/ TREE SERVICE/ SERVICES conditioners, 5,000 PRUNING SIDING BTUs each. Asking, r e m o d e l i n g $125, Negotiable. Call 647-1791, evenings. HAWKES TREE SERVICE LIONEL COTE' WET BASEMENTS? I»> sa Rick's Handyman and Hatchways, foundation cracks,| Hundreds of readers turn BuckaL kuck & chipper. Half of World Series lineup is complete C arpentry ROOFING & SIDING to Closslfled every day Slump removal. Free ■30 Years Experience sump pumps, tile lines, gravity! searching far same par­ •Rotnodeling 6 Repairs •Attics, basements, yards cleaned estimatee. Special feeds, and dry wells. Also damp-1 ticular Item. Will your ad •Fully Insured •Hauling oonstderatlon for okterly and ness proKlng of concrete walls 1 be there? 643-2711. handicapped •License # 506737 •Insured and floors. Chimney clean outs, I 9k 9 ^ ^ •FREE ES'RMATES 647-7553 646-9564______A’s complete sweep Pirates 88 TAO SALES ______64fr1948 stone walls, and concrete repairs. I Over 40 years experienced. Sen-1 ELLINGTON-10/13 and 10/14, 9-3, 231 Moun­ DES BUILDERS MISCaLANEOUS tor citizen discounts. as Clemens ejected ■New Homes L A W N CARE Albert Zu'ccaro 1) Flanked by members of Congress and the Vice President, tain Rd. 1980 Ford SERVICES force Feista, Troy Bill ■Replacement Windows President Bush announced a budget agreement on Sei^ •Sloing - Wood - Vinyl Waterproofing tember 30. Part of the agreement Involved extendii^ the Rototiller, lawn mower, ■Roofing By TIM LIOTTA Red Sox alive one more day, was Gramm-Rudman deadline for a balanced budget from tools, lathe, radial saw, ■General Remodeling YARDM ASTERS 646-3361 ejected by home plate umpire Terry mulcher. Much more. The Associated Press Call 644-8730 for free Trees & Bushes Cut CUSTOM QUALITY Cooney for verbal abuse. Game 6 1993 to MANCHESTER-MULTI- Yards & Garages Cleaned estimate______One stop Improvements. O iA K LA N D , Calif. — Stifle the Cooney, however, admitted he in­ 2) More than 70 leaders met re­ FAMILY-Saturday, 10/ Truck & Badihoe Work PAINTING/ MATCHWORPS - Snow Plowing Framing to Painting. yawns. The Oakland Athletics are in itiated the confrontation after he cently at the UN to adopt a decla­ 13, 10-5. 440 Gardner Any Home Project Licensed & Insured. p a p e r i n g , thought Clemens was showing him (2 points for each correct match) St. Something for all KITCHEN & BATH the World Series. Weren’ t they sup­ By ALAN ROBINSON ration and endorse a plan to Call Dave Adamick up because o f his calls on two pre­ (CHOOSE ONE; avert famine In the 1 — adopt o ~ deter ages. , REMODELING Call 643-9996 posed to be there all along? / The /Associated Press for a tree quote. vious pitches. 1990s, drastically Improve the lives 2 — endorse b — promote MANCHESTER- Multi­ I From the smallest repair to the fi45-6523 Weren’ t the A ’ s considered the / I largest renovation, we will do a Wall Papering and Painting | best team in baseball last spring, “ I saw him talking, and I said, T PflTSBURGH — The Cincinnati of children). 3 — avert c — declare family tag sale. Satur­ day 10/13. 9-1. 33 I complete Job. landscaping 30 yams Experience before they acquired former All- hope you’ re not talking to me,’ ” Reds are heading back home, with a I Visit our beautiful showroom or 4 — profess d — contaminate Stevens Street. GSL Building Cooney said. “ He told me to take It lot of baseball ahead of them. 3) Days before the election In I call for your free estimate. Insurance, References and Stars Harold Baines, W illie Mc(3ee former Ku Klux Klansman David 5 - Infect e - take on Maintenance Co. Free Estimates and W illie Randolph? my mask o ff i f I had something to They’re confident, they’re com­ 89 WANTED TO BUY/ Heritage Kitchen & Commorclal/Resldential, say and I told him I didn’ t want to Duke was reportedly running well FALL CLEAN-UP MARTY MATTSSOM The A ’s were pegged as Goliath posed, they’ re in control. behind Incumbent Senator J. Ben­ p e q p l e /s p o r t s ‘TRADE building repair and home' 649-4431 going into the American League get into a verbal argument. But there’ s one thing they’re not Bath Center Leaf Removal Services improvements. Interior and- nett Johnson In statewide polls. 254 Broad Street playoffs against Boston, and they “ Then he used several expletives — the champions. (5 points for each correct answer) WANTED: Bedroom, Save Time and Money exterior painting, light car­ and I had to take some action.” The Reds are going back to Cin­ dining room set and Manchester CaH promptly overwhelmed the Red Sox 1) Steven Spielberg's next direct­ pentry. Complete Janitorial From one room to Clemens, only the fifth player 4) Ousted Prime Minister ..?.. of miscellaneous furn'iture. 649-5400 Tel Enterprises in four straight. Without hitting a cinnati, but so are the Pittsburgh ing effort will be "Hook," a live ac­ servica. Experienced, reli­ Pakistan went before a court there 524-8824. 643-4704 home run. ever to be ejected from a playoff Pirates. And for at least one more tion film based on the J.M. Borrie able, free estimates. a complete interior. recently and professed her Inno­ Fn« Estlmatea “ N ow we have a chance to be put game, said he was not cursing at night, the champagne is still on ice. story..?... The movie will star Robin 6 4 3 ^ 3 0 4 cence on charges of misconduct 91 CARS FOR SALE in the category o f a special team,” Cooney. Despite Reds pitcher Jose R ijo’s Williams and Dustin Hoffman. and abuse of power. H a r B r o said Oakland’ s Carney Lansford “ I saw his throat guard moving so claim the National League playoffs 1984 OLDS CUTLASS RANDY S. JURICK NO JOB TOO SMALL 2) Charles Schulz' legendary after the A ’s beat Boston 3-1 Wed­ he was saying something,” Clemens “ are pretty much over,” there w ill be 5) Recently, researchers an­ Brougham- T-tops, AM/ K 4 R Masonry - Brick, store, comic strip "Peanuts" turns ..?.. EXCAVATING Instant Servlce/Free Estimates nesday to complete only the second said. “ He thought I was talking to a Game 6 Friday night in Riverfront nounced a breakthrough In which FM cassette. Factory concrete, patio's and chimney repair. Bath/Kitchen Remodeling years old this month. The strip Is seen Backhoe, bulldozer, tractor with P a in t in g him. I told him, ‘ I ’m not shaking my Stadium. The Pirates plan to be healthy genes were used to cure mags. $3500 or best Fifteen years experience. Fully insured. One Call Does It All playoff sweep since the format was In more than 2,300 papers In 68 Busch Hog & York rake. head at you.’ The problem was not there. cystic fibrosis in (CHOOSE ONE; In­ offer. 646-6583 Ucense *523646 30 Years Experience of Manchester expanded to seven games. with him.” “ /All I know is, when the night fected patients, single CF cells). countries, For Information on mybushesa cal No job too small. M&M Plumbing & Heating B ul like an earthquake after the a-35 b-40 c-50 Better Business Bueau. Registered Quality Painting Wherever Clemens’ problem was, started (Wednesday), they had one S c h a lle r 742-5528 649-2871 second game of last year’s World with Consumer Protectioa his outburst was the loudest noise game to win, and the night’ s over NEWS NAM E 3) In a battle of unbeatens, the Los Quality Cal569^767t Services Series, the ejection of Roger the Red Sox made in the series. and they still have one game to Angeles Raiders defeated the Pre-Owned Autos ■Free Estimates Clemens in Game 4’s second inning (IS points for correct answer or answers) Oakland’s pitching staff held Boston win,” Pirates manager Jim Leyland (CHOOSE ONE; Chicago Bears, Value Priced C H IL D CARE PAINTING/ •Setiior Citizen Discounts Wednesday shook the attention HEATING/ to four runs in four games and kept said. “ We had three games to win. As of October New York Giants) on September 30. USED CAR BEST BUYS! ■Aluminum & Vinyl away from the A’s when they PAPERING Red Sox hitting at a .183 average Now we’ve got two. If we win two 3, 1 became The Raiders were 4-Ofor the first time 1888 CHRYSLER LEBARON $ 6 ,695 PLUMBING Powerwashing should be basking in victory’ s glow. r i Boston was unable to drive in a in a row. w e’ re the champions.” the leader of a since 1984. Loeded,OneOemar LICENSED WEIGLE'S PAINTING CO. “One ballgame, one player is not 1888 ACURA INTEGRA $12, Quality work at a 646-6815 going to overshadow w ^ t we’ve ac­ run with a hit until Jody Reed The Pirates’ 3-2 victory in Game much larger 4) NL East champion Pittsburgh Is Loaded. Alarm Sunroof DAY CARE MOM reasonatiile pricel complished,” said Dave Stewart, singled home Ellis Burks in the 5 followed the set-in-stone script o f nation. Who 1887 PONTIAC GRAND AM $ 6 , Installation and Now has openings for ALL facing NL West champ Cincinnati In Fuly Loaded, Tuito, Sunroof Interior 4 Exterior We're Here To Serve ninth inning o f Game 4. In his two the first four games as pitching and am I and what o fO il,G a s & _____ AGES full or part time, including named the playoffs’ Most Valuable the playoffs. TRUE OR FALSE; The 1887 ACURA INTEGRA $ 6 , Free Estimates starts, Dave Stewart allowed only defense dictated the winner more nation do I ■Water Heaters before 4 after school care in the Player after winning the game that Pirates and the Reds are the only NL Had, Loaded Call Brian Welgle three runners past first in 16 innings. lead? 1886MERCURYSABIJE $6 ■Wami Air Furnaces Nathan Hale School district GENERAL PADtmNG& clinched an Oakland trip to the than good hitting. teams not to win a division title In the “ One run a game for four games. Blue. Loaded, Muet Seel •Boaers Nice family neighborhood. 645-8912 REMODELING World Series for the third consecu­ Pittsburgh got Cy Young Award- '80s. 1883 MSSAN PULSAR $ 2 That’ s amazing,” Lansford said. caliber pitching from its 22-game Low. LoaUies, Sunroof Wilson Oil Company LINDA tive year. 5) Victor Klam, owner of the NFL's 1888 UNCOLN TOWN CAR $1» 6453393 •Expertf -j^ . „ „ “The pitchers have done that for winner, Doug Drabek, and Gold 6 4 6 -6 8 1 5 “I%ople are always looking for Th« /Uaoclatad Pros* YOUR SCORE: apologized to a writer who Loaded, I Ouner, LemUiee You’ll never know the ■Alum'num Sided Pamled something to overshadow things,” three years. They’ve given us a Glove-caliber play from a defense 1888 TOYOTA CEUCA $8 #31060 power of Classified until IRATE RED SOX — Boston Red Sox pitcher Roger Clemens is held back by umpire Rich 91 to 100 poInU — TOP SCOBEI says she was harassed by some AT. A © Stoma SUmxX Low AMa OverlOYearsExperience chance to win every (postseason) that’ s com m itt^ only two errors in Now is the tim e to run an you use It vourself. Call Stewart said. “The fact is this is a 61 to 90 polnit - ExcaHonl. players In the locker room. Klam 1885 CHEVY SPECTRUM $2 w i n f game. We didn’t have our big bats Garcia as he tries to get to umpire Terry Cooney, left, at Oakland Coliseum Wednesday. five games. Andy Van Slyke tripled ad In classified to sell that 643-2711 today to place on great ballclub.” 71 to 80 points - ©ood. also promised management .995 Mr. Duff - Carter Chevrolet ♦ K J852 ♦ A9 1987 Buick Skyhawk 2 Dr. $4,295 Administration Hartford is o ff to a 2-1-1 starL net. matter o f being at the right place at system. spades over two hearts. North did not 1987VWGT1 $7>A95 1229 Main Street 1984VWGT1 $3,995 t987 Buick CenUiiy 4 Dr. $8,280 Th« /Usoclatad P ra n 2-0-1 at home. The latter figure may Fifteen seconds prior to the right time.” SOUTH North-South were playing five-card want to delicately feel out whether Req. No. 204051 1986VWScirroco $7,495 t987 Merc Colony Park Wg $8,990 Manchester, CT Samuelsson’s score, Whder goalie Buffalo jumped to a quick 2-0 ♦ A 9 4 3 2 majors; thus the bidding. When North three no-trump would be better than 020-10 SLIDE SHOT — Buffalo’s Alexander Mogilny hits a shot from the sliding position but it goes be an early return, but considering 1985 Cutlas Salon $6,495 1987 Buick LeSabre Sed $7,980 646-6464 lead 4:48 into the first period on ♦ 7 5 responded two hearts, South did not the heart game, so he simply bid four t 987 Buick Century LTD Wag $8,680 last year’ s woeful 17-18-5 home Peter Sidorkiewicz made a sparkling ♦ A K 8 need to rebid spades to show five of 1982 Omega $2,995 wide of the goal as Hartford’s Sylvain Cote (21) and Randy Ladouceur (29) help out goalie hearts. That was easy, and plus 470 for 1988 Oldsmobile Delta $8,995 t987 Olds Cutlass $6,990 record, optimism is flourishing for save on a breakaway by Alexander ♦ Q64 them, and he did have a balanced hand the combined scores was a pickup of 1986 Oldsmobile Delta $6,995 1986 Pontiac Firebird Cpe $5,990 Peter Siderkowicz in Wednesday night’s game at the Civic Center. The Whalers won, 4-3. the Whale. M ogilny, who scored the Sabres’ Please see W H A L E R S , page 18 TOWN OF MANCHESTER Vulnerable; Neither with apparent stoppers in both mi­ 1985 Oldsmobile Cutlass $4,995 t985 Buick Park Ave $5,995 10 international matchpoints (IMPs). LEGAL NOTICE Dealer; East nors. Who can fault him for rebidding James Jacoby's books “Jacoby on Bridge and 1985 Oldsmobile Ciora $5,995 t985 Buick Skylark $4,995 two no-trump? From North’s point of “Jacoby on Card Games’ (written with his father, 1985 Oldsmobile Ciora $4,995 1985 Nissan Pulsar Cpe $3,980 The Planning and Zoning Commission will hold a public hear­ South West N orth East view, nine tricks might be cold even the late Oswald Jacoby) are now available at 1984 Oldsmobile Ciera $3,995 1985 Olds Delta 88 Cpe $6,980 ing on Monday, October 15, 1990 at 7;00 P.M. in the Hearing Pass when the defenders had four quick bookstores. Both are published by Ph.sros Books. Many Others t9840ldsCullassCpe $5,980 Room. Lincoln Center, 494 Main Street, Manchester, Connec­ Bolton soccer doing just fine 1 ♦ Pass 2 Y Pass To Choose From 1982 Buick Skylark $3,295 ticut to hear and consider the following petitions; 3 NT A ll pass 81 Adams Street 2 N T Pass FOSTER FARMS R4RTNERSHIP — Special Exception — looking ahead to Friday’s date with and Brian are leaders on and o ff the I By LEN AUSTER Manchester 192 East Center Street (F-81) — Request for a special ex­ defending conference champ Rocky field and are great examples for the Opening lead; ♦ 5 649-4571 ception under Article II, Section 6.02.02 of the zoning regula­ Manchester Herald tions to permit the construction of a new office building at the Hill. “But we hope we’re as com­ younger kids to model themselves GEM above address. petitive as in the first half o f the after.” B O LT O N — There’ s sUll half the CHEVY/GEO JEEP/EAGLE LEGAL NOTICE At this hearing interested persons may be heard and written season. The goal is still to make the Junior Brian Levesque has done season to go, and things have a way NOTICE OF communications received. A copy of this petition is in the Town tournament with basically a fresh the job at sweeperback. And junior 647-1131 DISSOLUTION o f changing with some o f the more Clerk's office and may be inspected during business hours. team.” Dan Toce has been a valuable asset m iU Chevy S-10 Blazer AND tenacious opponents ahead. But the NOTICE TO CREDITORS Planning and Zoning Commission “I thought we’d do pretty well at striker/halfback/fullback. Dark Blue, Auto, 4X4, V-6, Stereo Marion Taggart, Secretary Bolton High boys’ soccer team, OF this year,” Morford, who now oc­ “ (Everyone) is playing up to my 1 more than treading water at 3-2-4 COMOLLO ENTERPRISES, INC. 010-10 cupies the center halfback sioL as­ expectations. That’ s why w e are i 1 havior will spark warm, friendly feelings #PB47 $9,975 and current C O C East leader, is SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) There Pursuant to Conn. Gen. Slat. serts. “ When 1 was a sophomore, the where w e are now,” says Boyd. is a possibility today you might run into in others. You shouldn't have too much ■ y m Cherokee Larado LEGAL NOTICE doing just fine, thank you. Section 33-379(a), as jayvee team was really good and Junior Chris Blais is one surprise \< Y o u r someone with whom you've lost contact trouble getting your way in matters that AT, /VC, 6 Cyl., 4X4, Gorgeous amended, notice is hereby TOWN OF ANDOVER Some might have taken a more recently. Both will have a good time are important to you. that’ s what we have this year. I for Bolton — a pleasant one. 'The given that Comollo PLANNING A ZONING COMMISSION pessimistic viewpoint. ' ^ B ir th d a y catching up on the latest news. CANCER (June 21-July 22) A unique *590084A $12,975 Enterprises, Inc., with an of­ PUBLIC HEARINGS thought w e’d do pretty well and Bulldogs have scored 11 times. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Some­ opportunity may develop for you today Consider. Ten of the eleven fice in Manchester, Connec­ The Planning & Zoning Commission of Andover, Connecticut right now I’m not disappointed. He owns all 11. one upon whom you are relying might In a rather unusual fashion. It could B ro n co XLT 2 Tone starters from the ’89 club that won a Oct. 12, 1990 ticut, was dissolved by a vote will hold Public Hearings on Monday, October 15,1990 at 7;30 “ We haven’ t set the COC on fire “ He is a tremendous surprise,” let you down today, but don't despair, make it possible for you to acquire school-record 14 games and the V-8, All Power, AT, A/C, 4X4 of the Board of Directors and p.m. in the Andover Bementary School Music Room on the but being a young team, w e’re doing Boyd admits. “ He played fullback, because the substitute who gets into something you've been wanting. Shareholders on September In the year ahead you may entertain following petitions; Charter Oak Conference East the act will turn out to be better than the LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Something In #P849 25, 1990. A certificate of dis­ really well,” he added. midfield and forward for the jayvees some grandiose hopes and expecta­ $11,975 Division graduated. Included were first stringer. which you recently got a friend involved solution has been filed with #603— Application of Irving Stanley, Rachel Stanley, The list o f contributors is lengthy. (last year) and he did OK. His scor­ tions Others might find them extrava­ | g g Chevy s-10 4X4 and Jean Cochrane, for a throe lot subdivision, C liff Dooman, a 21-goal scorer, AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) The best with you is starting fo look more and the Secretary of the State as Freshman Matt Neil, who took over ing is a big surprise. I wouldn’t ex­ gant,' but this is because they'll lack way to unwind a delicate situation today more hopeful. This is because your pal Stanley Subdivision, on Long Hill and Hendee foreign exchange student Stefan AT, Stereo, Special Edition required by iaw. All creditors the goaltending duties after his older pect this much from Chris. Even in your luck. is to be a good listener. After the injured will turn out to be an asset instead of a having claims are directed to Roads. Reicherstorfer, a 15-goal scorer, liability. brother, Brian, underwent arthro­ the preseason, there was no indica­ LIBRA (Sept. 23-Ocl. 23) The best of party has spoken, this person will be re­ #P846 $8,495 present them to the law firm of #604 — Application of Nathan Shippee, Jr. for a three lot goalie David Boles, stopperback Z&c ceptive to your replies. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) You have the Woodhouse, Rubinow & subdivision, Shippee Subdivision, on Jurovaty scopic surgery, is performing super­ tion.” vour most dynamic qualities will be evi­ m g Bronco II4X4 Morford, sweeper J J. Hall and mid­ PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) This should instinctual ability today to see values in Macht, P.C., 555 Main Street. Road. bly, if you ask Boyd. dent in your behavior patterns today. things and situations that are of small “ He (Blais) is in the right place at turn out to be a rather interesting day 6Cyl.,2Tone.AII Power Manchester. Connecticut #605— Application of the Town of Andover for a fielder Attila Lengyel, a 10-goal This will win you the admiration of oth­ worth to others. This gift is your most tor you, because of some pleasant and 06040, on or before January proposed amendment to the special permit for scorer. Sophomores Tom W right and the right time,” the 17-year-old ers especially members of the opposite profitable asset. #P836 aer^der Get a jump on life by under- unprogrammed happening that will fa­ $7,975 31, 1991. Claims not the safety complex to include a communications The list o f those NOT around is Owen Svalestad have perfonned Morford simply explains. “ Others vorably alter your usual routines. presented will be barred as siandino the influences which are gov- m g Nissan King Cab lower. impressive. solidly at midfield. So, too, has fel­ are putting the ball (in the goal area) e r S you in the year ahead. Send for ARIES (March 21-April 19) Cupid has For your personal horoscope, provided in Section 33-379(d) of the Connecticut General At this hearing, interested persons may appear and be heard But neither Coach Ray Boyd, nor low 10th grader Eric Small as the and when the goalie or fullback your Astro-Graph predictions today by singled you out for special attention to­ Topper, /VC. Woodgrain lovescope, lucky numbers Statutes. and written communications will be received. Information per­ senior captain Luke Morford, the first reserve o ff the bench. And yet a makes a mistake, he’s taking great mailing $1.25 to Astro-Graph c/o te day. He'll be doing everything he can to assure harmony in the romance depart­ #P845 taining to this application is on file in the office of the Zoning newspaper, P.O. Box 91428, C eyeland, and future forecast, call $4,695 Dated at Manchester, Con­ Agent, Town Office Building. lone returnee, is surprised by the fourth sophomore, Mark Blafkin, is advantage.” OH 44101-3428. Be sure to state your ment for you and yours. Astro*Tone (95$ each ONLY 20 MINUTES FROM necticut this 25th day of Sep­ feats o f the 1990 Bulldogs. doing a fine job at a fullback slot. “ It’ s taken everyone’s effort for Dated at Andover, Connecticut this 4th and 11th day of Oc­ Reginald Pinto4yianclwatar Herald TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Tasks and tember, 1990. Senior Paul Sauer, who ran cross us to be where we are. We truly assignments you usually find over­ minute; Touch-Tone phonet MANCHESTER & tober 1990. “ I thought w e’ d be competitive |°CORPw'(Ocl. 24-Nov. 22) If you have Laurence P. Rubinow and that’s what we are,” Boyd said. country a year ago, has been solid at have a team effort,” Boyd says. whelming will be more like play than only). Dial 1-900-990-9400 WE’RE DEALING Attorney for ANDOVER PLANNING & ZONING COMMISSION SCORING PUNCH — Through nine games. Bolton High has 11 goals and Chris Blais, right, fo contend with challenging or com^eh^ work today, because your mind will be stopperback. “ He played the pre­ “This is what I expected. I knew and enter your access code 106 Storrs Road, Mansfield Comollo Enterprises, Inc. Kenneth A. Lester, Chairman “ We still have a long way to go. has all 11 of them. The Bulldogs, minus 10 of 11 starters from a year ago, are above the .500 live developments "'^len^our focused on successful results. “ We have the toughest part o f the vious two years and I knew what he w e’d be in every gamp and we the real you will emerge. Across from Eastbrook Mall 006-10 008-10 GEMINI (May 21-June 20) You are es­ number, which is 184 could do,” Boyd said. “ He and Luke have.” mark at 3-2-4. S r it is a/oused. you’ll not settle tor pecially charismatic today and your bc- schedule coming up,” lie continued. second place.

♦ 18—MANCHESTER HERALD. Thursday, October 11,1990 16— MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, October 11,1990—19

MHS navigates past Windsor; Lindstrom sets mark In Brief • • • Miami’s addition first step for Big East ‘To be very blunt with you, our future M ANCHESTER — W ith a were able to finish. By STEVEN WINE Hand rallies The Associated Press was at stake,” Tranghese said. “If the Big record-setting performance from “We wanted to get some goals Race applications are available East and the University of Miami could Katelyn Lin^trom, the Manchester to top East today and we did,” he added. MANCHESTER — Applications for the 54th not have gotten together. I’m not certain High girls’ swim team held off CORAL GABLES, Fla. — The MADISON — It was a partial Jen McBrair and midfielders Manchester Road Race to be held on Thanksgiving Day we had an answer that would have satis­ Windsor, 84-77, Wednesday after- University of Miami’s pursuit of a con­ passing grade for the East Catholic Tracey Lohman and Danielle Burice are now available at the Manchester Herald office during fied the football concerns of Pitt, Boston noon in CCC interconference action. ference is over, but the search for a foot­ High boys’ soccer team. The Eagles each had two goals and midfielder weekday business hours, Monday through Friday, from 9 College and Syracuse.” Lindstrom set a school record in Kerri Loftus the final marker for the a.m. to 5 pjn. ball affiliation is just begiiming. had the upper hand for much of the The university’s Board of Tmstees In most other sports, including basket­ the 100-yard freestyle with a time of Sachems. Entry fee is $7 prior to Nov. 2 and $12 after that day. ball, Miami will begin to compete in the 56.1, breaking the old mark of 57.3 way, but host Hand High scored two Three dollars of every entry fee will be directed to voted 45-0 Wednesday to accept an offer go^s in the fmal nine minutes to “We got five goals from the to join the Big East Conference. Big East in 1991-92. The Hurricanes’ set jointly held by Chris While research for Muscular Dystrophy. baseball team, nationally ranked most (1978) and Mary Ann Troy (1982). annex a 2-1 verdict in non-con­ halfbacks from overlapping runs,” Walkers are welcome to enter and participate. The move gives the Big East a so- ference play Wednesday night at Maloney noted. “Technically, we called Big Four — Miami, Boston Col­ seasons, will remain independent but will Lindstrom also won the 100 For further information, contact the Road Race Hotline add Big East teams to its home schedule. breaststroke. Strong Field. played good soccer.” at 649-6456 from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. lege, Pittsburgh and Syracuse. They’re Hand climbs to 6-2-1 while East, Heather Richmond and Liz San­ the only members of the 10-team league Miami sought membership in a con­ April Little took the 50 freestyle ference as a way to invigorate its basket­ and 100 butterfly while Sandy Brin- which had its four-game winning toro also played well for RHAM. that play major college football. streak snapped, is now 4-3-1. East UConn soccer ties Providence “We think in time the football arrange­ ball program, which has averaged less damour colored the 200- and 500- RHAM 3 4—7 than 3,000 fans at home games since it returns to All Connecticut Con­ Lyman Memorial 0 0—0 ment we’re going to create is going to put freestyle events. Pam St. Martin won STORRS — The University of Connecticut men’s was resurrected in 1985. the 100 backstroke while Erica ference action Friday at 3:30 pjn. Scoring: R- McBrair 2, Lohman £ Burka £ soccer team tied Providence, 1-1, in Big East Conference us in the position we currently exhibit in when it visits Xavier High in Mid­ Loftui basketball,” commissioner Mike Tran- “One of the areas this is going to have Ringbloom won the diving. Savaa: Muffy Proxaa 4, LM- Andrae Malarioa action Wednesday at the Connecticut Soccer Stadium. a definite impact on is season basketball Also performing well for dletown. 12 UConn remains in second place in the Big East at ghese said at a news conference. “We played hard and we learned,” Since the Big East does not compete as tickets,” Jankovich said. “Buy them now Manchester were ( ^ s Jadot, Karen 3-1-2 behind Syracuse (4-0-1). The Huskies, who hit the — they’re not going to be available for White, Sue Domanico, Emily Lap- East coach Tom Malin said. “You EC volleyball road for games at Pittsburgh on Friday and Georgetown a conference in football, Miami will learn by playing good teams. Hand’s remain independent in that sport for now. long.” pen, Cheryl Odiema, Era Sikorsl^ on Sunday, are 7-6-2 overall. Leonard Hamilton, hired as Miami’s Stephanie Denis and Anissa Bar- only lost twice and those were to sees streak end Providence knotted the match with 1:49 left in regula­ But the Big Four hope to affiliate with Danbury and Guilford, two very another coitference or add other indepen­ basketball coach last spring, said he and bato. tion on a goal by Jeff Scott. Rob Lindell scored at 37:36 Jankovich talked at that time about the Manchester is 5-1 with its next good teams. It was a good test and MANCHESTER — The East of the first half for UConn. dents in football only. we held our own.” That could take about five years, possibility of the Hurricanes joining the meet Tliesday at home at 3:30 p.m. Catholic High girls’ volleyball team Big East. against Conard. East took a 1-0 lead at 11:28 of saw its five-match winning streak Miami athletic director Sam Jankovich the first half on Pete Maglicic’s 11th Schuerholz new Braves’ GM said. But he and Tranghese said there’s “To say I’m overwhelmed and excited RoeuHs; come to an end Wednesday as visit­ would be somewhat of an understate­ 200 medley relay: 1. Manchester (St. Martin, goal of the year. It stayed that way ing Mercy High took home a three- ATLANTA (AP) — John Schuerholz is proud of the no urgency. Lindstrom, Leppen, Rattet), 2:11.3, 2. Windsor, until nine minutes remained when ment,” Hamilton said. 3 Manchoftlar set victory. Scores were 15-4, 16-14 World Series ring he wears. The new general manager of “When you have a nice hand — and Miami also was seeking insurance 200 free: i. Brindamour (M), 2:19.2, 2. Hand’s Teddy Dowling tied it. and 15-14. the Atlanta Braves hopes it will bring a message to the with Miami, Pitt, Boston College and Hughes (M), 3. Jadot (M) Billy Woods won it with two against a slump in football. Big East 200 IM: 1. Johanson (W), £40.0, Z Brown perennial also-rans. Syracuse we have a nice hand — patience minutes left for Hand with the East goes to 6-3 wliile Mercy is revenue last year was $15 million, and Tha /Vaaociatad Praaa (M), 3. Whits (M) Schuerholz, 50, was named executive vice president is a virtue,” Tranghese said. Miami’s piece of that pie will take pres­ SO free: 1. UMe (M), 28.0, £ Reid (W), 3. back-breaking scorer. 9-1. East’s next match is Friday at and general manager of the Braves on Wednesday after JOINS BIG EAST — Miami athletic director San Jankovich, right, Cannon(M) More urgent was the Big East’s desire sure off coach Dennis Erickson’s team to Diving: 1. Ringbloom (M), 199.60 points, 2. “They (Hand) just came on strong St. Joseph in Trumbull. serving in a similar capacity with the Kansas City Royals to land Miami, which has won three na­ gestures as he tells reporters the University of Miami has joined the Limiand (M), 3. Denis (M) in the second half and we couldn’t win a major bowl berth every year. since 1981. tional championships in football since The school will pay the Big East no Big East Conference. Big East commissioner Mike Tranghese listens 100 Ay: 1. Little (M), 1:13.7, £ Miller (W), 3. Dan Roggl/Manchastar Harald hold them back,” Malin said. In Kansas City, the Royals named Spencer “Herk” Hughes(M) MHS volleyball 1983. entry fee. at left. I X Ires: 1. Lindstrom (M), 56.1 (new school ALL ALONE — RHAM High’s Jen Tabor has the field all to herself during a game earlier in Jim Tauras had a strong game in Robinson, the team’s executive vice president for ad­ record), £ Myers (M), 3. Lappen (M) the season. Tabor and her Sachem teammates blasted Lyman Memorial on Wednesday, 7-0. goal for East, recording nine saves. ministration, as Schuerholz’s replacement. 500 free: 1. Brindamour (M), 6:14.4., 2. Hand 0 2—2 loses five setter Johanson (W), 3. Jadot (M) Schuerholz has a tough task ^ ea d of him as he tries to Manchester coach George Suitor East Catholic 1 0—1 200 free relay: 1. Manchester (White, Kristi Dulberger, Dee Dee Flynn Hampton High. Scoring: EC- Magllcic, H- Dowling, Woods MANCHESTER — The turn around a club that had the worst record in the major Patriots find Hughes, Brown, Little),, 1:58.4, £ Windsor, 3. cited the performances of and Lori Laliberte took the top five It was a scoreless fust half despite Saves: EC- Tauras 9, H- Brian Whitchor 5 Manchester High girls’ volleyball leagues this season — and has finished in the National Marrchester. Scheideman, Kelley, Bill Young, I X back: 1. SL Marlin (M), 1:15.0, £ Reid spots for the Indians. Loto’s win­ some RHAM threats. “We were too RHAM girls team put up a struggle before League West cellar in four of the last five years. (W), 3. Burr (W) David Wade, Mike Dougherty, Max ning time was 16:15. congested in the fust half with three bowing in five sets to visiting South “I intend to make Atlanta as strong an organization as I X breast: 1. Lindstrom (M), 1:11.7, £ Miller Devilles and Will Broneill. more trouble (W), 3. Cannon (M) Results: 1. Loto (M), 16:15, 2. guys making similar runs,’’ RHAM overwhelm Lyman Windsor High Wednesday in CCC the one I left,” said Schuerholz, who in 10 years as 400 free relay: 1. Wirxfsor, 4:34.2, 2. MHS, 3. Results: Tierney (M), 3. Dulberger (M), 4. assistant coach Bill Young ex­ East Division action. Scores were general manager with Kansas City had a club that made MHS. 1. Hoagland (M), 16:53, 2. Benji Flynn (M), 5. Laliberte (M), 6. plained. “The second half we spread 15-3,8-15,11-15,15-3 and 15-9. HEBRON — The one thing that the American League playoffs three times, finished PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) — New England I^triots Fletches (HP), 3. Scheideman (M), Rosalihd Coax (M), 7. Rachel Smith it out and went more witli our short second four times and third twice. Manchester boys will make a coach smile is seeing Manchester falls to 1-8 with the wide receiver Irving Fryar, who faces a felony weapons 4. Herman (M), 5. Passmore (M), 6. (M), 8. Lisa 1\irek (M), 9. Wendy passing game. Against the wind, we Schuerholz replaces Bobby Cox, who will continue as charge, says “I did what I had to do” to help teammate the ball nestle in the back of the loss. Becky Pidlak set well, Julie easily win two Labbe (M), 7. Kelley (M), 8. Scott Phrkany (M), 10. Andrea Reischerl were forced to keep the ball on the the Braves’ manager. goal. Smart and Stephanie Valade hit Hart Lee Dykes escape an unruly crowd outside a ENFIELD — The Manchester Herron (E), 9. Bill Young (M), 10. ground.” (M). RHAM High coach John well, junior Erika Kelley played nightclub. High boys’ cross country strolled to Mike Jones (E). Craig Tilden, assisted by Ray Knicks count on themselves Maloney had several reasons to have well defensively and senior Dykes, also a wide receiver, remained hospitalized a pair of victories over Hartford Bell, put home the game-winner at Second half play an ear-to-ear grin Wedilesday after­ Michelle Sauer played well defen­ BARCELONA, Spain (AP) — The New York Knicks with an injury to his left eye. A Rhode Island Hospital Public (19-44) and host Enfield the 20-minute mark. It went to 2-0 Manchester girls noon as the Sachems erupted for a sively and had some fine serving for admit they’ve done little homework for the McDonald’s spokeswoman said he was in satisfactory condition this lans (15-49) Wednesday afternoon. three minutes later on an own goal pivotal for RHAM 7-0 victory over Lyman Memorial in Manchester. Open, but hope natural ability will keep them from get­ morning. The Indians, now 8-3, will com­ sweep a pair as the ball bounced in off a High­ ting caught. Fryar, charged with possessing a weapon without a lander defender. non-conference girls’ soccer action pete against East Hartford Tiesday ENFIELD — The Manchester HEBRON — Breaking up the at RHAM Junior High. Manchester took the junior var­ The Knicks knew little about tonight’s opponent, permit, was released after a court appearance Wednes­ at 3:30 pjn. Manchester took seven High girls’ cross country team took congestion up front, RHAM High Ken McGill, assisted by Mark sity match, 15-6 and 15-4, to even Italian champion Scavolini Pesaro, and didn’t plan on day. He promised to return for future hearings or forfeit of the top 10 placements. the top 12 placments and walked of did all its scoring after the break for Wursthom, closed it out with three The Sachems, who were back in iu record at 4-4. Kim Offen played doing much studying before the contest. $ 10,000. minutes leR. Indian senior Dave Hoagland was with a pair of easy victories over a 3-0 victory over Portland High action today at (Tromwell High, now well at the net, Cindy Botticello “I haven’t paid a whole lot of attention to it, to tell you The 9mm handgun was registered in Massachusetts the individual winner with a time of Hartford Public (15-50) and Fermi Wednesday afternoon in Charter are 4-2-3. Lyman goes to 4-5-1. served well and May Yang played the truth,” said coach Stu Jackson. “We’re going into this but not in Rhode Island, said detecuve Capt. Bernard 16:53. Bill Scheideman, Scott Her­ RHAM outshot Portland, 20-1. well for Manchester. Gannon. (15-50) Wednesday afternoon. Oak Conference boys’ soccer action. RHAM 0 3 - 3 “We’ve been playing well of tournament blind.” man, Eric Passmore, Matt Labbe and Manchester, 7-3, will race at East The Sachems are now 3-4-2 while Rortland o o—o late,” Maloney said. “What we did Players such as guard Mark Jackson said they were Fryar was hit over the head during the early morning Rob Kelley swept the third through Hartford Tiiesday at 3:30 p.m. Scoring: R- Tilden, McGill, own goal “taking the game very seriously” and regarding it as scuffle and required stitches to close a gash. Wimesses the Highlanders slide to 2-6. RHAM Savaa: R- Eric Tfafford/Mike Kelly 1 com­ very well today was fmish. Before Manchester’s next match is today seventh placements, respectively. Marianne Loto, Jennifer Tierney, next sees action Friday at East bined; P- Tim Aresco 8 we were getting shots, this time we at Clarke Arena against Fermi High. more important than a regular preseason contest, but ad­ told police Fryar then ran to his car, grabbed a handgun, mitted they had little information about the Italian squad. put it in his boot and returned to the scene, according to The Knicks were to face a mixture of NBA and inter­ the police report. national rules in the tournament, which also features It said he pointed the gun at people who “scattered and Bosox see year Spanish champion Barcelona and POP 84 Split of fled in all directions.” In Brief . . . Whalers Yugoslavia, the European champion. fryar would not talk to reporters after his District Lynn takes WLAF post as prez Court appearance. But later he told WHJJ Radio: “I got Tha Aasociatod Press as a success From Page 17 eight stitches in my head and I didn’t see who hit me. I OVER AND O UT — Winnipeg’s Danton Cole gets tangled up with his own net during Wed­ NEW YORK (AP) — Mike Lynn will leave the Min­ saw Hart Lee on the ground. He was bleeding and there nesday night’s game against the Boston Bruins in Winnipeg. The Bruins won, 4-2, to remain Illing Invitational on Saturday nesota Vikings to replace Tex Schramm as president of was some people kicking him and I did what I had to do, unbeaten. MANCHESTER — The 19th annual Illing Junior goals by Christina Ruuttu and or what I felt I had to do.” By DAVE O’HARA the World League of American Football, NFL com- High Cross Country Invitational will be held Saturday at Mogilny. Hartford’s Czechos­ Fryar’s attorney, Peter DiBiase, said the wide receiver The Associated Press______mssioner Paul Tagliabue announced. the school with races starting at 9:30 a.m. lovakian teen prodigy, Bobby Holik, Tagliabue said in a statement that Lynn, the Vikings’ was walking to his car outside Club Shalimar around Awards will be presented in six categories: 6th and 7th stuffed in a rebound of a Carey Wil­ executive vice president and general manager, was still 1:20 a.m. when he noticed Dykes arguing with some Probert hopes troubles behind OAKLAND, Calif. — The Boston Red Sox fooled a son shot for his first National Hock­ people. grade girls, 6th and 7th grade boys, 8th grade girls, 8th lot of people en route to their third AL East title in five working out the details of his departure. No date or ey League goal to trim the lead to He said a witness told police someone was “needling grade boys, 9th grade girls and 9th grade boys. Trophies years. There was no fooling the talented Oakland Ath­ *4111 reason for the changeover was announced. 2- 1. Dykes about how poorly the team was doing,” but police will be presented the top five with medals for those in letics, though. Pie WLAF chairman Dan Rooney said Schramm will with new lease on life in NHL sixth through 30th placement. A season of peaks and valleys ended in disappoint­ “I feel a big difference,” the 6-3, remain as a consultant. would not confirm that. The schedule of races is: 9th grade girls at 9:30 a.m., 215-pound Holik, 19, said of hockey I\)ulin scored his fourth goal in ment for the Red Sox Wednesday as the A’s repeated Fryar said that when he looked again he saw Dykes on By KEN RAPPOPORT 9th grade boys at 9:55 aan., 6th and 7th grade girls at their 1988 four-game American League playoffs sweep in his native land and the NHL. “I Frost, Cook share Vegas lead the ground. But Fryar said he did not know what started four games at 5:38, snapping a hard The Associated Press NHL Roundup 10:20 ajn.; 6th and 7th grade boys at 10:50 a.m.; 8th of Boston with a 3-1 victory. didn’t know it was a Koal.” LAS VEGAS (AP) — David Frost had three eagles to it. shot over Rick Tabaracci’s glove grade girls at 11:20 a.m.; and 8th grade boys at 11:45 In a display of tenacity, Kandy The Red Sox knew they were on the ropes after a 4-1 tie John Cook for the first-round lead in the PGA’s five- “It started out with Hart Lee and another guy and it with the Bruins enjoying a man ad­ ajn. Cunneyworth launched a pair of After a stormy period of drug On his wiiming goal Wednesday vantage on a delayed Winnipeg loss in Game 3. However, they appeared somewhat backhmders at Puppa from in front day Las Vegas Invitational. went from there to a whole bunch of people on Hart,” problems. Bob Probert has gotten a night, Probert took a pass from penalty. Douris then made it 3-1 at surprised that their season was over. of the net, before Ids third one found Frost twice holed out from off the green in a round of Fryar told WHJJ. “I wasn’t close enough to hear.. . . new lease on life in the NHL. Slmwn Burr and snapped it past Cal­ 6:00, pumping in his own rebound “Everything ends so abruptly,” said left-hander Tom the range. 64 at the Las Vegas Country Club. The three eagles tied “I don’t know if it would have gone any further if the Wednesday night, he came up big Elks host soccer shootout gary goalie Rick Wamsley at 4:06 of as he c a u ^ t the Winnipeg defense Bolton, who became a Kagame winner after being Rick Vaive scord late in the first the PGA Tour record of Bruce Lietzke and Howard Twit- cops hadn’t gotten there when they did. Maybe we for his Detroit Red Wings. MANCHESTER — The Manchester Elks Lodge 1893 overtime. flat-footed. moved into the starting rotation following the All-Star period to give Buffalo a 3-2 lead ty. Jim Benepe and Morris Hatalsky were a stroke behind wouldn’t have made it.” “Bob’s working hard,” coach is sponsoring a “Soccer Shootout” on Saturday for “I couldn’t understand why one of Rangers 4, Capitals 2: Darren break. which held up until Samuelsson’s at 65. Lon Hinkle, Ken Green, Loren Roberts and Tim Fryar said other patrons didn’t come to their aid, pos­ Bryan Murray said after watching Manchester boys and girls, ages 8 through 13, at Ken­ the defensemen didn’t pick me up,” l\ircotte had two goals and an assist, “It was a very good year,” Boston manager Joe Mor­ goal. Simpson were at 66. sibly, he said, because he and Dykes never had been to Probert score the wiiming goal in nedy Road field. Probert said. “I was all alone.” including the tie-breaking shor­ gan said. “We got the most out of them, and I’m proud of The second period kept Referee the club before. overtime in the Red Wings’ 6-5 vic­ Registration is at noon. The event is a kicking for ac­ Payton signs six-year deal The Flames, now 3-1-0 under thanded goal at 10:47 of the third this team.” Ron Hoggarth busy. A total of 14 DiBiase said a witness told police that Fryar was hit tory over the Calgary Flames. “He’s curacy contest. Prizes will be awarded in three age new coach Doug Risebrough, led period, and Mike Richter made 40 Few baseball fans figured Boston as a contender last penalties were whistled making for SEATTLE (AP) — Former Oregon State guard Gary with something like a bat. Another lawyer, Joseph Uying to do the finesse things he groups. Contestants may bring their own soccer balls. 5-3 until Lee Norwood beat saves to lead the Rangers. April after three weeks of spring training. The Red Sox an exhausting, 20-minute display of l^yton, the second selection in the NBA draft, signed a Cavanagh, said Fryar saw “a big guy with a crutch” could do two or three years ago. Wamsley with a long slapshot with It was the first meeting of the broke camp with three established starting pitchers — penalty-killing and power plays. six-year contract with the Seattle SuperSonics for a standing over Dykes. That’s coming now, too.” Police questioned a suspect but released him pending 2:39 remaining. But by then, most teams since last year’s playoffs, Roger Clemens, Mike Boddicker and John Dopson — “I don’t get surprised of the num­ reported $12 million. The goal was the first of the Wrestling coaches needed further investigation, said Maj. Milton Wilson. WJAR- of the fans, aimounced at 19,875, when the Capitals knocked the and one too many closers with newcomer Jeff Reardon ber of penalties when we play Buf­ season for Probert, who is trying to MANCHESTER — Cheney Tech is looking for a var­ were streaming out of Joe Louis Rangers out in five games in the and Lee Smith in the bullpen. falo,” Ley said. “These games are TV reported that police questioned a bouncer at the club reestablish himself as one of the sity and assistant varsity wrestling coach for the 1990-91 And general manager Lou Gorman still was looking Tha Assoclatad Praaa who was on crutches. Arena. Patrick Division finals. rambunctious. We want to get that Gill signs with Charlotte NHL’s premier players following season. Anyone interested should contact Cheney direc­ “I might have left, too,” Murray T\ircotte took a pass from Brian for a right-handed slugger to replace Nick Esasky, who FINAL O UT — Pittsburgh first baseman Sid Bream is all good feeling at home this year.” CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) — Former Illinois guard Dr. Bertram Zarin, the I^triots’ team physician, said drug problems that kept him in tor of athletics Manny Goncalves at the school at said. “Being down by two goals Mullen at the Washington blueline led the team with 30 homers and 108 RBIs, then went smiles after the final out in Wednesday night's 3-2 win over Home is not where Hartford will Kendall Gill, the fifth player selected in the NBA draft, Dykes took a direct blow to the eye, causing slight prison for most of last season. 649-5396, Ext. 32. didn’t look too promising. But they and fended off Caps defenseman home to Atlanta via free agency. be Friday night as they take on the signed a four-year contract with the Charlotte Hornets. damage and swelling that was expected to clear. It was also tlie first victory with the Cincinnati Reds in Game 5 of the NLCS in Pittsburgh. missed an exciting finish. I’ll bet Kevin Hatcher to one-hand a weak, Boston’s chances were dealt a further blow when Dop­ Red Wings in Detroit at 8:05. Financial terms were not disclosed. the Red Wings for Murray, who son went down with serious elbow trouble in April. But Game 6 is Friday night in Cincinnati. they stay around next time.” but tricky shot past goaltender Mike Volleyball league to begin joined Detroit as coach and general The Red Wings pulled goaltender Gorman appeared to solve two problems by acquiring O’Bannon to miss season manager this season, replacing Jac­ Liut. Tbreotte added an assist on MANCHESTER — The Manchester Rec Depart­ Fenner won’t Tim Cheveldae with LG® to play John Ogrodnick’s insurance goal outfielder Tom Brunansky for Smith in a trade with the LOS ANGELES (AP) — UCLA freshman guard M ques Demers. The Red Wings had ment’s adult volleyball season will begin Monday night and Burr tied the game 10 second 3*/2 minutes later. at Illing Junior H i^ . The co-ed league will play M on^y St. Louis Cardinals in early May. O’Bannon, one of the most highly recruited players in been 0-2-1 before Wednesday night. later, deflecting Steve Chiasson’s A’s The Rangers won despite the nights at 6:30, 7:30 and 8:30. The men’s league plays That looked good until Reunion suffered lower back Pirates Probert’s troubles have been shot from the right circle behind the country, suffered a serious knee injury and will be Capitals dominating positional play Diesday and Thursday nights at 6:30, 7:30 and 8:30. The trouble and required surgery for a nqitured disc on Aug. face charges well-chronicled. They came to a Wamsley. From Page 17 From Page 17 sidelined for the entire 1990-91 basketball season. throughout, outshooting New York women’s league plays Wednesday nights, also at those 4. head last season when he spent three Bruins 4, Jets 2: Dave Poulin 1 The school said O’Bannon had a Magnetic Resonance The Red Sox found starting pitching help in the months in the Federal M eical Cen­ 11-0 in the first five minutes, 19-4 hours. Imaging test performed on his left knee at the UCLA SEATTLE (AP) — No charges will be filed against scored the tie-breaking goal in the bullpen. Greg Harris moved from relief and won a home a run and scored another in ahead 3-2 in the ninth when O’Neill, ter in Rochester, Minn., for a in the first period and 42-17 for the There are 12 teams in the co-ed and women’s leagues going, but we manufactured some Medical Center. The test revealed a tom anterior cruciate Seattle Seahawks miming back Derrick Feimer after a second period as the unbeaten career-high 13 games. Dana Kiecker, a 29-year-old the first and Don Slaught’s sacrifice batting .467, singled up the middle runs and got the job done.” eame. and 18 in the men’s league. League play runs from Oct. ligament and tom meniscus cartilage. O’Bannon’s injury police investigation found no merit to a claim that he cocaine conviction, followed by Bruins b ^ t the Jets for their fourth rookie, got a chance and had an 8-9 record. And Bolton fly in the fourth scored the eventual and Eric Davis, batting .158, And while the Red Sox were un­ three months in a Deboit-area 15 through Feb. 22. occurred during a pickup game on campus. beat up a man. sbaight win. Nordiques 8, Maple Leafs 5: was shifted from the bullpen to a starting role. deciding run. grounded a single off third base. able to generate any offense, the A’s “As far as we’re concerned, it’s unfounded,” police halfway house. Dave Christian, Peter Douris and Tony McKegney and Joe Sakic Morgan also made a key move early in the season, Most of the Reds shrugged off the “When Davis hit that ground ball. were getting runs from unexpected spokeswoman Tina Drain said Wednesday. “There’s no He played in only four games, at Wes Walz also scored for the Bruins, scored two goals each as (Quebec UConn welcomes Miami moving Jody Reed from shortstop to second base, replac­ loss. I’m beginning to say there’s no way places. Jose Canseco and Mark Edberg, Becker advance the end of the season. Without him substance to the allegation that an assault was committed who outshot the Jets 33-30. Pat defeated Toronto in the Maple STORES (AP) — University of Connecticut Athletic ing veteran Marty Barrett. Luis Rivera became the start­ “If we win Friday, everybody for­ we can win the game,” Van Slyke McGwire, who combined for 76 TOKYO (AP) — Top seeds Stefan Edberg, Boris Be­ the Red Wings failed to qualify for Elynuik and Danton Cole had goals Leafs’ 74th home opener. ing shortstop. gets what happen^ tonight,” Paul said. home runs during the regular by Fenner.” Director Lew Perkins said the Big East basketball cham­ cker and Ivan Lendl advanced to the third round of the A man who claimed Feimer hit and kicked him early the NHL playoffs. for Winnipeg, 1-2-1 after four starts. Mats Sundin, Brian Fogarty, Mike When Reardon was shelved, Jeff Gray, another rookie O’Neill said. season, were reduced to supporting He still is fighting a deportation pion Huskies are glad to have a new conference rival in Seiko Super. on Oct. 2 in a restaurant parking lot filed a police rejmrt With the game tied at 1, the Hough and Guy Lafleur also scored who was released by in early April when he “We’re in tlie driver’s seat,” Manager Jim Leyland then roles behind the likes of Willie Ran­ Miami. Edberg, the top seed, beat Todd Woodbridge 6-3, 6-1. but then refused to cooperate with detectives. Drain said. order and probably won’t be able to Bruins pulled away with two goals in (Quebec’s first win after two refused a demotion to £>ouble-A ball, stepp^ in to help losing pitcher Tom Browning said. brought in left-hander Bob Patter­ dolph and Mike Gallcgo. The University of Miami’s Board of Trustees voted Becker, s ^ e d second, defeated qualifier Ryuso Tsujino Several wimesses came forward after the incident was accompany the team to Toronto on within 22 seconds of the second defeats and a lie to begin the new fill the void. The Pirates are hoping history son. unanimously Wednesday to join the Big East in sports “It’s unbelieveable, just un- 6-4, 7-6 (8-6). Third-seeded Lendl beat Mark Woodforde reported, said police Sgt. Dave Ritter of the homicide-as­ Saturday. period. season. The Red Sox began a 10-game winning sUeak with remains on their side. They’ve believeable,” said Gallego. “I usual­ other than football and baseball. “I’d have lifted (Drabek) sooner, 6-2,7-6(11-9). sault division. Some said Feimer acted in self-defense three consecutive victories against Toronto. They went trailed 3-1 in the postseason only ly just \iy to stay lov7 in the weeds, Perkins said the Huskies had pushed for Miami’s in­ except we don’t have a (Dennis) after being stmek first by the man who later filed the on to build a 6i/2-game lead heading into the final month. twice before in their 104-year his­ and I obviously can do that well, Eckersley or a Cy Young,” Leyland CART faces world sanctions report, Ritter said. ROBERT J. SMITH, inc. clusion in the conference. He called the school’s decision Then Roger Clemens (21-6) suffered severe right tory, but rallied to win in both the and do my job and anything that can BEST BUY The man did not file his complaint until 12 hours after 1 ------—- a “win-win-win situaticm” that would benefit the Big shoulder tendinitis and another September swoon began 1925 and 1979 World Series. said. “I couldn’t t^ e him out before PARIS (AP) — Auto racing’s world governing body help this ^llclub win a ball game.” the incident. Drain said. He asked police to withhold his East, Miami’s basketball program, and perhaps even for the Red Sox. “You can tell what’s going on,” the ninth, it was his game. He’s the barred Championship Auto Racing Teams from miming Hot>erl J. Smith, Inc. All Lines of OIL CO. So the A’s make their third insuransmiths Connecticut’s basketball recruiting efforts in south They lost 15 of 21 games, surrendering the lead to the Pirates left fielder Barry Bonds said. best pitcher in the league and he races in counuies other than the United States and name. Vernon, C T suaight trip to the World Series — The 23-year-old Feimer, who leads the NFL with eight Toronto Blue Jays. But Boston refused to surrender and “(The Reds) are comfortable and deserved to stay in.” Canada. CART drew the wrath of the International Insurance Florida. ,...... they are the first team to accomplish touchdowns, declined conunent Wednesday. Asked if he “It’s going to do nothing but enhance the league and rebounded, winning six of the last eight games, including they’re going to be comfortable Federation of Automobile Sports for scheduling an oval- 875-0876 Leyhuid ordered the left-lianded that since the 1976-78 New York could discuss the incident, he said, “I can but I’m not.” create a great mystique,” he said Wednesday. “For two of three from Toronto and two of three from Chicago (Friday). I hope they party and Uack race in Australia next March and announcing plans Patterson to intentionally walk Chris Yankees — looking for a satisfaction Fenner inn June 1987 spent 44 days in the Prince Miami’s basketball, it totally elevates them to a new in the final week. celebrate all they want, but, hey, to hold races in Japan. 649-5241 Sabo, bringing up left-handed hit­ that they have not allowed themsel­ George’s County jail in Maryland after he was wrongful­ $1,149 level Ftor the league, now we go from Boston or On the last day of a 162-game schedule, the Red Sox FISA’s World Council announced plans for a new COD don’t look back because somebody ting reserve catcher Jeff Reed, ves to feel as yet. ly arrested and charged with first-degree murder. 65 East Center Street S y r a ^ all Oie way down to Miami. won the division, with Reardon back on the mound after might be ahead of you.” world championship to begin in 1992 for four or five Diesel Fuel Also Available who’d entered the inning before “We’re there, and now we’re in Another man was later charged and convicted for the 150 Gallon Minimum “If we’re recruiting a kid from Florida, we can say to a remarkable recovery and Brunansky making a spec­ A tiring Drabek, who had pitched after Reds manager Lou Piniella oval-track championship races to replace the ones run by Manchester, CT 9 the same situation as last year,” crime. Price sub| cl 10 changa Volume Dbeounu *\bu’ll have a chance to play at home,’” he said. tacular diving catch to end the regular season. three straight complete games, was pinch-hit for Joe Oliver. Stewart said. CART.