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20—MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, November 5, 1990 SCOREBOARD TUESDAY CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Passing 482 187 Norris Division 61- 17-44, Hal Urary Eagles 0 (Joe Lodge. Jeffrey Stacey and Ratum Yards 14 62 62- 1844. D Gross- 6 hrsr Butler 94. Nat- OllvarBrendan Cross played well) Orlolas 0 LOCAL NEWS INSIDE W L TP ta OF QA Comp-Att-lnl 43-63-3 13-28-0 Butiar 6 8 2 8 3 7 , Jim Damato 6 8 2 8 4 3 . Football Chtoago 10 6 0 20 52 37 Sackad-Yards Lost 6-40 2-16 Basketball SWEEPS — Gross- Whrd Holmes 73. NeF SL Louii 9 4 1 19 51 39 Midgets Punts 3-35 7-47 Ed accagllona 7 8 8 6 7 , Ted Backial 7 8 9 8 9 , Dalroft 7 5 3 17 58 57 Fumblas-Lost 2-1 2-1 Whit Chapman 78-868. B Gross- Tom Lowery Bolts 3 (Al Trombloy 2; Matt Frost and Jeff anrhfstrr MlrxiGsota 3 9 4 10 42 60 Penalties-Yards 7-51 4-34 77. Nat- Bob Brown 82-14-68, Fhurl Rossalto Dahms played wall) Sidekicks 2 (Matt Dziama, ■ Coventry OKs new sewer lines. Eagles 48, Patriots 20 Toronto 2 13 1 5 42 80 NBA standings Tim s of Rrssassion 49:52 19:18 8814-69, Bob Flynn 81-11-70. C Gross- At Casey .ktoobsen and Chris Brindisi played well) Sm ytha DIvlaion Nm vEngland 3 7 3 7— 20 EASTERN CONFERENCE Obar 86, Adtor Dobkin 86. Net- Dick McNamara Dolphins 3 (Joey LeRoy 2, Jimmy Buckley; Calgary 11 5 0 45 Atlantic Division PNIadalphi* 10 10 7 21— 48 22 68 87-17-70. D Gross- Oliver BuHar 94, Merrill Lindsay Foster played well) Express 0 (Eric R m Quartar Loa Angalaa 10 4 1 21 66 46 W L PcL Bears 26, Buccaneers 6 OB Anderson 94. Not- Jim Damato 97-2872 Pbnticelll, Jonathan Vogt and John Whtts played ■ Manchester police seek molester. Ph1-fGRuze(<27.8:41. Yancouvar 7 7 0 14 42 46 Boston 2 0 1.000 WhaVs Chicago 0 17 9 0— 26 B EST 15 — Gross- Jim Morlarty 73. Not- Jim wail) Yfinnipag 6 8 1 13 48 47 Philadelphia 2 NE— F G Staurovsky 39, 11:2S. Tampa Bay 0 0 0 6— 6 1.000 Morlarty 5 6 -8 5 0 , John Evans 5 8 8 5 0 . B Strikers 1 (Mike Driggs; Matt Fisher and Edmonton 2 8 2 6 31 37 Miami PN— Barnatt 37 pass from Cunnirigham Saoond Quarlar 1.000 t « Gross- Rich Archambault 80. Net- Bob Whn<^ DeSimone played well) Sockets 0 (Den­ Sunday's Qamsa New Y>rk ■ Andover board faces problems. (RuzaK kick), 14:40. Chi— Mustar 12 mn (Butlsr kick), 4:10. .500 Copeland 63-1850, Joe Novak 63-13-50, Jay nis Slochholz, Tkn Barry and Josh Ledar played News Whshington Sacond Quarlar Chi— Andaraon 1 run (Butiar kick), 12:19. Buffalo Z Calgary 1 .500 Roth 63-13-50, Bob Brown 6814-51, Carl well) New J e r ^ P h F -fG R u z a k 3 4 ,12.08. Chi— F G Butlar30, 14:54. Minnesota 2, Montreal 2, tia .000 Hohanthal 64-13-51. C Gross- Fred T r a n 87. Central Division NE— Fryar 36 pass from Wilson (Staurovsky Third Quarlar Philadelphia 7, Toronto 1 Nat- George McNIff 7819-51, Fred Tracy MSC Jets ■ Store dispenses patriotic ribbons. Los Angelas 2, Chicago 0 Atlania 2 0 1.000 kick), 13.06. Chi— Gantry 19 pass from Harbaugh (kick 6 8 1 7 -5 2 D Gross- Harry Plander 90. Net- The Manchester Soccer G u b Jets (1981 Nov. 6,1990 Phi— Kaith Jackson 37 pass from Cunnln- Monday's Oamo Detroit 2 0 1.000 failad), 4:55. Harry Plander 6823-45, Jim Damato 7824-45. girls) advanced to the State Cup tournament g i«m (Ruzak kick), 14:18. Boston at N.Y. Fiangars, 7 3 3 p.m. Charlotte 1 1 .soo CN— FG Butlsr 22,12:50. SWEEPS — Gross- John Lattanzio 71. Net- final by blanking Danbury, 4-0, In a semifinal I^lrd Quarlar Indiana i i .soo Fourth Quartsr John Evans 78868. B Gross- Rich Archam­ match Sunday. Danielle Robenhymer and Phi— Wiliams 23 pass from Cunningham Milwaukae 1 1 .500 TB — Parkins 5 pass from Tsstavsrds (run bault 80. N e t-Jo e Novak 81-13-68, Carl Hohen- Alison Champagne scored two goals apiece for Local/Regional Section, Page 7. (RuzakUck), 501. NHL results Chicago 0 2 .000 failed), :50. thal 81-13-68, Jay Roth 82-1869. C Gross- the Jsts. Amanda DeSarlo, Kara Denz, Lauren NE— F G Staurovsky 44, 8:53. Cleveland 0 2 .000 A— 68,575. Frad Tracy 87. Nat- Dick McNamara 9817-73, Quigley arxi Beth Germain also played well. Fourth Quarlar Sabres 2, Flames 1 W ESTERN CONFERENCE Jack Gannon 8816-73. D Gross- Harry Rarxier The championship game will be next Sunday Phi— Kaith Jackson 3 pass from Cunningham Midwest Division Calgary 1 0 0—1 90. Net- Jim Damato 91-25-66. against Enfield at Veterans Park in Ridgefield at Voted 1990 New England Newspaper of the Year (Ruzakkick), 1:29. First downs 2i g Buffalo 1 1 0—2 W L PcL QB Ybur Hometown Newspaper Newsstand Price: 35 Cents I San Antonio 2 p.m. NE— Cook 14 pass from Wilson (Staurovsky Rushes-yards 38-187 20-92 First Period— 1, Calgary, Qllmour 3 1.000 - Taiiwood kick), 4:14. Rsssing S (Flanhalm, Sutar), 2:12. 2, Buffalo, Flay 1 Dallas .500 191 12 TU R K E Y C L A S S IC — 1st place — Joe MSC Spirit PM -Cunningham 52 tun (Fluzak kick), 7:26. Ratum Vhrds 32 145 (Savage, Tuckar), 2:55. Minnesota .500 Ftoulin-JIm Boum-John Wbrren-Ben Bossl-Tom P h i-V ick 1 run (Ruzak kick), 13:04. Sacorid Period— 3, Buffalo, Snuggarad 1 Utah .500 The Manchester Soccer Club Spirit (1979 Comp-Att-Int 15-26-0 10-24-5 Vhrlano 58; 2nd place- Jim Booth-Ted Blasko- 4«.- A— 65,514. Sackad-Thrds Lost 5-35 2-24 (Flamsay, Ruuttu), :54. Denver .000 boys) lost to Greenwich, 3-0, Sunday in the Fran Glantonio-Frank Schultz-Ksn Dunbar 58; Third Ftorlod— Nona. Houston .000 semifinals of the state sup. Mika Yxing arxi Punts 2-37 4-36 3rd place-Dave Bromley-Hanry Steullat-Frank N E Phi Fumbies-Lost 4-3 2-I Shots on goal— Calgary 14-10-11— 35. Buf­ Orlarxio .000 Jason Ftusso played wall in defaaL V Valvo-Roger Trole-Mick Gyokeri 50; 4th place- On Saturday, the Spirit beat Simsbury, 3-1. First down* 16 28 Ponaltios-VhrdB 3-20 5-50 falo 6-8-8— 21. Rushes-yards 15^41 Yfalt Kominski-Stsve Johnson-John Lewis-Dave Barrett Quaglla, Jeff Cashman and A.J. Polls mobbed 43-304 Tima of Ftossassion 3 8 2 5 2135 Goalias— Calgary, Varm n. Buffalo, Malar- LA Clippers 1.000 Bergstrom 60; 5tti place- Charlie Corriveau- Ftossing 247 210 chuk. A— 15,034. Rirtland 1.000 Flobanhymar scored the Spirit goals while Josh Ftoturnfrbrds 10 67 Chargers 31, Seahawks 14 Seattle 1.000 Bruce Maynard-JIm Woodcock-Carl Brown (2) and Brad MacMillan had assists. Comp-Att-Int 14-34-1 15-24-0 Golden State .500 Mikolowsky-Joe Sgro 60; 6th place- Jim Bid- SanDlago 7 7 17 0— 31 Flyers 7, Maple Leafs 1 well-Dave Morency-Andy Weigert-Paul Sackad-\%rds Lost 4-17 3-30 Phoenix .500 MSC Dazzlers Seattle 0 7 0 7— 14 Philadelphia 2 2 3— 7 Calamari-Oick Neville 61; 7lh place- Paul Ken- Ffrjnl* 5-45 2-47 L A U k a rs .000 The Manchester Soccer Club Dazzlers (1080 Fumblaa-Lost First Quartsr Toronto 0 1 0— 1 .000 neson-fton Broege-Charile Copp-Matt Nowak- today during 2-0 2-2 Sacramento girls) tost to Berlin, 8 3 and beat Suffield, 4-1. SD— Harmon 11 pass from ToHIvar (Camay First Period— 1, PhiladeIpNa, Mallanby 4 George McCarIney 61; 8th place- Flon Basila- Panaltias-Yvd* 11-75 7-47 Karan Stolp, Rachel YflHIams and Laura Halford kick), 5:16. (Craven, Murphy), 1136 (pp). 2, F’hlladsiphia, Sunday's Oame Chet Lukas-Hal Davey^eter Flamey-Bill Naakm Txna of Ftossasston 2425 35:35 scored the Dazzler goals against Beriln whila Sacond Quarlar Ekiund 4 (Karr. FVed), 1937. LA CHppers 109, Golden State 107 61; 9th place- John Nellgon-Bemie Quesnel- Sacond Period— 3, Toronto, Flamaga 4 (Raid, Monique, Fowora, Arxlra Mazur, Stacey Uriano INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Sea— J.Yfilliams 21 ran (Johnson kick), 131. Monday's Games Steve Huvekft-Chlc Seeback-FVek Huckenbeck Thornton), 8:52. 4, Philadelphia, Mellanby 5 and Maura Dodd also playad well. R USHING— New England, Stsvans 12-27, SO— Earty 45 pass from ToHIvar (Camay No games scheduled 62; 10th place- GIno Calderone-Dave King- (Acton, Kerr), 18.32. 5, Phiiadalphia, Craven 3 Melissa Heins, Lhidsay Schnekfsr, Leslie Adams 2-17, Fryar 1-(minus 3). Philadelphia, kick), 431. Frank Wbjtyna-Bill Calhoun-Dick Vizard 62. heavy voting Cnrkmf\ 1Q’*^ Barrett and Erin Kngbloom scored the goals in Cunningham 8-124, Sherman 24-113, Vick Third Quarter NET SCRAMBLE — Joe PoulinJim Boum- Third P e rio d -^, Philadelphia, Acton 2 (Kerr). NBA result the ^ffield win wNIe Ashley Allbrio, Sarah Gulf at a glance 8-29, Byars 2-26, Barnett 1-12. S O -FG Camay 20.8:58. John Wbrren-Ben Bossi-Tom VIviano 43.0; 638. 7, Philadelphia, Tocchat 10 (Mellanby, DeCormlar, Alesha Hyatt, Kasey Sibrinsz and PASSING— Now England, Grogan 2-9-0-31, SO— Lewis 63 punt return (Cam ay kick), James Booth-Ted Blasko-Frank Glantonio- (AP) Here, at a glance, are the Sutter), 9:43. 8, Philadelphia, Ricci 2 Clippers 109, Warriors 107 Jenn Somberg also played well. Y/ilson 12-25-1-233. Phiiadalphia, Curmirrgham 14:17. Frank Shultz-Ken Dunbar 44.2; Dave Bromley- By ALEX GIRELLI Almost from the moment the latest developments in the Per­ 15-24-0-240. SO— L.MIIIer fumbla lacovary in and zona (Samuelsson, Carkrtar), 18:59 (pp). GOLDEN STATE (107) Henry Steullet-Frank Valvo-Ftoger Trole-Mick MSC Stingrays polls opened in a heavy rainfall, in­ RECEIVING— New England, Fryar 4-115, (C vn e y kick), 14:48. Shots on goal— Philadelphia 13-10-13— 36. Mullln 10-18 8 8 26, Tolbert 4-7 4-4 12, Uster Gyokeri 45.2; Paul Kenneson-Fton Broege- Manchester Herald sian Gulf crisis: Jones 4-79, McMurtry 2-29, Martin 1-18, Adams Fourth Quarter Toronto 12-11-9— 3 2 3-3 5-6 11, Flardaway 8 1 8 2 4 1 8 Richmond Chartes Copp^att Nowak-George McCartney The Manchester Soccer Club Stingrays (1976 dications were that the voter turnout Missed penalty shots— Laaman, Tor, 8:16 ■ The United States and 1-16, Cook 1-14, Stevens 1-(minus 7). Philadel­ Sea— Blades 18 pass from Kriag (Johnson 7-16 1-2 16, Johnson 2-3 2-4 6, Higgins 2-4 3-4 46.0; Yfalt Komlnski-Steve Johnson-John boys) beat Whst Hartford, 1-0. The Stingrays tNrd. wound up their season 14-83. Kevin Watt would be heavy. phia, Keith Jackson 5-72, Y/illiams 4-72, Bar­ kick), 10:19. 7, Marclulionis 8 5 7-8 7, Pritchard 2-2 8 0 4, Lewis-Dave Bergstrom-Mike \bnkowski 46.2; MANCHESTER — After only Saudi Arabia agreed that U.S. Goalias— Philadelphia, WraggaL Peelers. nett 3-55, Sherman 2-31, Byars 1-10. A -5 9 ,6 4 6 . Hill 8 0 8 0 0. Totals 38 76 29-38 107. Charlie Corriveau-Bruce Maynard-JIm Wood­ scored the only goal of the rraitch while Mike four hours of voting, it appeared At Bentley Center, some voters troops would not attack Iraq Toronto, Fiaasa. A— 16,382. Bergenty p ta y ^ wall In goal. The rest of the MISSED FIELD GOALS— New England, LA CLIPPERS (109) cock-Cart MIkolowsky-Joe Sgro 46.2; John were already lined up at 6 a.m. wait­ without Saudi approval, but that Staurovsky 49. SD Saa Smito 4-12 1-2 9. Norman 18 17 8 9 26, Ban­ Nellgon-Bernanf Quesnel-Stsve Huveldt-Char- team also playsd well. clear that the Manchester turnout in First downs 15 17 North Stars 2, Canadiens 2 nister 4-5 1-11 9, Kimble 4-13 2-2 11, Grant les Seaback-RIchard Huckenback 47.0; Harry today’s eleaion would be high. ing to vote. they would be under American Redskins 41, Lions 38 Rushes-yards 40-144 16-65 Mimasota 1 0 1 0— 2 6-10 8 7 18, Vbught 3-5 2-2 8, Garland 27 6-6 Nowobilski-AI SmIth-Don Smith-Fran Lucas- MSC Blazers By 10 a.m. 5,850, or 20 percent of After one hour of voting, 1,391 command if war breaks out Fussing 145 129 Montreal 1 0 1 0 - 2 10, Garrick 2-8 8 0 4, Martin 8 1 0 3-9 13, Butler Brace Skivington 47.8 Whshington 7 7 7 17 3— 41 The Manchester Soccer Q u b Blazers (1978 had cast ballots, compared with FtatumVbrds 77 0 First Period— 1, Montreal, Corson 2 (Richer, 0-1 1-21.Totals 48 88 28 50 109. BEST IS — Gross- Len Belanger 56, Ken those eligible had voted. In 1986, With that agreement in hand. Detroit 7 21 0— 38 boys) finished Its season falling to Granby, 2-1. 10 0 Comp-Att-Int 11-24-0 15-31-1 Skradland), 4.34. 2 Minnesota, Murphy 3, Golden State 34 29 23 21— 107 Comerford 58. Net- Bill Mustard 48, Wbit 1,187 in the last gubernatorial elec­ First Quarter JeretTiy LaVigne scored for the Blazers, assited the last gubernatorial election, 4,976 Secretary of State James A. Sackad-Yards Lost 0-0 4-54 10:41. LA CHppers 16 31 42 20— 106 Komlnski 54, Chet Lukas 54, Cliff Keune 55. B by Kyle Zawistowski. Kevin Lappen, Mike tion in 1986 when a total of 17,940 Dot— G.CIark 33 pass from Paata (Karlis 3-Ftoint goals— Golden State 2-5 (Mullln 1-1, or 17.4 percent of the electorate had Baker HI headed to Egypt for Punt* 5-32 7-42 Second Period— None. Gross- Ted Blasko 61, Ed Miffitt 72. Net- Flay Beaulieu, David Doyone, Matt Howroyd, kick), 2:16. Ffichmond 1-1, Hardaway 0-1, Higgins 8 2 ), Los people, or 62.7 percent of the elec­ Fumblas-Lost 0 ^ 3-2 Third Period-3, Minnesota, Gagner 8 Parry 49, Gordon Beebe 52, James Allen 54, Andrew Rtting, David Lawrence and goalie voted at the same hour. reaffirmation of that country’s Whs— Riggs 8 run (Lohmillar kick), 1433. Angeles 1-6 (Kimble 1-3, Norman 0-1, Garland Penaltias->brds 6-35 2-19 (Smith) 8:25. 4, Monlraal, Cassels 1 Lou Gonzales 54. C Gross- Mark Kirk 69, John Marc Barbate also played wall. The number voting today in all of torate, had voted by the end of the role in the U.S.-led coalition O Second Quarter Tlrrw of Ftossasston 35D9 24:51 (Schneider), 1234. 8 1 , Garrick 8 1 ). Fouled out— Lister, Johnson, Kensel 73. Net- Yfalt Burinskas 47, Mike Dot— Paata 10 nrn (Karlis kick), 231. Overtime— Nona. VhughL Ftebounds— Golden State 60 (Lister \hnkowski 49, Bill Maltzan 51, Paul Cosmki 51, the 12 polling places in town was day. against Iraq. J3 r - Dat— Y/hita 34 Interception return (Karlis Shots on goal— Minnesota S-8-9-3— 25. 11), Los Angeles 57 (Nomian 13). Assists— Bill Dowd 51, Mike Schardt 51. At 8 a.m. today. 2,842 or 9 per­ Kick) higher at the 10 a.m. tally than at the Baker is on a seven-country S S Montreal 8-5-13-2— 28. Golden State 22 (Hardaway 7), Los Angeles 25 TWO MAN BEST BALL — Gross- Ken Com- Radio, TV cent has voted, compared with 2,240 w ia — dJohnson 40 pass from Humphries Gonliaa— Minnesota, Casey. Montreal, Fioy. (Grant 10). Total fouls— Golden State 40, Los erford-Nick ftihoulis 70. net- Frank Giantonio- same hour in 1986. trip to test support among Arabs, > m (Lohmillar kick), 739. ■ or 7.8 percent in the election four A— 16,210. Angeles 31. Technicals— Mullln, Kimble, Gol­ Walt Burinskas 57, Chet Lukas-Tad Blasko 50. Voters today were casting ballots Europeans and the Soviets for 3 o Oat— Matthews 24 pass from Paata (Karlis den State IHegal defense. A — 11,173. years ago. The 8 ajn. count showed kick), 13:43. Kings 2, Biackhawks 0 Today at the rate of 1,462 per hour com­ m ilit^ action against Saddam. O DO Third Quartsr pared with 1,244 in 1986, when 62.7 more voting in every one of the Oat— B.Sandars 45 run (Karlis kick), 4:23. NHL standings Los Angelas 0 1 1— 2 7:30 pjn. — Bruins at Rangers, z -< Soccer percent of the electorate voted. town’s 12 voting disUrcts. ■ Almost seven in 10 Yh a — Riggs 3 ran (Lohmillar kick), 7:47. WALES CONFERENCE Chicago 0 0 0—0 Channel 38, MSG, WFAN (660- Registrar Stevenson said early D o l-F G Karlis 26,14:49. Fhtrick Division First F*erk>d— None. Golf Americans surveyed expect the H H Second Ftoriod— 1, Los Angeles, RobitaHle 8 AM) Just before 10 a.m., Democractic Fourth Quarter W L TP ts G F Q A today that he had timed voters in the (Elik, Gretzky), 6:44 (pp). Manchester Soccer Club United States to go to war m I Vfca— F G Lohmillar 3 8 ,3 3 1 . NY Rangers 11 5 0 22 67 40 9 pjn. — Giants at Colts, Chan­ Registrar of Voters Herbert Steven­ Third Perioid— 2 Los Angeles, Kasper 2, machines and foimd they were Was— G.CIark 34 pass from Rutledge New Jersey 9 5 1 19 59 48 against Iraq, and 56 percent con- 0 m 19:59 (an). Country Club Intra-Club League nel 8, WPOP son got a phone call at the office of (Lohmillar kick), 9:12. Whshington 9 7 0 18 52 50 taking from one to two minutes to sidered mistreatment of Shots on goal— Los Angeles 12-10-2— 24. B E S T 14 — Gross- Whrd Holmes 73, Ted Was— Rutledge 12 run (Lohmillar kick), Philadelphia 58 53 9 p.m. — Pro Boxing Tour Tony the registrars and said after he had cast their ballots. Chicago 11-15-14— 40. Backiel 54-9-45, Ed CIccaglione 5 8 8 4 6 , Yfhrd Pee Wee American hostages justification - 0 14:42. Pittsburgh 64 54 hung up: “The polls are mobbed.” A 1 Hohnas 58847. B Gross- Tom Lowery 77. NaF Thorton vs. Carl Sullivan, mid- He said he suspected that the lack Overt Ima N Y Wanders 36 61 Blue Jays 5 (Mike Pltruzzello 2, Matt Y)ung 2; for a U.S. attack. Fifty-one per­ Bob Copeland 56-13-43, Keith Byrnes dleweights; Vinny Burgese vs. few days ago Stevenson predicted Whs— F G Lohmillar 34,9:10. Mike Baton, Maureen Becker and Stephen Be­ of a party lever was one reason for cent favor an attack if interna­ o o 5812-44, Ed Hayes 5814-48 Bob Brown A -«9 ,3 2 6 . Montreal 53 50 cker playad well) Robins 1 (Dan Caliento; Mike Chuck Storm, jr. welterweights, today’s turnout would be 67 percent. slower voting coupled with the fact Rogiiiald Plnto/Manchsstar Herald 5814-45, Gary Wbod 5813-45, George Sed- tional economic sanctions Boston 43 50 More sports Aceto and Chris Currie p la y ^ well) This morning he was wondering if n don 5814-45, Paul Sullivan 5813-45. C Gross- SportsChaimel the that voters are choosing between Was Del Buffalo 45 41 Falcons 2 (Geoffrey Cook 2; Katie Digan and CHECKING IN — Leo and Marguerite Nelson check in to vote today with Stanley Choman at against Iraq fail. John Rckerte 8 8 Nat- Al Ober 581842, Adler Flobert Digan til played well) Hawks 0 (Blake his estimate had been too conserva­ o ^ First downs 39 12 Hartford 33 48 10:30 pjn. — Rght Night at the U) — see page 16 Dobkin 6817-43, George McNIff 63-19-44, Dailey, Adam Hyatt arxf Scott Sprung played Please see ELECTION, page 6. The poll, conducted by ABC Rushes-yards 40-192 16-160 Quebec 40 61 Forum, hfeSN tive. Waddell School in Manchester. Gerry Compasso 61-17-44, Dick McNamara well) News, also said 65 percent of m o > those surveyed approve of Presi­ dent Bush’s handling of the ^ 5 HEAD OF crisis. TH E HOUSE POWER GRIP The survey, taken by m > The incumbents' advantage in congressional elections telephone Nov. 2-4, consisted of An O pe n Letter Number of a random sampling of 1,093 representatives by 194.5% voters. It has a error rate of plus party 1970 !J77.4% 33 > or minus 3.5 percentage points. November 5 , 1990 193.6% Congress Dem ocrats Republicans 1972 74.1% Most important to me, I continued P«rc*nt of Ho u m ■ A Pentagon source says Dear Voter: 187.7% incumbentt who sought re-«ltctlon and won U.S. military reserves for the to stay in touch with you, the voter. You 92nd (1971-73) 255 180 1974 BS.2% Thank you for the opportunities J first time are being called to ac­ 93rd (1973-75) 242 192* 195.6% you hove given me during the 1980's to ore the one who put me here, gave me 1976 64.0% tive duty for combat roles in the serve you on the Manchester Board of this trust and I never forget you. Although 94th (1975-77) 291 144 crisis, llie decision to call a few By PETER VILES 1978 Directors and, since 1982, in the Con­ I hove received a number of public 95th (1977-79) 292 143 Marines is politically sensitive The Associated Press because it can be viewed as put­ necticut General Assembly. endorsements and I appreciate them 96th (1979-81) 277 158 1980p S i^ B liS 55^ ting the country on a wartime Connecticut’s extraordinary I am always conscious of your tnjst. oil, the only one that truly counts is the 97th (1981-83) 242 190** 90.1% footing. three-way campaign for governor 1982 93.3% ' I always endeavor to deserve your trust. endorsement I seek from you tomorrow. wound to a close, with a huge bloc 98th (1983-85) 269 166 And, if you elect me os your representa­ 1984 95.4% ■ Iraq said that in event of C n e endorsement this year at first of undecided voters providing some 99th (1985-87) 253 182 89.7% war it would attack Arab tive to The General Assembly again, I will hope for the two candidates trailing 100th (1987-89) 258 177 98.0% I countries taking part in the troubled me. The Hartford Couront said in polls. 1986 continue to maintain your trust os best I 262 U.S.-led multinational force. I hove on "unabashed pursuit of paro­ Former U.S. Sen. Lowell P. 101st (1989-91) 173 Meanwhile, an official of the ex­ am able. 1988 85.2% chial interest". Upon reflection, I think Weicker Jr., whose decision in •one vacancy Source;The World Almanac iled Kuwaiti government oftered My record overthe post two years March to run as an independent ••three vacancies NEA Graphics they ore correct. I am elected to serve Source: "Vital Slallstics on Congress 1989-1900" NEA Graphics to negotiate Iraqi President Sad­ has been the basis of m y cam paign in rocked Connecticut politics, dam Hussein’s territorial claims 1990. The highlights include: my constituents. I am elected by you to remained the front-runner on the eve usually large number tnat rison told reporters Monday in from the polls early, however. beautiful day. It cleared up before against Kuwait of the election, according to polls Republican John G. Rowland and Hartford, one of the stops on his Registrars in several towns reported • Saving ^ u c o tio n furxts for towns represent you and your needs. The the polls opened.” released Sunday and Monday. Democrat Bruce A. Morri.son tried last-minute whirlwind tour of the heavier than usual voter turnout this TTic National Weather Service had ■ The European Community like Manchester in the state's 1990-1991 Couront admonished me to "temper" But the polls also showed as to woo Monday. state. morning. predicted cold and wet weather early pledged again to remain united many as 30 percent of the state’s budget. my pursuit of your interests. I assure you, “This election is going to be Indecision and early morning “It looks heavy,” Waterbury against Saddam by refusing to voters were still undecided, an un- decided in the final 24 hours,” Mor­ showers didn’t keep voters away Registrar John Rock said. “It’s a Please see GOVERNOR, page 6. • Protecting the interests of C o n ­ if you elect me again, I will not temper negotiate individuiilly for the necticut's small businesses to save our release of hostages. The pledge my pursuits for you. came as former West German economic health and preserve jobs. If you elect m e for the first General Chancellor Willy Brandt arrived • Stopping the Supervised Home Assembly term of the 1990's, I promise Zoning official in Iraq to seek freedom for foreigners, and a delegation of Release program, putting in stronger boil you to continue pursuing your interests Pageant uses children requirements, creating drug free zones Irish legislators left Baghdad to the best of my ability. I promise to after a similar mission. around our schools and more to protect continue to listen to you at every oppor­ abruptly quits ■ President Saddam Hussein us better on our streets and in our homes. tunity. My office in Manchester, my of­ to pump up its profits today ordered 106 more foreig­ 1 ners freed, including some Of course, in two long and tough came open last month when Robert fice at the Capitol and my phone lines By BRIAN M. TROTTA detained at strategic sites as part years in the General Assembly I did other Manchester Heraild Senkow resigned after many dis­ will be open to you in the 19^'s os they By SCOTT BREDE tants sell for its program books. program book. The advertise­ of his “human shield” against at­ things. I sen/ed on the Judiciary, Public putes with residents and town offi­ Manchester Herald In a letter sent to Manchester ments are sold in addition to entry tack. cials over his strict enforcement of Safety and Banking Committees os well were in the 1980's. Party membership BOLTON — William Carrington, area businesses, the young Davis fees charged for each competition. The official Iraqi News Agen­ the building code. who has served as the town’s zoning MANCHESTER — Later this asks businessmen to advertise os­ Those fees range in the hundreds cy said those being allowed to os others. I was assistant majority leader. and personal beliefs moke no difference The application period for the enforcement officer for just five month, seven-year-old Monica tensibly to support her bid to win of dollars. leave are 77 Japanese, 20 to me. If you ore a voter, I wont to talk to building inspector’s job has already I continued to support the Democratic weeks, has resigned because another Katrese Davis of Manchester will the national talent finals of the “I am satisfied that this is a Italians, five Swedes, two Ger­ closed. But the selectmen are con­ Moderate Caucus which I founded in you. position he had been working at be flying with her parents to Miss Princess pageant. Davis, legitimate organization,” said mans and two Portuguese. part-time became full-time. sidering combining the two open my previous term. Again, thank you for the 1980's. I Tampa, I^ ., where she will com­ who lives at 348 Kennedy Road, Glendell Kiik Davis, Monica’s Carrington had been hired for the positions into one full-time job. pete in the National 1990 Miss was selected as a state talent mother. The Davises’ paid about will do all I con to deserve your trust if 10-hour-a-week job on Sept 24 and Board member Jim Veitch said American Princess Pageant. finalist at the annual Miss Prin­ $250 in fees and also sold about 9 elected for the 1990's. started work on Oct. 1. that combining the 30-hour-a-week That is, only if she sells $3,000 cess state pageant held at the $8(X) worth of advertising for the Inside Today, His move leaves the town with building inspector’s job with the en­ in advertisements first. University of Hartford’s Lincoln state program book. Sincerely Yours, two crucial vacancies. The Board of forcement officer’s position to make Davis is only one of several Theater earlier this year. “My daughter is very talented, Selectmen Monday formed a com­ one 40-hour position might be more hundred Connecticut children in­ The Miss Princess Pageant is and we don’t have to sell the ad­ 20 pages, 4 sections mittee to screen and interview can­ appealing to the candidates. volved in talent and beauty com­ one of four contests sponsored by vertising. But we thought it would didates for the position of building “Dollar-wise and time-wise, I petitions put on by American American Coed. It awards be a nice idea to have” fnends and inspector. think it makes sense,” he said. Coed Pageants Inc. of Florida. But crowns, titles and banners not others in the community support Business______The committee will include two But Selectman Carl Preuss said he Classified 15-16 unlike other pageants, American only to winners of its beauty and her endeavor, the elder Davis Comics 10 McCAVANAGH selectmen and representatives from was concerned that applicants who Coed bases many of its awards talent divisions, but also to any were qualified for the building in­ Focus 12 the Zoning and Inland Wetlands not on beauty or talent, but on the contestants who sell a pre-set In VoQue spector position may have no ex- 11 Vote Tuesday For A Sh’onger commissions and the town’s land amount of advertising its contes­ amount of advertising in the Please see SCAM, page 6. Local 7-9 9 use manager. Lottery 9 The building inspector post be­ Please see BOLTON, page 6. Nation/Wbiid 2.3 Obituaries 9 State and Country Ooinion 4 Soorts 17-20 Serving The Manchester Area For Over 109 Years ~ CaU Today for Home Delivery 647-9946 Television 12 Poldforbj|^theXommltte^^8Elec^ame^J^cCwanagh^Raymon 0 2—MANCHESTER HERALD, T\jcsday, November 6, 1990 MANCHESTER HERALD, Tlicsday, November 6, 1990—3 Sales of existing homes NATION/WORLD continue downward slide By JOHN D. McCLAIN from 3.95 million units in 1988. the homes cost more, half less. The Jewish leader slain; gunman believed to be Arab The Associated Press New-home sales also declined survey included detached homes, during the third quarter, down 2.8 town houses, apartment con­ percent including a 6 percent plunge dominiums and co-operatives. WASHINGTON — The weaken­ NEW YORK (AP) — A gunman were reported in stable condition at who represents the rabbi’s old ing economy set back sales of exist­ in September, according to Com­ Sales in the South totaled an an­ believed to be of Arab descent as­ Bellevue Hospital, where Kahane Brooklyn neighborhood, said ing homes for the third consecutive merce Department figures. Those nual rate of 1.42 million and in­ sassinated Rabbi Meir Kahane after was pronounc^ dead. Kahane had refus^ it. quarter from July through Septem­ sales have fallen during nine of the cluded increases in the recently a speech at a hotel by the Brooklyn- Police stood guard early today “He said that when his turn would ber, says a real estate trade group last 12 months. sluggish oil patch states of born extremist who demanded the over Nosair, who was under seda- come, when God called him, no one that expects little improvement for Like much of the rest of the U.S. Louisiana, Oklahoma and Texas. ouster of all Arabs from Israel, tiiHi and could not immediately be could prevent it,” said Hikind. A authorities said today. interrogated, officials said. Hospital perhaps six more months. economy, the housing industry has The median price of a home in the Kahane, 58, was shot to death spokesman Rob Frazier said it was The shooting occurred shortly “The market will remain slow for shown strength in some areas and South was $87,200, up 1.8 percent Monday night in midtown Manhat­ unlikely he would be able to talk for after 9 pjn. at the New York Mar­ the rest of 1990 and into the first weakness in others. from a year earlier. half of 1991, as the country ex­ Existing-home sales posted a 1.4 tan after addressing a Zionist group. at least two days. riott East Side. As the gunman fled The Midwest posted a sales rate The gunman, El Sayyid A. Nosair, Kahane, as founder of the Jewish he ran into 73-year-old Irving periences a mild recession,” Norman percent increase in the South, while A. Flynn, president of the National they fell 8.8 percent in the West, 8.5 of 1.0 million units, while the 35, was shot in the chin by a postal Defense League, urged Jews in the Franklin, who was selling bookleu median price jumped 3.6 percent to police officer as he fled and was United States to arm themselves for a Zionist group, and shot him in Association of Realtors, said Mon­ percent in the Northeast and 1.0 per­ cent in the Midwest. Sales declined $75,100. ho^italized, police said. against anti-Semitism. Later, as a far the leg, police said. day. in 28 states and were unchanged in John A. TUccillo, the Realtors’ Israel Army radio reported early right-wing member of Israel’s ftr- The Realtors said sales of 'Die gunman commandeered a previously owned homes dipped 2.5 Oregon. Nineteen states posted in­ chief economist, said the availability today that Nosair once lived in the liament, te was one of the Jewish of moderately priced houses boosted occupied territories. taxi and rode a block before getting percent to a seasonally adjusted an­ creases. Statistics were unavailable state’s fiercest anti-Arab politicians. out and opening fire on Officer Car­ sales in the ^ u th and kept them Police said only that the gunman nual rate of 3.66 million units in the for Alaska and Maine. “Revenge is a very Jewish con­ los Acosta, 55, who was standing in from falling faster in the Midwest. was believed to be of Middle cept,” he said of his call for the ex­ third quarter compared with the The Realtors also reported the Th« AssoclatMl Prass front of a post office, police said. same period of 1989. median price of an existing home V Eastern origin but that his exact pulsion of the 1.7 million Pales­ Sales in the West fell to an annual Existing-home sales, which was $%,600, 1.8 percent above that LAST-MINUTE STOP — U.S. Democratic Senate candidate Harvey Gantt speaks at a cam­ nationality was not known. He car­ tinians from the occupied West The bullet bounced off the officer’s rate of 580,000. Hiccillo said the paign rally in downtown Raleigh, N.C., Monday. Gantt is running against Republican Senator ried several pieces of ID with dif­ Bank and Oaza Strip as well as the bulletproof vest and struck him in represent more than 80 percent of for the third quarter of 1989. It decline largely resulted from a sharp ferent addresses but was thought to 800,000 Arab citizens from Israel. the arm as he returned fire, hitting the residential housing market, ranged from $375,000 in Honolulu drop in coastal California markets. Jesse Helms in today's election. have been living near Jersey City, In Israel, the rabbi could gather Nosair, authorities said. declined in each of the first two to $49,200 in Saginaw, Mich., The median price dropped 5.3 per­ NJ., police said. thousands of fanatical young Jews to Kahane founded the JDL in 1968 quarters of 1990 as well. The Real­ among the % metropolitan statisti­ cent to $138,200, reflecting more Alacrities said they were inves­ march through the streets of in New York. The JDL organized tors recorded sales of 3.78 million cal areas surveyed. purchases in less costly, inland tigating a motive. Jerusalem shouting, “Death to the classes in karate and weapons train­ units last year, down 4.3 percent The median price means half of markets. Four So. African blacks die “Everything indicates he was ac­ Arabs!” ing and patrolled high-crime neigh­ ting alone,” said Chief of Detectives Many denounced him as a bigot borhoods. The group was linked to Joseph Boirelli. and a demagogue. Others considered acts of violence, including a 1972 In Israel, Kahane supporters him a freedom fighter. firebombing in which one person in renewed faction clashes threatened vengeance. Two elderly “He was our King David,” said was killed and 13 were injured. By GREG MYRE rest and attacked the troops with a the next grade or gain admission to Pilestinians were shot and killed in Charles Cohen, who stood sobbing knife, police said. universities. They say they have not After mbving to Israel in 1971, The Associated Press the occupied West Bank today. with his wife in front of the hospital At least 23 people have died in been able to prepare properly be­ Kahane founded the country’s Kach cause of poor conditions at the There was no immediate confirma­ in a crowd of Orthodox Jews hoist­ JOHANNESBURG, South Airica the township 40 miles west of Ihrty, which advocates the ouster of schools. tion the killings were in response to ing Israeli flags and reciting Hebrew — Police said today that four blacks Johannesburg since Thursday, ac­ Kahane’s death. all Arabs from Israeli-held territory cording to police, who believe most Last year, 42 percent of black prayers. and a ban on Jewish-Arab mar­ were killed, including one shot by Borrelli said Nosair stood up and Martin Cohen, a New York the army, in a township near Johan­ of the killings are linked to the stu­ high school seniors nationwide riages. Its symbol is a clenched fist passed the final exam, compared to opened fire twice with a .357-caliber lawyer and Kahane follower who nesburg where more than 20 people dent violence. inside a Star of David. Schools have been empty this a pass rate of more than 95 percent handgun as Kahane was taking was at the hospital, called the slain have died in several days of black questions in a second-floor con­ rabhi a martyr. “He stood for every Kahane, who renounced his U.S. factional fighting. week, many workers have stayed for white students. citizenship to run for I^liament, home, businesses have been closed The white-led government spends ference room. The rabbi, who stood Jew who no longer wants to be kick­ The killings occurred in Bek- served four years but was barred Th« Aasoclatad Pran about five times as much to educate about four feet from tte gunman, ed around, for every Jew who kersdal, where black students and some families have fled in sear­ MEIR KAHANE ASSASSINATED — Rabbi Meir Kahane, leader of the anti-Arab Kach Party, a white pupil as a black pupil, and was shot in the head and chest. remembers the Holocaust,” he said. from running for re-election in 1988 demanding a boycott of final exams ch of safety. speaks at a rally in Israel last May. The militant leader was assassinated Monday night after anti-apanheid activists have com­ O Z ] Nosair and an officer and a bys­ Kahane had no police protection. after a law was passed banning par­ to protest school conditions have Police said several people were p la in t for years about problems in DO r- tander also wounded in the attack State Assemblyman Dov Hikind, ties that have a racist platform. addressing a Jewish group at a New York hotel. clashed with pupils who want to hurt, seven were arrested, and the black schools. take the tests. houses were set on fire in clashes on Monday. Authorities said they con­ More than 800 blacks have died > m Police said they found the bodies fiscated two AK-47 assault rifles since August in factional fighting in 5 o Baker, Saudis reach agreement on military command of three people who were killed from the house of a man who the black townships around Johan­ O W Monday by a crowd. The police belongs to the Pan Africanist Con­ nesburg. Most of the battles have z -< been between supporters of the Secretary of State James A. Baker III and Saudi King sanctioned military strike against Saddam Hussein. Italy, president of the 12-member community, con­ and will not add substantially to the estimated 220,000 statement did not indicate anything gress, a militant black opposition African National (Congress and the H H Eahd have agreed that the United States will not attack Baker is on a week-long trip designed to test support vened an emergency foreign ministers’ meeting Monday U.S. forces in the region. about the affiliation of the attackers group. Iraq without Saudi approval, but that American troops for military action if a UN.-mandated trade embargo night at the request of Belgium and the Netherlands to or their victims. Militant students are opposed to conservative Inkatha Freedom Party, m I would be under U.S. command in an offensive. fails to achieve an Iraqi pullout from Kuwait. His discuss potential cracks in the EC’s Iraq policy. However, the Pentagon is considering calling major A man also died when he was the year-end exams, which deter­ the two largest black opposition 0 m Under the accord reached Monday, the Saudis will remaining destinations are "fiirkey, Moscow, Paris and Army reserve combat units to active duty, possibly shot by soldiers after he resisted ar­ mine whether students advance to groups. before the end of the year, the source said. continue to share command of U.S. troops as long as the London. It came as former West German Chancellor Willy 1 ^ Americans are defending Saudi Arabia, said a Bush ad­ A poll released Monday, meanwhile, indicated that 56 Brandt arrived in Iraq to seek freedom for foreigners, —Iraq smd that in the event of war over Kuwait, it ministration official who spoke on condition of percent of Americans would support an attack on Iraq if and a delegation of Irish legislators left Baghdad after a would attack Arab countries participating in the U.S.-led R o anonymity. U.S. hostages are mistreated. Fifty-one percent said they similar mission. multinational force. Developer holds yard sale n \ o ^ TIk official said the United States and its allies are would back an attack if Iraq refuses to quit Kuwait, —The USS Midway, one of four American aircraft “All dens of evil everywhere, and whoever supported 52 CD seeking to bring “increasing [R'essure” to bear on Sad­ which it seized on Aug. 2. carriers deployed as part of Operation Desert Shield, them, would not be safe from our attacks,” said an TAMPA, Ra. (AP) — One-time $650,000 by saying he was moving. who invested in Bush’s oil com­ dam. Tha Auoclatad Prasa freewheeling developer Keimeth m O) Nearly seven in 10 of those resonding to the ABC entered the Persian Gulf. Like the USS Independence, editorial in the army newspaper Al-Qadissiyah. It was VIRTUOSO FOR LEFT HAND — Pianist Leon Fleisher, who lost use of his right hand to a But he declined to talk to the media. pany, JNB Exploration, and who The agreement in hand. Baker headed today to Egypt News survey said they expected the United States to go which spent a few days in the gulf last month, the Mid­ carried by the officid Iraqi News Agency. Good has resorted to what many “We’re just getting rid of some eventually defaulted on $132 mil­ 9^ 5 for talks with President Hosni Mubarak on that to war. way apparently was sent in as a show of force. crippling muscle disorder, has won wide acclaim for one-handed playing. Americans do when short on cash stuff,” said a young man who iden­ lion in loans. country’s role in the anti-Iraq alliance. In other developments Monday: Before his two-hour meeting with King Fahd in Jid- — a garage sale. tified himself as Good’s son. He also was to meet with China’s foreign minister. —^The European Community pledged again to remain —^In Washington, a Pentagon source said the Marine dah, Saudi Arabia, Baker met with Kuwaiti leaders in Good opened his home Sunday to Good is known for his business Good’s empire began to crumble S > China is a permanent member of the UJ^. Security united against Saddam by refiising to negotiate in­ Corps is ordering the first call-iq) of reservists for com­ the mountain resort of Taif, and he indicated afterwards offers for household items ranging links to Neil Bush, the president’s last fall. In April, after he missed Council, so its support would be needed for a U.N.- dividually for the release of hostages. bat roles in the gulf crisis. The call-up is relatively small that the situation is becoming more dangerous. Virtuoso of music for left hand from a zebra-skin rug to a tissue dis­ son, who was a director at the Den­ payment on more than $2(X) million 5 « penser. ver-based Silverado Savings and in debt, lenders seized control of his 30 > “Keimeth Good Estate Liquida­ Gulfstream Holding Co. and its WASHINGTON (AP) — Pianist Leon Reisher’s Loan Association in the 1980s. The “I had the sense that my whole world had dropped out tion Sale Today — art, furniture, thrift’s collapse in 1988 left tax­ properties, including Tampa Palms. tragedy was losing his right hand to a crippling muscle Gay soldier must be re-enlisted from under me,” he said. “My whole life’s direction TVs, stereos, kitchenware, bedroom payers with a $1 billion tab for reim­ Recently, Barnett Bank took over disorder. His triumph was showing the world that it U.S. and PLO envoys meet pointed toward the abyss. For two years, I struggled sets, and more!” read signs at the bursing depositors of the federally Tampa ftlm s in a foreclosure auc­ hardly mattered. with, ‘Why did this happen to me?’ I was wallowing in entrances to 9,000-acre Tampa insured institution. tion. whether he had homosexual tenden­ After building a new life for himself in the past By RICHARD CARELLI hampered unduly. UNITED NATIONS (AP) — after an attack by a radical PLO bassador to Israel and Jordan, met self-pity.” F^ms, a plush neighborhood he Federal regulators contend that Some of Sunday’s shoppers ap­ quarter-century as a conductor and teacher, Reisher, 62, The Associated Press —^Left intact a ruling from Illinois cies. He was inducted anyway. In the United States’ first reported faction on an Israeli beach. the PLO’s acting permanent ob­ He was rescued by Dina Koston, a former student at built in the mid-1980s. Bush failed to adequately inform parently found a few steds. One returned to the concert stage last weekend for a bravura that lets prosecutors punish busi­ From 1967 through 1980, he was contact with the PLO since it Both sides said Monday’s server, M. Nasser Al-Kidwa, for a the Peabody Institute in Baltimore, who p>ersuaded him Good greeted bargain-hunters to woman left cradling a jumbo box of piano recital featuring solo works for the left hand only. fellow Silverado directors of his WASHINGTON — The Supreme nesses convicted of dealing in the subject of three Army investiga­ broke off a dialogue in May, U.S. meeting was businesslike, related half hour. to become co-director and conductor of the Kennedy his home he once tried to sell for pots and pans. His homecoming performance in the Kennedy business ties with Good and Walters, Court carved out a one-man excep­ obscenity by seizing their property. tions. ^ c h one was sparked by Wat­ Ambassador Thomas Pickering only to Security Council business Center’s resident chamber music ensemble, the Theater tion to the military services’ ban on —Ruled unanimously in a Missis­ kins’ telling a superior about his has met with a PLO envoy to dis­ on the occupied territories. They U.S. diplomats emphasized that Center’s crowded Terrace Theater was praised by music Chamber Players, in 1968. sippi case that someone suing more critics with the same enthusiasm that greeted his Car­ homosexuals Monday, letting stand homosexuality, but after each inves­ cuss the plight of Palestinians. said there was no hint of resuming Pickering met Kidwa strictly in “She came up with a suggestion that took me out of than one defendant generally does negie Hall debut with the New York Philharmonic in a mling that forces the Army to re­ tigation he was allowed to re-enlist. Pickering was acting as the U.S.-PLO dialogue. his role as president of the that abyss and showed me I could still function as a not have to include all of them in the 1944, when he was a gangly 16-year-old from San Fran­ enlist a gay soldier. Watkins served two tours of duty Security Council president at the Pickering said nonaligned na­ Security Council for November. musician,” Reisher said. The justices, without comment, same lawsuit. in Korea and subsequently was sta­ meeting Monday night, which tions had fonnally requested an The presidency rotates monthly cisco. "IF YOUR BANK —^Agreed to decide in a case from Several works on Saturday night’s program were Thus began his resurrection as guest conductor of rejected the Bush administration’s tioned at Fort Lewis, near Tacoma. was called to discuss the PLO’s urgent meeting of the 15-member among the 15 members. many of the world’s major symphony orchesuas, an California whether convicted defen­ written for other great pianists who, like Reisher, were challenge to the ordered reinstate­ He was allowed to re-enlist a total of call for U.N. observers to protect Security Council to discuss the opera conductor, associate conductor of the Baltimore SEEMS A LITTLE dants may seek a federal court’s three times. unable to use their right hands. They included Russian ment of Perry Watkins of Tacoma, Palestinians in Israeli-occupied latest violence in the Gaza Strip. Pickering said only that the Symphony and artistic director of the Berkshire Music help if state courts refuse to explain In 1981, the Army adopted a new composer Alexander Scriabin, who suffered the same Wash., a 16-year veteran with an ex­ territories. No meeting was set. The PLO PLO discussed its position with Center at Tanglewood, Mass. DISTANT LATELY, why their ^tpeals were rejected. regulation requiring the discharge of Washington severed its said it hoped for a meeting today him concerning a council meeting ailment as Reisher, and Viennese pianist Paul Wit­ cellent service record. Meanwhile, Reisher completed 30 years of teaching Monday’s action is not expected —^Let stand an Ohio Supreme all homosexuals. dialogue with the Palestine or Wednesday at the latest. and its call for U.N. observers. He tgenstein, who lost his right arm in World War I. COME SEE ME." at Peabody last spring, and is busy recording the known to affect in any sweeping way the Court ruling that the public has no A review board in 1982 voted to Liberation Organization in May Pickering, a former U.S. am­ declined to elaborate. It was Reisher’s first solo recital in a major concert repertoire of left-hand piano concertos with the Boston - Carolyn Forst military’s ban cm homosexuals. The constitutional right to attend discharge Watkins. But before the hall since he was stricken more than 25 years ago. juvenile court proceedings. discharge orders were issued, a When Reisher withdrew from the concert stage in Symphony. He plans to write his memoirs under the Assistant Vice President qtpeals court ruling in Watkins’ title, “Eighty-Ei^t Keys And No Lock.” case did not address the validity of In the case of the gay soldier, the federal judge barred the Army from April 1%5, on the eve of a European tour with the and Branch Manager 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals taking such action. Cleveland Orchestra, his right-hand fingers had become Doctors have never diagnosed his affliction, which he that ban, but instead noted the Army dismisses as “writer’s cramp.” A subsequent bout of car­ last year said, “Sgt. Watkins has Seven years of court maneuvering weak, numb and beyond control. repeatedly had re-enlisted Watkins pal tunnel syndrome, a painful nerve disorder of the At Mechanics, we’ve greatly benefited the Army, and and conflicting rulings followed Once hailed by The New York Times as “the finest while knowing he is gay. wrist and hand which Scriabin and Robert Schumann The case nevertheless had been therefore the country, by his military before the appeals court ruling. But American pianist of his (and probably any) time,” also suffered, was cured surgically. been providing our closely watched by gay rights advo­ service.” Watkins, now 42, was forced to ac­ Reisher was devastated. “In addition, Watkins’ cates. cept an honorable discharge in 1984 customers with “These days, we’ll take a victory homosexuality clearly has not hurt after a three-judge appeals court the Army in any way,” the appeals londondsky any way we can get one," said ftiul panel voted against him. warm, personal DiDonato of the National Gay court said. “Equity cries out and The Quality of Sleep »® demands that the i^jmy be estopped His lawsuit against the Army Rights Advocates in San Francisco sought reinstatement with back pay. The Comfort Lite service for more after acknowledging that Watkins’ (prohibited) from refusing to re-en- UPSTATE DENTAL P.C. 1 list Watkins on the basis of his He would be eligible for a full Army Soft Side Waterbed than 100 years. And victory was a narrow one. pension with five more years of ser­ But DiDonato said Watkins’ case homosexuality.” Watkins was drafted in 1968, vice. Watkins has 16 years paid, but Queen DEDICATED TO DENTURES w e’re not about to “sends a broader signal out to the because of the legal battle only 15 military and the country at large that during the Vietnam War, although Reg. $650.00 MAKE YOU SM D^. he never served there. He was 19. years of active duty, and thus needs stop now. Talk to me gays and lesbians cannot be treated five years more to reach the 20-year unfairly forever by the military or In filling out a pre-induction *^199.to$799.°° SIX STYLES maik at which service members may SALE $399.00 any other enqtloyer.” medical form, he marked “yes” in at our Manchester draw pensions. • WE HAVE PAYMENT PLANS. Watkins said, “My next step is answering a question that asked SAVE M50. PER. UPPER OR LOWER! • WE MAY ACCEPT PAYMENT office, 341 Broad obviously to get reinstated.” He said Medical Benefits of FROM YOUR INSURANCE. he wants to serve until he can retire with an Army pensitm in about five A typical night's sleep on A typical night's sicq) on • NO APPT. NEEDED. NOW OUR BEST Street. We're open a Land and Sky a conventional mattress. FLOTATION SLEEP 9 • ON SITE DENTURE LAB. years. MANCHESTER flotation mattress. Monday through Asked if he anticipated problems i Relief for Insomnia • MEDICAID WELCOME. DENTURE THE after his reinstatement, Walidhs said, Client's Trust i Relief for Arthritis and Backaches • RELINES, REPAIRS Wednesday 9-3, “That goes without saying. The CANT AFFORD WHILE YOU WAIT. "NATURAL problems that are going to be there Established Line of Credit i Pregnancy More Comfortable Thursday 9-5, Friday are the problems the system itself i Help for Premature Infants IMPERIAL" will create.... I’m asking for the $11.1 TOWN HALL ADDITION 25% Down i Relief for Burn Victims EXTRACTIONS 9-6 and Saturday 9-12. same rights any other citizen 3 Monthly Payments SIMPLE OR SURGICAL $649_oo receives.” i Treats and Prevents Bedsores YOUR FINISHED DENTURES INSERTED ONLY Or call me at 214-2959. TOO URG E, Reg. $799 There was no immediate reaction No Finance Charges Since 1971 AT SAME TIME. Exp. 11-30-90 from the Army or the Department of INEFFICIENT, EXPENSIVE ★ NO NEED TO BE WITHOUT TEETH ★ hxyUe you am anoil on. 9 Defense. In other matters, the court: echanics —Refused to let some Puerto 397 Broad Street BUILDERS SQUARE PLAZA 646-0050 GD Rico cable TV systems be Savings Bank prosecuted for carrying The Playboy VOTE NO QUESTION 2 Manchester 1/4 MILE SOUTH OF EXIT. 40 M-F 9-6 Mumber FDIC Equal Housing Lender Channel, rebuffing arguments that Paid for by Manchester Property Owners Association; Mable Sheridan, Treasurer. WEST FARMS MALL OFF 1-84 SAT. BY APPOINTMENT. (ON NEW BRITAIN AVE.) states’ anti-obscenity efforts may be 6474

I ^ 0 4 MANCHESTER HERALD, Tbcsday, November 6, 1990 MANCHESTER HERALD, Tdesday, November 6,1990—5 OPINION BUSINESS______Open Forum Senator Despite slumping economy, banks Ught to open WINDHAM (AP) — Investors Maridme Bank & Trust Company in flated land values of the 1980s. “A new bank is not an attraedve blasts his trying to start up thrw new banks in Essex. “We feel we can fill that ra is ^ about $3.1 million of the $4.6 1989 for a temporary charter to raise But many bank analysts are pes- investment in this environment,” he Arbitration Connecticut, say they hope to be­ need.” million it has been seeking under a ciq)ital for the bank. simisde about prospects for new in­ said, noting that the stock of most come saviors for the many credit­ The investors said their banks temporary cerdficate of authority is­ Coital is not their only problem. stitutions. Just last month, the banks in Connecdcut is trading at worthy people who can’t get loans sued in December 1988 by the state Another hurdle is the interstate colleagues would serve markets in small com- severity of the banking downturn changes needed because baiiks have Ughtened lend­ less than $10 a share, down about 50 Department of Banking. banking law passed in March. Hie mumdes in dire need of banking ser­ was illustrated in Windham’s back ing. percent from prices at the beginning Attndge said the bank’s directors law puts a moratorium on bank vices. Investors said longstanding yard. The troubled Brooklyn of the year. To the Editor: By JACK ANDERSON Three groiqis of investors — in have pledged a substandal amount start-ups until February 1992. Law­ communities would support the Savings Bank, based in nearby Kill- The current binding arbitration laws for public and DALE VAN A T T A ______Windham, Essex and New Milford The organizers of the new banks of the remaining $1.5 million. The makers imposed the moratorium banks, making them less venerable ingly, was merged into the Wil- employees need to be changed as well as the way state- — have state charters pending, know the ctq>ital shortage firsthand. Banking Department granted the fearing that groups of investors to rise and fall of the economy. limandc Savings Insdtute in the first m a n d a ^ ^ucation programs are funded. Current bind­ WASHINGTON — With his hands despite a slumping economy and an Kazik L. Skoczylas, president of the group a certificate extension in June. might want to open new banks to Investors said their banks would failure of a state-chartered bank ing vbitration laws are increasing the salaries of Connec­ shaking so from anger that he could avalanche of bad real estate loans proposed bank in Windham, said his The group has undl Dec. 15 to com­ sell them to out-of-state banks at a open without the problem loans that since 1977. ticut’s teachers and administrators to a point where the barely put his glasses in their case. Sen. that are forcing some Connecdcut group began to raise the $5 ndllion plete raising the capital. profit have weighed down many existing Overall, bank stocks have been number of teachers needs to be reduced to control the Robert Byrd, D-W.Va., gave his fellow banks under. to start the bank as the economy The Maridme building is to be institudons. They said the bitter les­ trading at basement levels in an overall cost of education. Connecticut now has a surplus senators a verbal spanking. The banks’ organizers said they started to decline. Failing banks be­ completed this fall or winter. The sons of the 1980s make them better economy that severely deteriorated of teachers, and out of state educators are competing for The Senate had wrangled late into the had no idea when they launched came front-page news and bank proposed bank is to open in the first prepared to make sound credit judg­ after the organizers of the new stocks plummeted. high-paying positions in Connecticut. Teachers salaries night over the budget. Byrd then took the their plans that the banking industry quarter of 1991. ments. banks launched their projects a few UNICO CAR RAFFLE are artificially high, which means we are paying more podium and summed iq> the disgust of group’s public stock offering The organizers of Canterbury Spnad ty M oiM >r Oa|«r ofUNKX) tW inl would plummet as it has, but they Valerie R. Mardn, president of the years ago. than necessary. the American people. The Senate, he stressed that they can use the situa- expired after tmly $2 million was Bank Sc Trust are not as close to proposed Canterbury Bank & Trust Tracey J. Stangle, senior vice Sunday, Nov. 25,1990 Changes to the binding arbitration laws should include said, “has lost its soul.” don to their advantage. raised, so the group had to return opening. Mardn said her group the following: Co. in New Milford, said new banks president of First Abany Corp. in Cfften, when Byrd takes the floor, the “There are a lot of good credit that amount to investors. Organizers wants to postpone Banking Depart­ Music starts at 2d)0 PJU. would be in a stronger posidon than Hartford said the organizers face an say they are not giving up. • Allow the local legislative bodies the right to veto all Senate staffers settle in for what some of risks that are not getting the credit ment acUm on its ^ lic a d o n undl exisdng insdtuUons because any uphill batUe if they are to raise capi­ The A rm y & Navy Club teacher and administrator contracts. them call Byrd’s “history lessons.” But they deserve,” said William R. At- Finding investors also was hard next year, htqting it will be easier to loans would be based on genuine tal and cut the ribbon on the new • Allow arbiuators the ability to modify the last best that wasn’t the case last week. The 72- fridge, president of the proposed for those trying to launch Maritime begin raising co ita l by then. Mar­ MaiKhester property values rather than the in­ banks at all. offer to a figure between the high and low offer. year-old senator with 32 years on the job Bank & Trust. Attridge’s group tin’s group applied in November Drawing 5 :0 0 PJVL • Limit salary cost of living increases to a 5 year infla­ was fed iq). He had seen infighting and 1991 L in c^ Town Car tion index. This will still give teachers a fair increase. selfishness sink one too many initiatives. Four Door • Eliminate the tenure system. Tenure was imple­ This time it was the budget bill for I'M VOTING mented to give teachers job security in lieu of high Tickets: $100 operating the legislative branch. Byrd Pitney Bowes lays off 100 workers No m on 0iaH355 ibb*lrtW06«jD&f salaries. Other professional people are not protected by was thinking about the eight times he has IVooeedi lobe uaed for S ch o itn it^ Looil tenure and since teachers are asking to be treated as other fried to get his colleagues to pass a cam­ NEWTOWN (AP) — One centrate on new, higher-margin whichever was greater. Harvey said in September the FOR- O uitoei and to hdp oonibto Mental Retanfadoo. professions in terms of compensation, it’s only fair to Impact of today’s votes paign reform bill, and the eight times hundred workers at the disfribution copiers for large corporations. In May, George B. Harvey, chair­ company abandoned the low-margin For tickets caB eliminate tenure. that bill has gone down the drain. He center of Pimey Bowes Inc. will lose The Newtown plant was the only man and ch ief executive officer, rcmanufacturing business in an at­ Raymond F. Damatoy 646-1021 • Force the state to fund all mandated programs. The wished out loud that there was some way their jobs by early December as part site where die company refurbished said 1,040 workers chose to take a tempt to increase gross margins and KEVIN 240 New State Road state continues to force the local communities to imple­ By WALTER R. MEARS sional rcdistricting by the state legisla­ 12-scat gain when Reagan was elected in the Senate could “appropriate spine.” of a decision to slop refurbishing used copier equipment for resale, severance package and leave the boost after-market supply and ser­ ment mandated pro^am s but docs not necessarily Paul Rossetto^ 646-2482 The Associated Press tures and governors next year. These 1980. The senators should not be surprised if used copier equipment, the company Marable said. company this year. vice revenue. provide the state funding. If a program is that important announced. This Ad paid by elections will determine which party This lime, neither party anticipates so the press and the American public deride Pimey Bowes, struggling under Another 5()0 jobs were targeted For the nine months ended in Sep­ MacKENZIE it should be funded by the state and not become a tax WASHINGTON — In mid-term elec­ controls that process in the big states that them for being wasteful, elitist and The $2.9 billion Stamford-based declining revenues, adopted a for elimination through attrition and tember, Pitney Bowes reported sales M lor b r COTfvM M to E lm ( M l JAMES B. HOLMES burden for local governments. clear a verdict. Republicans concede that tions that will deliver two more years of arc gaining and losing House scats be­ the Senate is beyond their reach — John slaves to specie interest groups. If the office products company employs three-year reorganiz.alion plan last other initiatives, a spokesman said. of $2.33 billion. Mory IMvringkirw Tf All of these changes will still provide high quality divided government. President Bush cause of population shifts reported in the Sununu, the White House chief of staff, senators make asses of themselves, Byrd 350 workers at its Newtown site. December. public education but at a reasonable cost to the taxpayer. The remaining 250 workers will can’t win as much as he has at risk. 1990 Census. forecasts a standoff or close to it, in com­ said bluntly, they should expect to be The company said then it would After all, taxpayers are investors in education and should And his Republican Party needs And tlic political alignment of the new petition for 34 scats today. The lineup ridden. continue with the company’s dis­ cut 1,500 jobs from its payrolls over have a say in what they can afford and should demand a tribution division, spokesman Ter­ against-the-odds gains in the Senate, plus districts will be a major factor in shaping now is 55 Democrats, 45 Republicans. the next three years. Some A BREAKTHROUGH FROM WEIGHT w a t c h e r s: good return on their investment. In the rowdy British Parliament, such rence Marable said Monday. added strength in the statchouscs to have the House for the next decade. All told, The House is more heavily employees were offered a severance Connecticut teachers are the highest paid teachers in a tongue lashing would have brought a Pimey Bowes said in September it a chance of cracking Democratic control 20 states gain or lose House scats. The Democratic than it has been at the mid­ package consisting of two weeks the continental United States but do we have the highest of Congress later in the decade. three key contests arc election of gover­ term of any Republican president in this round of boos from the offended mini­ would no longer remake used copier pay for each year of service or 75 quality education in the United States? What about our The danger for Democrats is that nors in California, Florida and Texas, century. The Democrats have 259 seats sters. But Congress is a more dignified equipment, deciding instead to con­ percent of their annual salary. education facilities; are we able to invest in the voters really are frustrated, angry enough which arc gaining 14 of the 19 House and their strategists expect gains of 10 or body. Ladies and gentlemen call each classrooms and equipment needed for the future? It ap­ to punish incumbents in Congress, the .scats to be shifted in reapportionment. so in today’s balloting. other “the senator from California,” or pears that many communities are forced to give the way GOP campaigners have been urging. — Positioning for the 1992 elections, The off-year average is 25 seats lost “the congressman from Ohio.” They OUR NEW teachers exceedingly high salaries at the expense of other Since Republicans are oumurnbered in ‘ which arc more likely to produce a con­ demure in public and deal in private. In Brief aspects of their budgets. by the White House party. Sununu cites the House, they’d stand to gain, even if gressional shakcup. Rcdistricting is one that benchmark and says the GOP goal is The most important reason for the current binding ar­ some of their own veterans arc ousted. reason. Another is the law that entides to hold losses to fewer than half the The only sign that “the senator from bitration law was to prevent strikes, but it is illegal for But there’s been no advance sign of a ■ Safeway Products Inc. of based in Akron. veteran House members who retire after average. West Virginia” had done anything out of public employees to strike in Connecticut. Why are we tide that would swamp many congres­ Middletown has been sold to B.F. “It’s a good company, said this election to convert leftover cam­ But losses in that range would jeopar­ the ordinary was his own ruffled hair. rewarding a specific group with high salaries just to be Goodrich Co. of Akron, Ohio, com­ Braylon Harris, the manager of sional incumbents, most of them heavily paign funds to personal use. Republicans dize the Bush veto margin, and with it law abiding at the expense of other important items in bankrolled and heavily favored. For 12 years, Byrd was the Senate pany officials said Monday. communications at B.F. Goodrich’s look to those changes to help them whit­ his strategy for dealing with the our state and local budgets? It is time for these laws to be Short of a change in congressional majority leader — a job that he gave up Richard Knight, president of aerospace division. “They have a su­ tle the Democratic majority. In the Democratic Congress. Bush has used 16 changed. control, which is not in view this time, in 1988 because his critics said he was Safeway Products, declined to dis­ perb reputation in their field.” Senate, the GOP hopes to move within vetoes, and the threat of others, to bar­ Mike Plocharczyk there is no simple test of national impact too stuffy for the 1990s, too stiff for the close the price paid for the company range of control next time, when 20 gain for his ;»sition on issues from abor­ Long known as Goodyear’s arch LETS YOU CHOOSE THE in off-year elections. TV cameras and not dynamic enough to or other information about the deal. 33 Valerie Dr. Democratic seats will be at stake and tion to the minimum wage to crime legis­ control the political machine that drives The company produces healing rival in the domestic tire market Bolton But today’s balloting could affect only 11 of its own. Those longer-term lation to the budget. the Senate. But this time, the stiff, for­ elements, including components for B.F. Goodrich no longer has any Bush’s negotiating strength in dealing Republican aims could be put out of mal, understated Byrd h ^ been driven waierbcds, contact-lens cleaning connection to fires. Instead, the with the Democratic Congress for the reach by Democratic gains this time. He’s never been overridden, which Getting what over the edge. His usually perfect hair units and Cozy-Legs, an under-the- company has a major interest in the rest of his term and Republican chances While the president is not on any bal­ takes two-thirds votes in both branches showed his agitation. desk healing pad for cold legs an2 chemicals indusfry and a rapidly EASIEST WAY TO LOSE WEIGHT of gaining House control for the rest of lot, his performance is among the issues of Congress, but it’s sometimes been burgeoning share of the aerospace you pay for the century. close. The last Hou.se override attempt, feet. ^— and Bush’s autumn slump has been a Byrd loves the Senate, and he has al­ market, Harris said. Among the checkpoints: on a textile quota bill, fell 10 votes short. Safeway also manufactures a ‘drag on the GOP. ways expected more of it than it could — Bush’s power to veto legislation The Senate came within a vote of over­ propeller de-icing system, a product Brayton said Goodrich was main­ To the Editor: Still, off-year campaigns are not a give. In that, he is not unlike the majority and make it stick, key to his bargaining riding his civil rights bill veto. that caught the attention of B.F. ly interested in Safeway’s propeller I was interested in the graphic in a recent Manchester referendum on a president, even when he of Americans. They expect their elected HERE, Goodrich. The company will be­ HERE, &HERE. power with Congress. Should the says otherwise, as Ronald Reagan did in And the enforceable veto is likely to de-icer, essentially an etched film Herald which showed the states with the highest tax (in­ representatives to represent them. They come a business unit in Goodrich’s Democrats gain 10 to 12 Hou.se scats or a 1986 when he asked people to vote for become increasingly important in the that goes on the propeller blade’s cluding Connecticut) and those with the lowest. What don’t expect senators and representatives growing aerospace division, also handful in the Senate, that power would him one last lime. It didn’t work — next Congress, as Bush and the leading edge. struck me was that those lists also correspond fairly be at risk. to get so hog-tied by special interests and closely with lists which show per capita income and SAT Republicans lost control of the Senate Democrats head toward the 1992 cam­ so mesmerized by campaigning that they — Republican strength in congres­ paign for the White House. scores. that year. They had won control with a render government almost dysfunctional. That is no coincidence. Better educational systems and other community resources atUact businesses that want When the budget process is finally be­ better educated workers. Those businesses create the hind them, members of Congress will kind of economy where salaries and property values arc Why youth gangs thrive publicly ccHigratulate each other for high. But high-quality community service costs money, being so cooperative. They will pat EXTRA! therefore taxes are h i^ . themselves on the back for being able to LOS ANGELES — A 6-year-old girl - Los Angeles has more than 750 gangs Are the higher taxes worth it? In 1987, the personal in­ put their heads together and solve a knot­ is shot by an angry 17-year-old gang with an estimated membership of almost come per capiu in Connecdcut, Massachusetts and New ty problem. They will get themselves re­ member at a birthday party in over­ \ 100,000. Of that total, 45,000 are York was about $10,000 higher than in Alabama, Arkan­ elected on "fiiesday, and then they will go whelming black and poor south-central Hispanic, 30,000 are black and the sas and Mississippi. Houses are worth about twice as ROBERT back to business-as-usual. Los Angeles. remainder are Asian (a classification that much. School graduation rates are about 25 to 35 percent WALTERS FDr all his indignation, Byrd has con­ Two young people (a 24-year-old man includes Japanese, Vietnamese and higher. The taxes per capita were only about $1400 Korean youths) or white. ducted plenty of that business-as-usual EXTRA! and a 16-year-old girl) are killed and more. That sounds like a good deal to me. himself. He once filibustered for 14 four others are wounded when a fist fight That is not to say that we should blindly open our hours to tie up the 1964 Civil Rights A ct at a party in nearby ftramount escalates people were killed by gangs in Los An­ pocketbooks. Of course we should remain alert to any in­ He used his chairmanship of the Senate READ ALL ABOUT IT!! into an ugly street brawl among rival geles city and county. More than 550 efficiencies we can find. But there is a tendency among Appropriations Committee to bring as gang members. with carnage. were slain last year alone. The rate now some in our community, like the Property Owners As­ nm y goodies as he could get to West A 12-year-old boy walking on a With their parents — many of them has dropped and gang slayings this year sociation to have a knee-jerk desire to lower taxes. What Virginia. And he has stepped on many a sidewalk near his suburban Santa Ana poor and non-white — away from home average slightly more than three per they are really working for, unwittingly, is not clean-air bill when he felt it might crimp home — an iimocent bystander — is fa­ much of the time because they must week. governmental efficiency by a poorer economy and lower the style of West Virginia coal mines. tally shot after a drug deal goes bad. work at multiple jobs to earn an adequate *^It’s not enough (of a decline.) We’re property values. If they succeed in their tax revolt, they Gang members “have very little if any income, youngsters suffer from “emo­ losing it,” says one senior law enforce­ But last week Byrd spoke for the will win a small short-term gain and a large long-term ment officer here. “We will find oursel­ loss. remorse for innocent victims,” says a tional ne^ect,” says Armando Morales, a American people, not just the ones who Santa Ana police lieutenant. “There is no psychiatry professor at the University of ves with an organized crime problem that Let me suggest an easier way for a person to lower his elected him. The budget process has left concern" for people — young or old — C^ifomia at Los Angeles. will put the Mafia to shame,” adds the or her taxes than participating in a tax revolt. Why not Americans with their mouths agape at killed inadvertently. U.S. attorney in Los Angeles. move to a low tax state? Then the rewards and the losses just how far their democracy has fallen. A 2-year-old boy is shot as he plays “The gm g is their substitute family Indeed, the city’s two most notorious can be realized immediately. And we who stay can enjoy with a toy in front of his home in subur­ where their emotional needs are met,” he gangs, the Crips and Bloods, have ex­ the results of our tax investment. Gulf Casualties explains. “Now we’re seeing the growth panded their operations to 25 other cities ban Lynwood. Police believe he may One of the early casualties of the Per­ Jim Harvey of white middle-class gangs ... coming throughout the country — and into weal­ have been struck by a stray bullet during sian Gulf crisis may be Yasir Arafat. The 19 Grove SL about for the same reason as lower class thy, predominantly white Los Angeles a gang shooting — but also consider the leader of the I^lestine Liberation Or- M anchester possibility that the toddler was targeted gangs — emotional neglect from the enclaves that previously assumed the 1 ganizadon has survived cabals and plots, family.” violence would never touch them. by a gang member. but this dme he is so worried that he “Just when you think you know the doesn’t trust his own bodyguards. Arafat limits of the insanity, something like this WORLDWIDE POVERTY: People In selected regions cozied up to Saddam Hussein, but Sad­ happens," says a spokesman for the Los estimated to be living in absolute poverty, 1989 dam made no concessions in return. Angeles Police Department. There are reports that he would just as At a time when the nation is seeming­ ' I soon wrest control of the Fdlesdnian ly transfixed with an upsurge of gang- movement away from Arafat. spawned violence in New York, equally Number of people in millions (Share of total population) sharp but less widely publicized in­ Mini-editorial creases in gang-related crimes ranging i President Bush’s private polls show DIAMOND SHOWCASE from murder to mugging are being ex­ that t^ voters blame Congress more More Than DOUBLES Bank Dividends! I can enjoy my own home cooking. I can dine out if I want to. Now I And now with Weight Watchera perienced in Los Angeles and other Asia-675 (25%) than him for the budget fiasco. Bush sur­ Weight Watchers has always can eat at my favorite restau­ foods, I can spend toss time in the cities. passes the popularity of Congress by a allowed me to eat my own rants while still losing weight kitchen. Mix & Match shows me In Fresno, Calif., five teen-age gang m vgin of 2-to-l. But that’s nothing to Now With Every Purchase home-cooked meals. It's why I because Weight Watchers pro­ how to Incorporate Weight members embark on a bloody rampage write home about. Anyone else with a chose Weight Watchers. I can vides me with menu guidelines Watchers foods right into my that leaves one man dead and eight other pulse would surpass the Congress in Get A 20% Dividend. eat with my family and lose the for eating out. So It's easier for menu planner. So I can enjoy a people wounded by random, senseless TOTAL popularity this week. Americans should weight I want. me to stay on the program with­ great tasting meal without mea­ gunfire. 1,225 (23%) t^ e a cue from Eastern Europe on elec- $50 Item Earns A $10 Dividend! out changing my lifestyle. suring or weighing. Now I can In San Firancisco, a young woman who don day and turn their government on its spend more time doing the is the only witness to a fatal shooting al­ end. $1000 Item Earns A $200 Dividend! things I want. legedly committed by a trio of gang Sub-Sahara Africa-325 (62%) members is herself shot and killed. Her body is dumped in a remote section of M anchester Herald Pick Up Your DIVIDEND BOOK Today! the city. ,Bounded Dec. IS, 1881 as a weekly. In Chicago, a single weekend Latin America-150 (35%) Bristol Shopping Plaza ^ 3 ) l € m K m d produces 75 gang-related shooting inci­ iDaily publication since OcL 1,1914. Manchester Parkade dents. Dozens of people are wounded, 13 Exsculive Edtor. .VinMntMfchMivaivo Join by November 17, and you will receive over $18 worth of Weight Watchers food coupons, almost $7 worth in the first week. North Africa & Middle East-75 (28%) News E d io r Vernon Tri-City Plaza are killed and hospit^ emergency rooms ___Andew C Spitsier For more information, call 1-800-333-3000 and ask for Susan or bring this ad to your nearest Weight Watchers. are overwhelmed in attempting to deal ^ Itwimwtonit. He o m m o* W bq M Wfcit f w u trtc k rrw li AJ r ^ it > rm trtm i 6—MANCHESTCR HERALD, Tuesday, November 6, 1990 Scam Storm outages reported {liaurlirBtfr Hrralh From Page 1 Section 2, Pago 7 By RICK SANTOS still without power at 9:15 ajn., and NU’s eastern district. The power Manchester Herald would not have it restored until the surge should have been avoided by Tuesday, Novembers, 1990 said. LOCAL/REGIONAL at Manchester High School, ques­ print the co-ed pageant’s booklet transftxmer was replaced, cni which an electrical arrester, but the arrester While Davis, an executive at the tioned the healthiness of Davis’ in­ alone, he said. About 2,000 copies The storm that swept wildly Brossner said officials were work­ was not functioning, she said. Travelers Insurance Co., may not volvement in the pageant. of the booklet, which could run through the area late Mmday and ing. Power was restored for some at see anything wrong with the or­ “For a seven-year-old girl to anywhere from 200 to 400 pages early today resulted in several minor hi Manchester, 27 customers in 5:53 ajn. and others at 6:35 ajn. Al­ Serving Manchester ■ Coventry ■ Andover ■ Bolton ■ Hebron ganization’s tactics, other agencies spend so much of her time and effort long, are printed, said Scarborough power outages in the towns of the area of Linden and Church though only 13 Hebron customers say the company at least borders on on this pageant seems a bit exces­ explaining the printing costs. Manchester, Coventry and Hebron, streets lost their power for slightly lost power as a result of the short, wrongdoing, if it is not actually en­ sive to me,” Wyse said, noting that Davis is one of about 50 talent and caused at least m e case of more than two hours after a tree hundreds of others lost power in gaging in it by going as far as to solicit ads to finalists around the country to opt to flooding, officials said. caused a short at the intersection of Marlborough and East Hampton, The Better Business Bureau of get to the national competition go on the national pageant, thus In Coventry, 71 customers in the those two streets, central district Francis said. Northern Comiecticut is currently might be a sign of being too com­ having to come up with $3,000 area of Goose Lane and Geraldine spokeswoman Barbara LeBeau said. There were no outages in An­ investigating the pageant company ‘No cost’ sewers OK’d m c c News petitive. worth of advertisement sales, he Drive lost their power from 4:22 She said the outages occurred at 6 dover or Bolton, Brossner and after it received an inquiry from a "There are risks of being in a too said. ajn. to 6 ajn., after lightning struck ajn., and power was restored by LeBeau reported. woman who questioned the highly competitive field at such a All together the 50 talent finalists a transformer on Geraldine Drive, 8:06 ajn. Other than one case of flooding at Fridays, 11/9 & 11/16 from 6-10 pjn. The f(» is $30. pageant’s entry fees, said Ruth Ran- Meet the PC: Part II young age,” said Wyse, who also have to raise $150,000 worth of ad­ Northeast Utilities northern district In Hebrtni, 13 customers lost 8 pjn. Monday on Wilfred Road in Materials fee is $20. Fror more information, call dich, a consumer consultant for the An advanced course on the PC is being offered by the works the Porter Adolescent Day vertising for them all to get down to spokeswoman Marilyn Brossner power at 3:55 a.m., also after lightn­ h^chester, police and fire officials by WCPA, town council 647-6242. bureau. Division of Continuing Education at Manchester Com­ Treatment Program for emotionally Florida. The pageant company said today. ing struck electrical lines, according reported no other incidents due to And Richard Picks, a spokesman council is sufficiently beat up in p.m., from May 15 to October 15. munity College. This course is designed for those who Microsoft Works course disturL>ed children. “Extremes [in stands to receive $87,000 [50 x Another customer in that area was to Carla Francis, a spokeswoman for the storm. By JACQUELINE BENNETT for the Connecticut Department of budgetary matters.” There was no strong support for the have taken Meet the PC and arc ready to learn more competitiveness] can have negative $1,740] beyond the travel costs Manchester Herald A coiuse in Microsoft Works program is being of­ Labor, said: “It seems that this After five referendums, the town idea at a recent public hearing. about the PC using IXrWrite, F’CCalc, and PCFile. F^- fered by the Business Services Office at MCC. This effects.” proposed above. The firm will make Council Chairwoman Joan Lewis pageant could be on a collision Davis must sell $3,000 worth of finally approved a budget in Oc­ ticipants will learn additional functions and formatting course will teach students the basic concepts Md even more money from the 50 con­ COVENTRY — The Town said. ”Quiet hours" also restrict the course with state law, especially advertising in order to win an all-ex­ tober, four months into the current commands for the database; and formatting commands capiabilities of this fully integrated wordprocessing testants who are competing in the Election Council approved a $1 million plan speed of motor boats to 6 m.p.h. siiKe it involves young children.” pense paid trip to the national fiscal year. for the word processor. They will also learn how to use program for the Macintosh computer. The course meets beauty portion of the pageant And from the Water F\)Ilution Control However, the council did approve But, as of yet, no complaints have pageant, which will be at the Hyatt those revenues are in addition to the The sewer plan, according to their spreadsheet in a word processor. They will also on Tuesday, 11/13 from 9-4 p.m. The fee is $125. For been lodged with the state against From Page 1 Authority to extend sewers into the expanding “quiet hours” to the Four­ Regency Hotel in Tampa on Nov profits attained from the state com­ Town Manager John Elsesser, will leam how to use their spreadsheet in a word processing more information, call the Business Slervices office at the pageant company. Picks said. Village Section Monday night. th of July holiday, noon to 2 p.m., 20-25. petitions. It also assumes that the not cost the town anything because document and export a database file to create form let­ 647-6065. three gubernatorial candidates and The plan goes to a referendum and prohibiting drinking of alcohol V Although no complaints about the Besides plane fare for Davis to travel costs for all the talent finalists Some confusion arose Monday tives. it will be paid for by a 55 percent ters. The course will be held in 2e sessions on Monday Miss Princess I^geant have been deciding on three referendums. Novem^r 27, from 6 ajn. to 8 p.m., by boat drivers. Yet, the council also Lotus Macros course Florida, the trip entails a five-night around the country are equal to when election officials discovered Manchester voters will also grant from the Farmer’s Home Ad­ & Thesday, 11/19-11/20 from 6-9 p.m. The fee is $80. registered by the State Department leones were ringing constantly by paper ballot for voter approval. ministration, and the WI*CA will decided against prohibiting open al­ Fbr more information, call the Division of Continuing stay for her at the hotel, as well as a those for Davis. that candidates for various General decide whether to spend $11.1 mil­ However, a special town meeting The Business Services office is offering a Lotus of Consumer Protection, two com­ early today in the office of the Assembly district had not been lion for an addition and renovations offer the remaining 45 percent of the cohol containers on boats. Education at 647-6242. Macros course. In this course, students will become trip to Disney World in Orlando, Registrars of Voters. Most of the will be held November 15 at “I don’t like to pass unenforce­ plaints against the American Coed Fla., for her and her mother. “Everything costs money, nothing listed properly on the machines, but to the Municipal Building and al­ cost of the project as a loan to be familiarized with the Lotus F*rogram and will create Pageants company have been hand­ calls concerned people who were at Coventry High School at 7:30 for able regulations or regulations that Time & stress management Davis’s parents will have to pay is free,” Scarborough said defending the error was easily corrected and most $4 million for additions and paid from sewer assessments. name and save macros. This one day workshop meets led by Florida’s Department of the wrong polling place, people who the WKTA to make a presentation invite us to differential enforce­ their own way to Florida if they plan his company’s profits. “All pageants the machines were in order at the renovations to Manchester High The town is only acting as the The Division of Continuing Education is offering a Friday, 11/9 from 8:30^:30 p.m. The fee is $125. For Agriculture and Consumer Services, are for profits.” did not know their polling place, and polls today. on the proposal. borrowing agent for the bonding of ment,” Halvorson said. He noted course on Time & Stress Management Skills for to accompany their daughter, said School. Coiuicil member Peter Halvorson more information, call 647-6065. which receives consumer complaints According to Scarborough, the pieople who did not know their At stake in today’s statewide elec­ the project, Elsesser noted. that bass fishermen and passengers Women. The program will show individuals how to George Scarborough, a national Locally, candidates for state made the motion to approve the plan for the state. names had been taken off the voting tion is the choice of a new governor, “The only cost to residents is on float (party) boats objected to the pamper themselves, have guilt free living, learn to say Excel computer course director for the American Coed seven-year-old firm holds four dif­ representatives have carried their with a qualification that the WPCA A complaint that was dated as oc­ list. other state administrative officials, through federal taxes, and this is no-alcohol-on-board law. “NO,” to eliminate perfectionism, incorporate relaxation F^eants. ferent national pageants each year: campaigns to the last day with take full responsibility for “selling” Business Services is offering a course on the Excel curring in May of 1989 involved a The polls will remain open until 8 representatives in the U.S. Congress, political advertisements, door-to- some of that coming back to them,” exercises, and time management techniques. It will be computer program. In this course, students will leam the According to I ^ Brock, a travel the Miss Princess pageant, which p.m. it to the public. Elsesser added it would come contestant who thought the pageant Davis is in, for girls from four to state senators and state representa­ door visits and distribution of fliers. Elsesser said. close to a “search and seizure situa­ held on 2 Thesdays, 11/13 & 11/20 from 7:15-9:45 p.m. basic concepts and capabilities of the Excel spreadsheet cost too much money and wanted agent for Mercury Travel of The vote was 5-0 to approve. seven years of age; a pre-teen Elsesser warned if the town fails tion,” where officers could be put in The fee is $40. For more information, call 647-6242. program for the Macintosh computer. Topics incline her deposit refunded and had a Manchester, a round trip ticket from Members Carol Hazekamp and pageant fw eight- to 12-year-olds; a to approve the project, the FTIA potential illegal seizure situations, creating, revising and formatting worksheets, creating “satisfactory” conclusion, said Platti Bradley International Airport to Frederick Johnson were absent. Assertiveness program Florida would be about $321 per teen contest for 13- to 15-year-ol^; grant will be lost. “If this is not because probable cause must be and printing graphs and databases. This course meets on Knight, a spokesman fw the agen­ “In the present climate this is A course on assertiveness is being offered by the person with that amount increasing and a coed pageant for girls 16 to Governor moving before January 1, we will shown for searching, for example, Tuesday, Nov. 13 from 9-4 p.m. The fee is $125. For cy’s consumer division. The other going to take a hell of a selling job. Division of Continuing Education. Participants will or decreasing depending upon the 19. not be eligible for the grant. This is closed coolers. more information, call 647-6065. complaint happened in January of People are not going to understand master the following topics: finding the most effective airline and when the fli^ t was There are also 45 state pageants From Page 1 the last chance,” he said. The council also referred the 1988 when a consumer received un­ it’s not going to cost them any­ balance between aggressive and passive behavior; asser­ lutroductiou to Supercalc 5 booked. for each division that are held over thing,” said Halvorson during the In another matter, the council review of the water ski slalom solicited merchandise from the com­ the course of the year, said Scar­ today, but by 9 a.m. it was mostly course on Coventry Lake to the tive responses; verbal and non-verbal messages; han­ The Division of Continuing Education is offering a Hotel accommodations at the Morrison — the acknowledged un­ badly. meeting at Coventry Fligh School. decided against extending Sunday pany, Knight said. That case was borough, who is in charge of the sunny and windy throughout the Steering Committee after a volatile dling bullies: giving and accepting criticism. The course course in Intro to SupcrCalc 5. In this 2 session course Hyatt Regency would be $64 per derdog — made an old-fashioned “If the polls arc anywhere near Halvorson said it’s up to the WFXIA “quiet hours’ at Coventry Lake. unable to reach a satisfactory con­ coed division and has an office in stale. Temperatures were expected will be held 2 Thesdays, 11/13 & 11/20, 7:15-9:45 p.m. students will leam the basic concepts of this spreadsheet night per room, or about $320 for a appeal for votes, crisscrossing the accurate, I think it’s pretty much to lobby the public because “the C^iet hours are currently noon to 4 recent hearing on the matter. clusion, she said. to reach about 60 and were to fall to The course fee is $40. For more information, call program. It will be held on Monday & Tuesday, 11/12 & five-night stay for the family. Brock Pensacola, Fla. Some states have state in a 27-hour marathon that determined at the moment,” O’Neill Local and state officials say they the mid-50s by afternoon. 647-6242. 11/13 from 6-9 p.m. For more information, call said. more than one pageant, while other continued until he voted 9 a.m. told reporters who tracked him O Z ] question American Coed’s tactics — smaller states are grouped together Registrars in Hartford, Bristol, 647-6242. not only because the firm apparently Scarborough said that Davis’ today. Rowland, a three-term con­ down outside the Capitol. Macintosh Computer Course DO r- meals will be paid for as part of the under one pageant, he said. Connec­ Glastonbury, Ansonia, Cheshire and gressman from Waterbury, cam­ uses children to generate its profits, The Division of Continuing Education is presenting a Stress mauagemeut for teeus all-expense trip she would receive ticut is paired with Rhode Island in Danbury also reported above paigned in Groton and his but also because of the psychologi­ course in Becoming FToductive on the Macintosh com­ > m for collecting $3,000 worth of ad­ its pageant. average turnout this morning. Dan­ hometown. He voted at 9:30 p.m. A course on Stress Management for Teens is being of­ cal implications for the youths in­ puter. This hands-on program is designed for those who 3 a vertisements. Brock estimated it Scarborough said that Davis is bury Registrar Jean Hazard said And Wcickcr, a former three-term fered by the Division of Continuing Education. This volved. have taken an introductory course and want to build on would cost about $500 for the fami­ one of two or three state talent voting was “heavy and confused.” Republican U.S. senator from I'M VOTING mini-course is for the health, active teenager, age 13-16, O CD Officials from other national that foundation. Students will leam the basic operations, ly’s food cost during the five day finalists that are heading to Florida, Glastonbury Registrar Joan Greenwich running under his newly who would like to more effectively deal with the stres­ z -< pageants questioned the ethics of disk formatting, back-up and file management. trip. but that the talent competition is a Kemble said that as of 9 a.m., 17 created Connecticut Party, made just sors and pressures of school, social relationships and having seven-year-old girls solicit FOR- Capabilities, strengths and weaknesses of the most H H A one-day, one-park ticket to one separate part of the Miss Princess percent of the town’s registered one public appearance Monday, at family. This course will meet on 2 Saturdays, 11/10 & large amounts of advertising. pxipular programs will also be discussed. The course will m I of Disney World’s four theme parks fhgeant. He said he did not know voters had cast ballots, compared to the office of an insurance company 11/17 from 10-12 p.m. The fee is $40. For more infor­ “It seems like an awful lot of be held on 3 Mondays, miming 11/12-11/26 from 6-9 would be $31 for adults, $25 for the names of the other Coimecticut 15.8 percent at the same time in the in Enfield. He voted at 8 a.m. mation, call 647-6242. o m p.m. The fee is $130. Ibr more information, call money she [Davis] has to come up children. Brock said. talent finalists. 1986 gubernatorial race. KEVIN with,” said Maureen Bucklin, the Gov. William A. O’Neill, tracked 647-6242. Quark Express program Being generous in adding up the Only the overall winner of the Some 1.7 million Connecticut down by reporters at the Capitol state director for the Miss National figures, $350 for jurfare, $850 for state l^ss Princess competition gets residents are eligible to vote today. Monday, said he could only judge Hors d’oeuvres preparatious The Division of Continuing Education is offering a O o Teen-Ager and America’s Favorite room and board, and $60 for the an all-expense paid trip to the finals In 1986, the last gubernatorial elec­ the race based on the latest polls, MacKENZIE course enUtlcd Introduction to Quark Express. This Pre-Teen Pageants. The Division of Continuing Education is offering a Disney World tickets, that still without having to sell advertising, tion, the turnout was 61 percent. which showed Weicker leading PiM lor by tfw CofnrtttM to EIk I Kn*i MwKni*; course is designed to educate students in the basics of o m M «y Wtortogton. course on Hor D’Oeuvres preparation course. Fhr- “Different pageants do different leaves more than $1,700 to go into he said. Some of the money raised On the eve of Election Day, only Rowland with Morrison trailing page layout and newsletter production. The program ticipants will receive advice for party planning including E 0 ) things,” Bucldin said, noting that the coffers of American Coed by the other finalists by soliciting will be held on 4 Wednesdays, 11/15-12/12 from 6-9 master recipes which serve as the foundation for many m CO she pays for her finalists’ travel Pageants. advertisements goes to help pay for p.m. The fee is $175. Fbr more information, call different hor d’oeurvrs. The class will meet on 2 costs to the national pageant. After paying for the costs of the those costs, Scarborough said. 647-6242. 9^ 5 Marie Sweeney, Ae president of trip, Scarborough said that the Scarborough added that Davis, John Fogarty and Rich Mazur the Sweeney Group Inc., which puts $3,000 goes toward paying judges, like the other talent finalists, opted m f. on the Connecticut U.S.A. and the buying trophies and printing the four to sell advertisements in order to at­ Teen U.S.A. Pageants, said she has different pageants’ program book­ tend the national pageant. ^ About Town heard of some pageants requiring lets, which all the solicited adver­ “She [Davis] is electing to com­ o x t r o r% r\t their participants to sell advertise­ tisements are in. It costs $28,000 to pete in the talent finals,” he said. > ments on the state level, but never say Rsginald PInto/ManchMtar Harald UNICO raffle Preschool screening on the national level. A SHOW OF SUPPORT — Lisa Seigle, the manager of the 7-Eleven on Center St. in Manchester Chapter of UNICO National, the largest The Coventry Early Education Development (CEED) “But, no pageant is standard,” Manchester, with Mayor Terry Werkhoven, help Manchester police officers, from left to right, Sweeney addi^. Italian-American Civic Organization in the United Program is offering a free preschool screening for all Robb Leovc, Gary Frost and Luis Melendez, tie a patriotic ribbon onto a police car. This spe­ Sweeney said contestants have to We Don't Mind States, will have the 16th annual car raffle on Nov. 25, Coventry children who are between the ages of two pay $699 to enter the state pageants, cial “tie-on” was to kick off the city’s efforts to outfit every police vehicle in Manchester with a at the Army and Navy Club, 1090 Main St. The event years through four years old. The screening will be held but she pays for the winners’ way to Being Called red, white and blue ribbon — given out by 7-Eleven stores — which is a visible sign of public will start at 2 p.m. There will be a cash bar and music. at the F*resbylerian Church, 55 Trowbridge Road, THANK YOU The drawing will be at 5 pjn. Tickets are being sold for Coventry on the following dates and times: 'Hiesday, the nation^ pageant. None of them concern for those serving in the Middle East in "Operation Desert Shield.” are asked to solicit ads, she said. On The Carpet! $100 each and no more than 355 tickets will be sold. Nov. 13 to Friday, Nov. 16 from 9 ajn. to 3 pjn. and Wilda Wyse, a school psychiatrist The car is a 1991 Lincoln Town Car, four door. The Saturday, Nov. 17 from 9 ajn. to noon. To register your winner need not be present at the time of the drawing. child, please call 742-8913 as soon as possible. The H Steam Inc. All taxes will be the responsibility of the winner. For screening should take about 30 minutes. Carpet and Upholstery FOR DOING BUSINESS WITH Police warn of molester tickets and information, call W6-1021, 643-1845, 646-2484 or 649-0707. Participants in Camporee Bolton C le a n in g “These people are around all the seen from the front. By RICK SANTOS time,” Wood said, cautioning resi­ In the past, the man has been the Trip to New York Three members of Manchester Weebelo Scout Den 1 From Page 1 A Steam Incorporated is a professional owner operated Manchester Herald dents not to think of the man as an subject of alerts and has been ques­ of Pack 126, Scott Hare, Josh Kane and Dan Lidestri, company certified by the International Institute of Carpet & isolated case. tioned by officers when he was The Coventry, Mansfield and Willington Recreation participated in a Fall Camporee sponsored by the Long perience as a zoning officer. MANCHESTER — Police, aware found in the area of Spring and Departments are sponsoring a shopping trip to New Rivers Council, Algonquin District, on Oct. 26, 27 and However, Helen Kemp, executive Upholstery Cleaners. - We analyze your carpet and uphol­ Information about him was con­ that a known child molester has tained in a newsletter distributed to Gardner Streets. York City on Saturday, Nov. 24. Coventty residents will 28 at the Lake of Isles Scout Reservation. The boys assistant to the selectmen, said she stery first in order to determine the safest & most effective been seen outside the children’s sec­ Reportedly, his technique for vic­ be picked up at 7:45 ajn. at the Second Congregational were guests of Manchester Scout Troop 126 led by told all the applicants to assume that WILSON members of the Spruce Street area method of cleaning - tion of the Mary Cheney Library, crime watch by Gary Fi'ost, the timizing children is to win the trust Church, Route 44. The bus will be departing from Rock­ Scout Master Scott Babbitt. they would act as a back-up to the ■ are advising parents to be particular­ of those that are not well supervised, efeller Center at 7 pjn. and the approximate arrival time zoning officer if they were hired. 3 STEP ROTARY STEAM EXTRACTION police department’s community X ly cautious with their children in relations and crime prevention of­ the officers said. He does not usual­ back in Coventry is 10:15 pjn. The fee is $20 which in­ MHS 10-year reunion The selectmen then voted to offer OR DRY CLEANING METHODS. that area. ly force children into his car, but cludes ttansportation by F^st Road Stages. Register at ficer. The MHS class of 1980 is having its 10-year reunion the zoning enforcement officer’s police are concerned that he may do the Recreation Department in the Town Hall. Registra­ position to each of the applicants for For legal reasons, police are not Wood said he was not sure about on Friday, Nov. 23, at Bottones (the old Piano’s Res­ so. tion deadline is Nov. 21. For more information, call the building inspector’s job, but said DISCOUNT #IL identifying the man, who has been the specifics of the case. taurant) located at 275 Boston 1\impike (Junction Route 1 % F^jlice are recommending that 742-9074. On cleaning II scheduled by December 1st, 1990. seen in a 1985 cream-colored Buick He is described as being quite old 44 and 384), Bolton. There will be cocktails, dinner and they would not make it mandatory parents remind their children to stay Present this ad to receive discount. Not valid in LeSabre, which he parks on Main and looking even older than he ac­ dancing from 7 pjn. to 1 ajn. Call and reserve your for the person to take both positions. away from strangers and nbt to go Trip to Buckland Hills FULLY INSURED. conjunction with other oilers. YOUR CALL TO LOWER OIL PRICES Stteet in front of the library, accord­ tually is, the officers reported. And ticket now. Lim it^ space is available. Call 643-7040 or IlUC CERTIFIED. anywhere with someone they do not The Coventry and Mansfield Recreation Department ing to police spokesman Gary one distinguishing marie is that one 649-8244. know. is sponsoring a shopping trip to Buckland Mall for stu­ EMERGENCY ® DUPONT MASTERSERIES ® AND STANMASTER ® CARPET SPECIALISTS Wood. of his eyes is noticeably crooked if FIRE - POLICE - MEDICAL AND dents in grades 6 to 10 on Saturday, Dec. 1. Coventry FREE ANALYZATION AND ESTIMATE students will be picked iq) at 9:15 a.m. at the Second VBAC meeting Thursday DIAL 911 OLD FASHIONED PERSONALIZED SERVICE Congregational (jhurch on Route 44. The bus will be The November meeting of the VBAC (Vaguial Birth Development upsets board departing from the mall at 1:30 p.m. and the tq}- In Manchester CALL 657-8326 OR 1-800-762-3497 After Caesarean) Information Group will be held on proximate arrival time back in Coventry is 2 pjn. The 1 will be out of here by Thanksgiv- direction from the Planning and Thursday, Nov. 8, at 7 pjn. on Slocum Road in Hebron. By CAROL CLEVENGER fee is $7, $5 for transportation and $2 deposit which will The meetings are open to the public and provide support mg. Zoning Commission, the selectmen be returned to the student if he/she returns to the bus no Manchester Herald “Let’s look to the performance could not take any action. The mat­ and information to couples who have had a Caesarean later than the 1:30 p.m. departure time. Registration birth experience and wish to have a natural birth the bond — now,” Fish said. “All of this ter can be reopen^ at any time. deadline is Wednesday, Nov. 28. Fbr more information, ANDOVER — At Monday should have been picked up in the Marius Van Gelder, a Bailey next time. Fbr more information, call Bea Arzt, at night’s meeting of the Andover call 742-9074. 228-0366 or Mary Murtha at 429-7445. BLOOD PRESSURE site plan.” Road resident, protested the decision Board of Selectmen, Russell At First Selectman Julie Haverl’s and left the meeting saying: “It’s a Crafts for kids show SCREENING Thompson, speaking for the Fhiblic recommendation, the matter will be federal case.” Talk on “Revaluation” Safety Complex Building Conunit- Residents of Bailey Road had re­ The Elm City Chapter of Women’s American ORT Nearly 20 million Americans are un­ taken up at a special meeting on Manchester homeowners are urged to attend an 8 pjn. 645-8393 tee, request^ more than $6,000 for Friday morning with all parties in­ quested that 52 feet of the road be will sponsor its Second Annual Crafts for Kids Show meeting Thursday night, Nov. 8, at the Manchester Q k’s aware they have high blood pressure modification to the parking lot area volved. abandoned when development of and Sde on Sunday, Nov. 18, from 10 ajn. to 4 pjn. at sinM the disease has no symptoms. behind the new fire station and the abutting Bailey Road, a dead end, the Woodbridge Center, 4 Meetinghouse Lane, Lodge, 30 Bissell St., to hc:s a talk on the plaimed 9 The committee received funds “Revaluation” by Town Assessor Michael Bekech. Millions ow e do not use the mec^ation town office building. from the selectmen only last month would be cut through to allow ac­ Woodbridge. All proceeds from the show will benefit and diet that are necessary to control Visit US at our new office and The Lodge, B.P.O. Elks 1893, has donated its head­ Explaining that the newly gr^ed to correct drainage problems in the cess to Route 6. Abandonment, they CRT’s Teacher Training and Developing FYogram. this disease. These people risk heart and seeded area behind the buildings hoped, would allow the town to bar­ Craftspeople interested in exhibiting may contact S. quarters for this important talk on “Revaluation” and its attacks, strokes and kidney disorders same paved area. effect on what homeowners will be paying in taxes in had washed out twice in heavy rain The selectmen did approve $400 ricade the road if development oc­ Bender at 397-9026 or write to 19 Center View Road, Protect yourself...start with a simole Storage faciiity storms, Thompson requested money Woodbridge 065258. years to come. All members of the Manchester Lodge check. to install a trap door in the roof of curred. for ad^tional curbing and creation ■ The selectmen also agreed to and any town resident is invited. Wednesday, November?, 1990 the new fire station to allow easier Social Studies conference of a swale to direct water to a drain access in performing rooftop main­ meet on Friday to discuss a pro^sal “Stress and the Young Child” Gef fo the heart of the problem. 11 AM to 5 PM on the property. tenance. from Selectman Peter Maneggia to George Coon, a local educator from Coventry High Board member Steve Insh ques­ hire someone to draw up a master School, has been selected by the Connecticut (Council Ms. Wanda Gibb, child psychologist at Manchester ki cooperation with In other action: Memorial Hospital, will present the fourth program in 61 Loomis Street tioned whether the town should be ■ The Board of Selectmen voted plan for bringing the Old Town Hall for the Social Studies to present a workshop at its An­ Manchester Memorial Hospital South United Methodist (Church’s Family Life Series. respionsible for the cost of what api- to close discussion on discon­ up to code. nual Fall Conference. The Conference will be held Nov. 9 Ms. Gibb will speak about “Stress and the Young 348 Main St. pears to be an engineering error. tinuance of a section of Bailey “Draw up a list of whatever has to 14 and 15 at the Treadway Flartford Hotel in Cromwell. Child.” She will cover how stress affects the child and (comer of Haynee S t) Manchester “I’d like to get to the bottom of Road. Residents withdrew the re­ be done and put it to the people,” All teachers and administrators in public and private the parents and what can be done to cope with this Manchester responsibility...It seems to be the quest before the Plaiming and Maneggia said. “We’ve done two schools are welcome to attend the conference. Registra­ U stress. The program will be in the Education Wing at Main Street to Hilliard Street ~ Right on Electric Street then left on Loomis Street. architect’s responsibility,” Fish said. Zoning Commission which has renovations in the last five years and tion can be paid at the door. Fbr more information, con­ FREE DELIVERY 649-1025 7:30 pjn., lliursday, Nov. 8. The public is invited and Thompson responded: “We jurisdiction in the matter. With no they are obsolete.” tact Gladys MacDonough, conference chair, at 569-3703 should do this now. The contractor or Keith Dauer at 669-5701. babysitting is provided. i 0 MANCHESTER HERALD, Tuesday, November 6, 1990—9 8 MANCHESTER HERALD, TUcsday, Novcmlx:r 6, 1990 STATE RECORD Weicker: little precedent About Town Police Roundup Stop-smoking help sessions Men charged with theft, fraud for independent governor ■nie ^ e r ic a n Cancer Society will hold the first of a a Manchester man and an East Hartford man were smokers quit starting tonight at charged with several crimes, including the theft of an automobile and credit card fraud, police reported. By JOHN DIAMOND of Salisbury, who served one year from 1857 to 1858 as S t Bartholomew s Church, from 7 to 9 p.m. Subsequent sessions will take place on Nov. 8. 13 and 15 at thTLme Milton Pickard, 28, of 142 Spmcc St., Manchester, The Associated Press a member of the American Republican I ^ y . Langer was an isolationist during the pre-war years. time md place. PhrUcipants can register in advance or and Shawn Curran, 27, of 22 Pine St., East Hartford, just show up. For more information, call 643-2168. were arrested Ort. 27 at the Buckland mall after police ENFIELD — Independent Lowell P. Weicker Jr. ack­ After serving a term as independent governor, he was elected to the U.S. Senate under the Republican banner were alerted about their suspicious actions by mall nowledged in his fin^ pre-election appearance Monday Manchester grange meeting security, police reported. that his third-party status is a major obstacle for voters. and served from 1941 to 1959. Longley’s term in Maine has been closely examined A Retq> the Harvest meeting will be conducted at A mall security officer told police that he received a But Weicker said the failure of Democratic and Manchester Grange hall, 205 Olcott St., on Wednesday, complaint from two female shoppers that the men had Republican politicians to address the state’s problems in the context of Wcicker’s run. Longley alienated both political parties by harshly Nov. 7, at 8 pjn. Remember articles for the auction table approached the women, asking them if they wanted to made his creation of A Connecticut Party unavoidable. and canned goods for the pantry basket. buy drugs, the report stated. “You’re asking people to do something that they’ve criticizing their policies, according to Maine lawmakers who served during his term. Hie result was a stalemate Security then ^ t t e d the men in the parking lot, and never done before and I think that’s a problem that the police stopped them in their car in the lot, the report said. Connecticut ftrty has to contend with even when people between the legislature and the executive branch. RHAM 15-year reunion After winning a three-way race in a field that included A check of the vehicle’s registration indicated it had go into the booth,” Weicker said at a campaign ap­ LAST DAY OF RHAM High School Class of 1975 will have its 15- been reported stolen by a relative of one of the men, the current Senate Majority Leader George Mitchell, year ctes reunion on R-iday, Nov. 23 at the Chestnut pearance at a life insiuance company. report stated. “They’ve always voted either Republican or Longley went on to set a state record by eliciting more CAMPAIGNING Lodge in Colchester. We are still looking for many vetoes from the legislature than any previous Maine — The three A subsequent search of the vehicle and the men Democratic and now they’re being asked to mechanical­ classmates. If you have not received your invitation yet, revealed stolen credit cards and merchandise purchased governor. please call 429-5001,537-6401 or 649-9948. ly and conceptually do something new,” Weicker said gubernatorial with them. Curran also gave police a fake name and fake before greeting employees of the Phoenix Mutual Life “It’s quite rare for an independent to win,” said candidates — identification, the report stat^. Insurance Co. in Eiiileld. Samuel Solomon, a professor emeritus of Eastern Michigan University and an expert on the history of from top. Cooking class at MMH A follow-up investigation revealed that the men had Weicker added that Connecticut voters have never been involved in similar activities in Hartford, having ap­ been shy about establishing firsts, such as the election of governorships in America. Republican A Chocolate Lovers’ Cooking Class is being spon­ sored by Manchester Memorial Hospital on Thursday proached two men, asking if they wanted to buy drugs, Ella Grasso as the state’s first woman governor in 1974. Solomon noted that when the Maine Republican and John Democratic lawmakers announced caucuses, Longley evening, Nov. 8, from 7 to 9 pjn. To register, call the report stated. They then pretended to be police of­ Aware of the possible election-day complications of Rowland, ficers, frisked the men, and attempted to rob them, the voting for a third-party candidate, the Weicker camp has was fond of announcing that he would be holding his HcalthSource, Manchester Memorial Hospital’s Com­ report stated. distributed thousands of “How to Vote For Lowell caucus, “in the phone booth at the end of the hall.” Democrat munity Health Education Department, at 647-6600 or Both men are being held on $5,000 bonds. Pickard is Weicker” leaflets showing his party’s position on the Weicker’s opponents have raised the specter of a Bruce Mor­ 643-1223. The cost for the two-hour program is $15. to appear Wednesday in Superior Court in Manchester. ballot. Just to confuse matters, Weicker and lieutenant governor unable to move an agenda at a critical time in rison and in­ the state’s history. Republican John Rowland, in par­ Sarah Whitman Hooker House Curran is scheduled to appear there on Thursday. gubernatorial candidate Eunice Groark will appear in the dependent fourth ballot slot rather than the third in parts or all of 23 ticular, hammered away at this theme in the closing days Members of Oxford Rwish Chapter of DAR who have Lowell Weick­ towns. Through most of the towns in the state, A Con­ of the campaign as polls showed him closing in on made reservations for the lunch and tour of the Sarah necticut Huly will be in the third ballot position. Weicker. er — spend Whitman Hooker House in West Hartford will meet at Today In Histoiy There has been little precedent for independent gover­ “Whether we like it or not, the solutions to the the remaining the K-Mart Plaza on Spencer Street, Nov. 8, at 11 a.m. norships in this century. problems are going to be through the legislature,” Car pools will be formed there. Rowland said Monday as he shook hands outside a hours before A Weicker victory in T\iesday’s election would make votes are cast ECHS 15-year reunion Today is TUesday, Nov. 6, the 310th day of 1990. him the fourth independent governor of any state in this grocery store in his home city of Waterbury. There are 55 days left in the year. This is Election Day. century, according to records kept by the National “It will be absolute chaos watching him trying to a n d tallied The Class of 1975 of East Catholic High School will Today’s Birthdays: Governors Association. work with two parties,” Rowland said. “I just don’t see campaigning hold its 15th year reunion on Saturday, Nov. 24, at Movie and stage director Mike Nichols is 59. Actress how he could possibly function with his ego and his past Rnm 1931 to 1935, Julius L. Meier was the inde­ around the Capra’s in Newington. Anyone who has not been con­ Sally Field is 44. Rock singer Glenn Frey is 42. NBC TV record and somehow form coalitions when both panies tacted or has information regarding classmates, please pendent governor of Oregon. Former Republican Wil­ state. newscaster Maria Shriver is 35. Actor Lance Kerwin is liam Larger served a term as an independent governor are going to be supporting their leadership.” call Kathy at 647-0280. Please forward payments to 30. in North Dakota from 1937 to 1939. And Maine Gov. Rowland added that he has been endorsed by all the Kathy. On this date: James B. Longley was an independent in his one term in incumbent Republicans in the state legislature seeking AARP meeting In 1854, the “king” of American march music, John office from to 1979. re-election. Philip Sousa, was bom in Washington, D.C. The U.S. Virgin Idands also had two independent Weicker’s retort is that the Democrats and The Board of Directors and Chair Persons will meet at governors in succession during the 1970s. Republicans in Hartford and Washington have failed to the Community Baptist Church — Fellowship Hall at In the 19lh century the party affiliation of governors cope with fiscal troubles and he said of his opponents, noon on Nov, 8 ( 3 ^ Middle T\impike W.). The regular Rsginald Plnto/WanchMlar Harald becomes a much more complex matter due to the rapidly “If I were them I’d sort of lay off the issue because their meeting of #2399 will be held at the Community Baptist WAGON DRAG — Andre Caeser-Johnson, age 6, drags his wagon around the hard way. He Public Meetings track record is pretty poor.” Church at 1:30 pjn. Nov. 8. Following the meeting, a changing nature of political parties in the new Republic, is going up the driveway of a friend’s house at 94 Bissell St. in Manchester. Weicker is one of two independents seeking gover­ Musical Trio will entertain. Anyone belonging to AARP the onslaught of the Civil War, which saw the creation The following meetings are scheduled for today: of the Republican ftrty, and the nation’s westward ex­ norships this year. In Alaska, former Republican Gov. is welcomed to attend. For an aimual due of $3, you may pansion. ■ Walter Hickle, who was unable to win the gubernatorial join our local Chapter #2399. Those wishing to sign up nomination of his own party, is seeking the governor­ for the Christmas Party may do so. Please bring your sign The last governor of Connecticut, who was neither a COVENTRY ship as an independent. up form from the newsletter. We will have some on hand Obituaries Democrat nor a Republican, was Alexander H. Holley School Building Committee, Coventry High School', if needed. Th« Assoelatad Praaa 7:30 p.m. Singles forum Kathryn (Conway) a great-grandchild. Mary’s Episcopal Church, 41 Park The funeral will be held St., Manchester. Burial will be in the The Singles Forum is a weekly educational/discussion Clancy HEBRON Commission makes proposals Thursday, 10:15 a.m., from the Dcl- East Cemetery. There are no calling Water Pollution Control, Town Hall, 7:30 p.m. group for single adults of all ages and stations of life that Kathryn (Conway) Clancy, of lavecchia Funeral Home, 211 Main meets every Wednesday evening at 7:30 p.m. at the First hours. Holmes Funeral Home, 400 Unionville, widow of John P. Clan­ St., to ST. Thomas Church at 11 Main St., Manchester, is in charge Church of Christ, 2183 Main St., Glastonbury. This Wed­ cy, former president of the Union­ a.m. Burial will be in St. Thomas of arrangements. to improve state court system nesday’s topic is “Making the Most of the Holidays.” ville Water Co., sister of Ellen C. Cemetery. Calling hours Wednes­ and her husband, Thomas J. Quiim day, 5 to 8 p.m. Thoughts HARTFORD (AP) — The state’s and other sites by commission carefully to determine if they qualify AARP trips of Manchester, died Sunday (Nov. court system should consolidate its for public defenders. Actor, director representatives. The Connecticut North East Chapter #604, American 4) at Hartford Hospital. Bom in Robert M. Russell Imagine a new mler has taken over tlie world. He sets locations, raise its fees and send A number of the recommenda­ Overall, the commission sug­ NEW YORK (AP) — Herbert Association of Retired Persons, will meet Wednesday, Hartford, she was the daughter of Robert M. Russell, 31, of Rock­ a standard that all must achieve to enter his kingdom. more cases to mediators and tions have been made before in the gested consolidating the state’s 12 Nov. 7, at 1:30 pjn. at Concordia Lutheran Church, 40 the late Thomas F. and Mary ville, son of Robert P. Russell of Berghof, an actor, director and ac­ referees, a commissitHi studying ting coach who taught such stars as The standard is to swim from California to Hawaii. same or similar form, but have been court districts, which were es­ Pitkin St., Manchester, preceded by a social from 12:45 (McNulty) Conway Sr. Manchester, and brother of Kirk You are lined up on shore and told to swim. government organization said in its rejected by the General Assembly or tablished during the state’s no- pjn. At this meeting, there will be entertainment by She is survived her brother and Allen Rus.sell of Andover, died Nov. A1 Pacino and Robert De Niro, died initial Endings. of a heart ailment at his home Mon­ As you swim, a father and daughter attract your atten­ by judicial officials. longer-used county system of Bobby Burke, a pianist who is a favorite of many people sister-in-law, Richard J. and Jean G. 3, at Hartford Hospital. He was bom tion. They arc struggling. A boat approaches them and In a broad-based set of proposals Some of the commission’s find­ government. day at age 81. in this area. Conway II of Rocky Hill; several in Flartford, and was a tool & die the mler’s son jumps in the water and persuades them that could affect much of the state’s ings raise questions not only about Furthermore, the commission said Fbr more than 50 years, Berghof Trips: Nov. 23 to 24 — trip to Beacon Motel, Lincoln, nieces.nephews, grandnieces and maker at Zako Tool Co. in Tolland. into the boat. They climb in. There is celebration. The criminal justice system, the commis­ the efficiency of the court system, taught such performers as De Niro, the legislature should decriminalize N.H. Cost $108 twin, $128 single. Bus will leave the grandnephews. She was predeceased He is survived by his mother, son swims toward you. sion also recommended that jurors’ but also about the quality of justice certain minor offenses, such as those Pacino, Geraldine Page, Fritz Manchester Senior Citizens Center at 7:30 ajn. Be there by her brother, Thomas J. Conway Barbara Russell Baio of He urges you to board the boat. You ask about the employers, not the state, pay for in a system with limited staff, out­ for traffic violations, so they may be Weaver, Anne Bancroft, Liza Min­ one-half hour early. Dec. 14 — a day trip, leaving Con­ Jr. Wethersfield; and three sisters, standard. He very gently explains to you that in your some jury service, that fewer jurors dated computer systems and a nelli and Matthew Broderick. handled by magistrates or infrac­ cordia Lutheran Church at 10:30 ajn. Luncheon will be Friends may call at the Ahem Donna (Russell) Sakli of Rockville, condition, it is too difficult and that his father had asked be used in some cases and that the shortage of other resources. tions bureaus instead of the courts. at the Salem Cross Iim in W. Brookfield, Mass. Return Funeral Home, 111 Main St., Route Lisa (Russell) Taylor, and Michele him to pay the penalty for those not meeting the stan­ system of selecting a jury be stream­ One of the commission’s con­ 4, Unionville, today, 2 to 4 p.m. and (Russell) Powers, both of Vernon. dard. lined, according to a story published clusions concerned the workload of Some of the other major areas of about 7:30 pjn. (Hard of T h an k s 7 to 9 pjn. F^ieral procession from Funeral service wi.l be Thursday, Again he urges you. “All who come to shore through in today’s Hartford Courant public defenders. The study found concern and the options offered by the Ahem Funeral Home, will be 11 a.m., at the Rose Hill Funeral Heartfelt thanks to our relatives, me can come into my father’s kingdom,” he implored. The Thomas Commission, a that increased caseloads have made the commission are: Holiday craft fair Wednesday, 9:40 a.m., followed by Home, 580 Elm St., Rocky Hill, friends and neighbors for the many Still being strong and not wanting to surrender, you swim group set up to study the manage­ it more difficult for public defenders Friday, Nov. 16 from 10 ajn. to 2 p.m. at the Sphinx —End some of the approximately a mass of Christian burial, 10 a.m., with burial in Rose Hill Memorial kind expressions of sympathy shown on. The day passes and darkness begins to fall. ment of state government, gave the to adequately represent their clients Temple, 3066 Berlin 'Rimpike in Newington, a Holiday us during our recent loss. Special 83 leases the court system has with in the Church of S t Mary Star of the Park. Friends may call at the funeral Jesus said, “1 am the way, the truth and the life. No Judicial Department and its related in court and on appeal. Craft Fair will be held. Hand-crafted ornaments and gifts, home Wednesday, 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 thanks to Dr. George Lundbeig and outside landlords, and consolidate Sea. Burial will be in the family plot Visiting Nurses of Manchester. man comes to my father but through me.” organizations “options” to solve To ease the pressure, the commis­ pantry shelf, with homemade goodies will be present. at St. Mary Cemetery, Avon. to 9 p.m. critical problems. court operations in existing state Paul F. Knight sion suggested that public defenders Free parking available. Lunch available from noon to 2 Memorial contributions may be Family of Mary Rota A final commission report on the court facilities. Hannah C. Hughes Trinity Covenant Church be consolidated in the upper and pjn. Sponsored by the Sphinx Ladies’ Club. made to the American Heart As­ courts is scheduled for publication lower courts, that computer systems —Raise court and jury fees paid sociation, 5 Brookside Drive, Wal­ Hannah C. Hughes, 91, formerly Nov. 27. The interim report is based and coordination in public defender by litigants to cover actual costs, lingford 06492. of Knox St., Manchester, died Satur­ In Memoriam on interviews with scores of court offices across the state be improved, and make a juror’s employer, not the day (Nov. 3) at an area convalescent In Loving Memory of employees and on visits to courts and that clients be screened more state, pay for some jury service. Lotteiy home. She was the widow of John Manchester Herald Henry B. Fontana Hughes. She was bom in Teenaght, Our Beloved Son and Brother JOHN E McCl e l l a n d Henry B. Fontana, 90, of 166 (Londonderry), Northern Ireland, Who Passed On November 7,1989 Founded Dec. 15,1881 as a weekly. MANCHESTER MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Here arc Monday’s lottery results from around New Downey Drive, Manchester, hus­ Feb. 2, 1899, and had been a resi­ Retail group lobbyist given $15,000 fine England: It has been 1 year since you left us, Daily publication since OcL 1,1914. band of Olga (Tinto) Fontana, died dent of Manchester since 1945. She but the memories and the love still presents Monday (Nov. 5). lie was bom in Commission Executive Director Under the code of ethics, lob­ than $50 a year to public oElcials or was a member of St. Mary’s Epis­ linger on. We know you are in heaven VOL. CX, No. 32 By JUDD EVERHART Connecticut Italy, a former Southington resident. copal Church, Manchester. USPS 327-500 Alan S. Plofsky. byists cannot give gifts worth more members of their families. “THE ART OF CONFUCT RESOLUTION” and at pieace with G ^ . You are in our The Associated Press Daily: 0-8-6. Play Four 6-4-2-9 He was a former employee of Allied She is survived by a cousin, Roy hearts and memories evety day of our Acting Publisher A Contlmdng Education Seminar for Professionals . Ma.s.sachu.selLs Control Co. Craig, if Swampscott, Mass.; and a lives. We miss you so much. JEANNE G. FROMERTH HARTFORD — Another lobbyist Daily: 4-4-5-6 Besides his wife, he leaves a son, sister-in-law, I^thleen L. Dunlop, Mother, Pheobe McClelland for the Connecticut Retail Mer­ presented by Northern New England Executive Editor Henry L. Fiontaa, of East Hartford; of Manchester; and several nieces Sisters & Families VINCENT MICHAEL VALVO chants Association has been given a Pick Three: 9-9-6. Pick Four: 2-9-5-6 two brothers, Louis Fontana and and nephews. Priscilla Lancaster hefty fuie by the state Ethics Com­ SUSAN FRAMPTON, Ph.D. Rhode Island Joseph J. Fontana, both of Funeral services will be Wednes­ Faith McGugan News Editor____ _ Andrew C Spitzler mission. Director, Community Health Education Daily: 7-1-6-8 Southington; two grandchildren;and day, 2 p.m., in the chapel at St. Marilyn M. Moonan Associate Editor. .Eileen Hiromi Mae 1 This time it was Brendan J. Ken­ Features Editor _ _ Dianna M. Talbot Morrehester Memorial Hospital Sports Editor______Len Auster nedy, who was fined $15,000 Mon­ Photo Editor______Reginald Pinto day for violations of laws covering Conflict is a natural and necessary part ot the ever-changing gifts to public officials. Advertising Manager. _____ Lesley Radius Last week, the commission had soctal environment in which we ih/e and shouid be anticipated Weather Business Manager _ Jeanne G. Fromerth fined another CRMA lobbyist, as an opportunity to learn more about ourselves and others. Circulation M anager. ____ Gerlinde Colletti Production Director _ ____ Sheldon Cohen Linda Kowalski, $50,000 following We need to learn to deal with conflict in a healthy and Pressroom Manager _ Robert H. Hubbard a complaint about similar allega­ prodLx:tive manner. REGIONAL Weather Mostly sunny tions. WE HAVE MOVED! Wednesday, Nov. 7 Main Telephone Number THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15 Aoom W«a»»««*lon c—H or«i»*»n oe«<

Iffew njijw.uj*.w(n 10—MANCHESTER HERALD, 'Riesday, November 6, 1990 THE NEW BREED BLONDIE by Dean Young k Stan Drake iBaiirlirsti'r 'Hfrali'i WHERE'S 4Uyt ME WENT A R O O T B E E R F L O A T : THAT'S WHY I KEEP C ro ssw o rd BUMSTEAC? T TO SET A BY GOLLY, I HAVEN'T BUMSTEAO AROUND... HE R O O T B E E R HAD ONE IN YEARS KEEPS COMING UP WITH FLOAT OLD IDEAS '

OlTHtRS 38 Las — Answer to Previous Puazis ACROSS COMPANY Section 3, Page 11 39 Female deer 1 Branch ol 40 Thousand Tuesday, November 6,1990 tha armed 41 Comedian IN VOGUE forcaa — Cohan S Knlghl'a tllla 44 Northern 8 Weapons nation 12 Unaduh 48 Vast period teraled of time 13 2001, 49 Pouchllke Trends ■ fashion ■ social scene Roman part 14 01 a brain 50 Worm membrane 51 Film director 15 On a cruise Jacques — c M A 0 16 Police alert 52 Playwright A w Tm 1 N Q (abbr.) — Betti 17 Legahald 53 Topples R A 1 N E R ARLO AND JANIS by Jimmy Johnsert org. 54 Surface 0 R N A T E 18 Make measures MO COMM^WT.' fp iu b t. aeA?£,You MA'AA\, WOULD YOU f a t OUR Isaac Mizrahi readies for ‘big time’ 3t Hurt amends lor 55 Cowboy 9 Costa — 3 4 ------ol ,^)0 COMMeWT.' r e o p i e iiA v c EXIT TOLL HOW YOU V0T6D 20 “------ol Rogers to Shopping IW THE feEDATe RACE.? Two Cllies'' 56 Waistband center bricks ALOioe.' PLeAee.' 35 Tablets sewed clothes for puppets and drew dress and makeup back on. 21 — degree 11 Swing By FRANCINE PARNES Avenue, the New York Times called 22 Questioning DOWN around 37 Venus' fashion sketches. He saved his pen­ “And then we’d go to lunch or go sweetheart The Associated Press him the year’s hottest new designer, sound 19 And so on 38 Contend nies and bought a sewing machine, shopping.” 23 Sailing ship 1 Three- (abbr.) and the Council of Fashion Desig­ 40 The real — 26 Insect banded 20 Vehicle which at first he found terrifying. Mizrahi finally found inspiration 41 — Hari Just like many an overnight suc­ ners of America named him desig­ 30 Female armadillo 22 — Christian Andersen 42 Vintage ner of the year. Attending a Jewish religious at the High School for the Fterform- servant 2 Stratagem cess, Isaac Mizrahi worked a long 31 — Domini 3 TV's talking 23 Dec. holiday 43 Routine school, Mizrahi played the role of ing Arts in New York’s Times 44 Villain In time to get there — more than half Mizrahi has a signature look, 32 Caviar horse 24 Every "Othello" enfant terrible. Square. 33 Pretend (2 wds.) 25 Nip pigeon community. of his 29 years, in fact. witty and imaginative, but he’s 45 Diva's 34 Makes per- 4 Pined 26 — bend “I used to get into trouble because “R)r someone from my neigh­ specialty And now that he’s atop the serious about fun fashion. He likes le d score 5 Break 27 Pass slowly 46 Bites I really hated school,” he says. borhood to do this was unheard of,” 35 Borrow 6 Demons 28 Hawkeys SNAFU by Bruca Baattla American fashion heap, he’s care­ to take an ordinary garment and give 47 Footrace money on 7 Eve's origin Stale “When I finally got over the fact he says. “I had total culture shock 49 Overlpref.) fully charting how to stay there. it a twist, as when in earlier collec­ 36 Put In 6 Lack of 29 Cub scout that I had to go, it became my career going from the Jewish community in scabbard Interest groups “First, my name has a lot of tions he showed a plaid dress in the SPIDER-MAN by Stan I development and exposure to go form of a trenchcoat, a polo shirt to totally destroy i t ” Brooklyn to Manhattan.” T“ T- W TT He’d draw fashion sketches in FYom there it was on to Parsons T“ T“ T“ 0UT TH0f?0'S someth IM£3’ through,” he says, “but I’m very am­ with rhinestone buttons. He turned a n bitious and within the next 10 years plaid kilt into a strapless gown. It Bibles, which met with disfavor, to School of Design, where he started 12 -14 JONAH/1 aU6T /HC?R0X>-m m p p ^ f f e p HBAffO TAeNeW S/ $Tc>py, RoB0\e„. UPTHERe-ANO hope to develop an empire.” looks like a skirt hiked iq) to the say the least. working part-time at Perry Ellis. 15 17 '/OUR SON IS fluve/ VS Right now, he figures he’s writing armpits, but Women’s Wear Daily Mizrahi’s mother, a fashion plate, Then on to Jeffrey Banks and Calvin TELLINO./ about $8.5 million a year wholesale, crowned him the “King of Tartans,” comforted him in these difficult Klein. it including his women’s wear that has and suddenly Vogue and other major times. “Finally my mother decided These days, Mizrahi is adjusting young Americans of all ages agog, fashion magazines became mad for that I was getting into trouble be­ to fame and hangs out with the glit­ and a small line of menswear intro­ plaid. cause I was creative and had dif­ terati. But he remains humble. When duced only last April. But he hopes His fall collection currently in ferent viewpoints,” he recalls, “so Liza Mitmelli first called — and she she became more relaxed about it. has “fashion radar” — he says he 34 the future includes a secondary, stores includes teeny skirts held lower-priced women’s line and a together with one button at the hip. “There was a ritual that she would dropped the phone. 33 fragrance, too. “I call them placemats because have to perform every couple of But it’s primarily the serious busi­ Not bad, considering that he that’s what they look like on the months. She would take off all her ness of putting out fun fashions that didn’t even have his first show until table,” he said in a telephone inter­ jewelry and makeup and nail polish keeps Mizrahi occupied. EEK AND MEEK by Howla Schneider 3 T the fall ’88 collection and just a view. and show up at my school, totally I^r spring ’91 it’s an early short time before that was an unhap­ He’s also known for unsettling bedraggled, and would beg forgive­ Americana collection. 1/ YIMt FOR OUR USUAL r r s Q o /^ js BUT lU SAY <:BS py unknown at Calvin Klein. color combinations, such as cream- ness for my actions. It made me feel “Only I understand where the in­ E.L6O10W-MI6HT gET... ‘tOUPlCK'i’ TO TOUGH BY SIX POIfOTS spiration came from,” he says. “I’m 43 But once his clothes hit the run­ side with pink, mustard with rust. dreadfully guilty that my mother had -THOL y C A R ’.. ways, there was no looking back. It all started in the basement of to put on such a show. obsessed with the way Americans SI “Next time, nail the shoes on T Women’s Wear Daily designated his boyhood home in Brooklyn, “When the school took me back, dressed, from the Pilgrims through N.Y., where as a young teen Mizrahi we’d go home, and she’d put her the Civil War and the Shakers.” 54 J from underneath!" him the Wunderkind of Seventh

Stum ped? Get answers to clues by calling "Dial-a-W ord” I THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME at 1-900-454-3535 and entering access code number <184 by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee 95c per minute; Touch-Tone or rotary phones. Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. EDGUF WINTHROP by Dick CavalH HA.VBYOi T1 utlH owe vmE HlKEACAttfAieU 5 7 PECAPITATEPi XFDJXF TWJHP. (Answers tomorrow) ^ UIUPECKTEP.' manager who HORSE HEARS KNOWS THE iNS , Wedding costs PREVIOUS SOLUTION: “The deepest principle of human Jumbles: EXERT RAINY DOMINO SCARCE Graying myth Yesterday's AMP (XJTS Of . nature is the craving to be appreciated." — Wiliiam Answ er Many a woman thinks she is fond of sports MOPERN FDUTICSf James. until she does this— M A R R IE S O NE bites the dust average $16,144 OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. (AP) NEW YORK (AP) — Today’s N q w back In Block. JumbU Book No. 38 It BVBlIabl* lor 82.80. which IncludBB postaoo traditional wedding costs an average and handling, from Jumbla, c/o Ihia nawtpapar. P.O. B o s 4388, Orlando. FL 33602-4380. — You can’t turn gray overnight, so Includa your nama, addrata and lip coda and maka your chack payabla to Nawapaparbooka. stop worrying. of $16,144, with the bride’s dress Dr. Dennis Weigand, professor of and veil nearly $1,000, according to dermatology at the University of Bride’s magazine 1990 wedding and honeymoon survey. In addition, THE PHAMTOM by Lee Filk A Sy Barry . IITTTTII/I III Oklahoma Health Sciences Center, says hair color is determined by a couples spend an average of nine T 'IPb. IT'$ THEIR RELIfilON.THeV THINK^ THEY WOR6HIP THE ELEPHANTS,, / C O THEY few pigment cells in the hair follicle. days and $3,2(X) for a honeymoon. BUGS BUNNY by Warner Broe. [V^FTER PEATH, THEY com BACK AB AS THEIR OWN ANCESTORS, As a person ages, these cells die and The breakdown based on 5,000 ELEPHANTS. PROTECT THEM. NO HUNTING WE HAVE WITH US NOW THE WORLDS ... WOULD YOU UKE TO SAY new hair grows in gray rather than responses from the magazine’s a n y words to YOUR FANS; ALLOWEP. CHAMPION WRESTLERi'THE CRUSHER"./ its original color. readers: Reception $5,900; engage­ BEFORE YOUR BIS TITLE MATCH Hair is on a four-year growth ment ring $2,285; wedding rings TONI&HT, CRUSHER, WOULD YOU LIKE $1,004; trousseau and honeymoon TO SAY A FEW W0RD6 TO YOUR FANS? cycle, averaging one centimeter per month. At the end of four years, the clothing $936; photography $908; - -V hair goes into a resting phase. A music $882; w ^ in g gown $794; new hair will grow at the tettom of bridal attendants’ apparel for five, t o w ... the follicle and over four to six $745; rehearsal diimer $501; flowers months will grow large enough to $478; men’s formalwear $333; in­ push the old one out. vitations, announcements and “Each follicle follows its own thank-yous $286; attendants’ gifts il- 6 - 1 0 timetable on the death of the pig­ $238; mother of the bride’s tqiparel -t h e GHIZW ELLS by Bill Schorr Photos by Narda LM. Conlsy ment cells. That is the reason that $236; limousine $201; bride’s head- VlOWn.HCNV IT CAME TO ME Y'KNOW TUE t r o u b l e NNITH LEISURE TIME 15 A CUR,5 t... graying occurs gradually,” Weigand piece or veil $169; clergy $166, IT MARE5 U5 UAZy, «OFT, 'P \ P Y O U IH A DREAM.. FASHION SHOW — Fashions by Liz Claiborne w as the jeans and a blouse with a mock turtleneck while another Y o u C A M ^ T o p TWE y/OWLD TOPAV, PlER^OtMT? says, adding that the process is groom’s formalwear $82. TOO MUCH , ^ e l f - \ H P U L < s e h t a 5 i t A R R I V E y theme of a fall/winter fashion show held recently at G. Fox in model shows off a print jean skirt and blouse with a sweater MA<$o i Mo M e determined by genetic history. An additional 12 percent of the PEFTROy< out? MORAL AT THAT the Pavilions at Buckland Hills Mall in Manchester. About 75 draped around her neck. Below, spectators watch closely as A P o U T FIBER. CONCLU5IOM?; readers hire a wedding consultant at P A K i l ^ t a b T people attended the show. Top, from left: a woman models a model flaunts her outfit of jeans and a blouse. an additional $225 average and 4 u e A v e ^ Hot water dries skin percent of the bridgrooms purchase OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. (AP) their tuxedos for an average of $375. — Keep out of hot water if you have dry skin. Large size fashions “The temperature of the water correlates to the drying-out effecL” NEW YORK (AP) — Weight Watcher’s magazine and Vogue-But- ° says Dr. Dennis Weigand. “I repeatedly tell people who have dry terick patterns have created a fashion guide for fall-winter 1990 ALLEY OOP by Dave Oraua s l^ to cool their bath water down if FRANK AND ERNEST by BobThevee it’s more than lukewarm.” for large size women, particularly those in the throes of losing weight. THIS THING IS CALLED A / IT \ Y'SAY > NOT LIKE IT'LL MAKE A NOISE WHEN WRIdCLlN' T f f ^ Y >s Weigand, vice chairman of the CAR! FOLKS USE THESE SURE IS ) PEOPLE \THEY USED I GET IT GOIN', BUT THE\^ ' RATTLESNAKES!! dermatology department at the The magazine for the home sewer INSTEAD OF HORSES TGETl SHINEY.'/ PONT USE ) TO! GET ALL DO THAT, SO DONT w / e / r ^ " W offers advice on silhouette, color, F120M p l a c e t o PLACE! HORSES?/ IN' LET IT THROW YOU.' University of Oldahoma’s College A L L R E A D Y ? V O T f f o p of Medicine, suggests soaking in fabric and accessories and tips on tepid water and then using an oint­ how to match clothes for the figure, y s \ o u S B / A N P o N f %- ment to keep the water from express personal style and alter a evaporating. He says lotions con­ pattern for the hard-to-fit profile. The fashion guide is available at \ / o l B F o p taining urea or lactic acid are good to help retain the moisture. fabric stores and newsstands. Design without limits NEW YORK (AP) — “Design Jewlry notes Without Limits” is a book from THE BORN LOSER by Art Sanaom PHIPPS by Joeeph Farris Simplicity ftttem Company on how m y / YORK (AP) — Don’t be to fill the special clothing needs of afraid to travel with fine jewelry — the disabled. if your insurance is up to date and Published by Drexel Design your hotel has a safe deposit box or room safe. HOWAgOUTTHE you THBK), Press, it offers instructions on how M U H ^ to adjust home sewing patterns and adapt ready-to-wear clothing. It also Before packing, clean your jewel­ attoipdamduimth lists sources for supplies and special ry with an old toothbrush and warm IPIP- fTDPAT aids for various garment needs. water, sudsy ammonia and mild Written by Drexel University soap. When it is dry, gently roll professors M. Dolores Quinn and necklaces in tissue and wrap ear­ A k . Renee Weiss Chase, it is available rings, pins and rings individually in for $14.95 from Simplicity’s Design bubble wrap. Then tuck each Without Limits, PO Box 2102, Niles treasure into individual plastic MI 49120-8102. sandwich bags. 12—MANCHESTER HERALD, "nicsday, November 6, 1990 MANCHESTER HERALD, 'Dtesday, November 6, 1990__13 FOCUS Actor has 20-year Japanese movies: involvement with romance, tears Dear Abby PEOPLE Dr. Gott Sondheim musical and fuzzy animals Abigail Van Buren By MICHAEL KUCHWARA since the musical opened in January ■ Luther Campbell of the rap group 2 Live Crew Peter Gott, M.D. With the influx of videocassette The Associated Press 1988 and originally played a dif­ By JANICE FUHRMAN says people should spend more time worrying about recorders, the domestic movie in­ ferent role. Long runs don’t faze The Associated Press homelessness and hunger and less time trying to dustry has been battered further, prove the lyrics to his songs are obscene. NEW YORK — “A Little Night him. In fact, he likes them. with only 143.5 million tickets sold “We have an outrageous amount of people sleep­ Music,” Stephen Sondheim’s swirl­ “I just took over this new part so TOKYO — Japan has conquered Man gets caught last year. ing in the streets and without anything to eat, but we Medicine treats ing musical romance of lovers I’m willing to sit in the show for a world market after world market For Japanese movie studios, there find rappers more important,” Campbell wrote in a young and old, has been a pan of while,” Andrews says. “My family during its postwar economic resur­ may soon be no business in show essay in Monday’s Los Angeles Times. George Lee Andrews’ life for nearly is so important to me, and doing a gence, but its home-grown movie with three wives business. Campbell and fellow 2 Live Crew members Mark thyroid disease 20 years. long run like this allows my kids to industry is proving no match for Instead of boosting their own “Brother Marquis” Ross and Chris “Fresh Kid Ice” Andrews played the small role of go to the same school and stay. And “Made in America” films. weak film industry, Japanese inves­ DEAR ABBY: My husband is an American, but I was Wongwon were acquitted in Florida last month of the butler, Frid, in the original 1973 I’ve been able to involve myself in Critics say rampant commer­ DEAR DR. G O IT: I recently had surgery on my tors have more faith in the “Made in bom in the Philippines. Wilbur is 51 and I am 36. We’ve obscenity for performing songs from their “As Nasty throat for Hashimoto’s disease of the thyroid. My doctor Broadway production, and the fol­ their school. It’s a very nice luxury.” cialism, self-censorship and shrink­ been married for eight years, and he adopted my two as They Wanna Be” album. lowing year starred as Fredrik Eger- Andrews raised two families ing domestic audiences have badly America” stamp of Hollywood. has very little uiformation to provide. Can you enlighten Japanese investors want popular children. (I was a widow.) They could have been jailed for iq) to a year. me? man, the lost-in-love lawyer, in the while working the theater — not an damaged the Jtqianese industry and Yesterday I got a telephone call from a woman who “Our environment is slowly being pulled apart, musical’s national tour with Jean easy feat. led to mediocrity. American programming for 'TV sta­ DEAR READER: Hashimoto’s thyroiditis is a com­ tions, cable companies, movie said. “Hello, my name is Mary Elizabeth (),” and her last and we put people in jail for a bunch of words,” mon thyroid disease, marked by inflammation and swell­ Simmons and Margaret Hamilton. Daughter Jennifer is from his first But the biggest threat may be the name was the same as mine, so I said, “Oh, you must be Campbell wrote. “Sometimes I wonder what starving He also has directed “A Little marriage; two others, Robbie and popularity of American movies in theaters and videocassette ventures. ing of the gland, leading to hypothyroidism (underactive Last year, Sony Corp. purchased related to Wilbur.” She said, “Yes, he’s my husband.” people in Ethiopia would think about the money thj^oid, rnarked by fatigue, constipation and weakness). Night Music” in South Africa in a Shannon, are from his second. J^ian, which has prompted J^ianesc I was so shocked I could hardly speak, then I told her we’ve wasted on taking this to court.” ground-breaking production that Jennifer has followed in her investors to put their money in Hol­ Columbia Pictures Entertainment for It is possibly an autoimmune disorder (self-allergy) and $5 billion. In September, Matsushita that Wilbur was also my husband. She was very Campbell also said the lyrics from “As Nasty as is frequently associated with other autoimmune condi­ was open to audience.*! of all races. father’s show business footsteps and lywood i n s t ^ of local studios. surprised and said she hadn’t seen him in many years, They Wanna Be” reflect his black culture and are And he has performed the show’s currently has a small role in the “The world has looked up to U.S. Electric Industrial Co. confirmed it tions, such as pernicious anemia, lupus, rheumatoid was conducting negotiations with but she wanted a divorce so she could marry someone “nothing but a group of fellas bragging.” arthritis, Addison’s disease (underactive adrenal glands) other leading male role, Carl-Mag- Broadway musical “Grand Hotel.” entertainment since the end of else. nus, in regional theater. 'They even have worked together World War n,” says Bill Ireton, entertainment giant MCA, which and hypoparathyroidism (underactive parathyroid glands, owns Universal Pictures, in what Abby, Wilbur never mentioned that he was married ■ Tina llirner has decided she isn’t ready for the which control calcium metabolism). Now Andrews has returned to the off-Broadway in “The Fantasticks,” managing director of Warner Bros. reportedly would be a $7 billion before. Anyway, I took her number to give to Wilbur. rock ’n’ rollers’ retirement home yet. I ^sume your surgery was a biopsy of an enlarged musical, playing Fredrik at the New Andrews playing the narrator and (Japan) Inc. “To the Japanese, When he came home, I told him about Mary Elizabeth, Miss 'Dimer, who once spoke of quitting the con­ York City O ^ra. Its new production his daughter the young girl in the American movies are hip and trendy buy-out. thyroid gland. By tins technique, your doctor was able to Nomura Securities, electronics- and he just laughed and said he had not thought of her for cert circuit after her just-completed “Rireign Affair” obtain a piece of the gland for microscopic analysis; this, entered the company’s repertory last Schmidt-Jones musical. and Japanese audiences would a long time. Then I said, “Maybe you have yet another tour, now says she’ll be back after a year’s vacation. plus blood tests, confirms the diagnosis of thyroid under­ August to cheers from critics and Andrews is a native of Mil­ rather be dead than unfashionable.” manufacturer JVC Corp. and a sub­ wife who would like a divorce?” To my surprise, he said, She turns 52 on Nov. 26. T?w AMOclatod PrMM activity. theatergoers alike. waukee, where he appeared at the Japan is the largest foreign market sidiary of Pioneer Electronics Corp. “Yes, I have. Last 1 heard she was in San Antonio, Texas, “I’m the first woman to fill all these stadiums and RECOVERING — Former Olympic figure Although no one knows why patients develop Television audiences will see Fred Miller Theater and later for U.S. films. American movies ac­ also have invested in joint ventures but if she doesn’t bother me, I won’t bother her.” Th« AaM>cl«t*d Pr«u the feeling from all those fans night after night was skater Tai Babilonia says realizing she isn’t Hashimoto’s thyroiditis, treatment is simple and inexpen­ Andrews on Wednesday when worked the dinner theater circuit in counted for 61 percent of all pic­ or U.S. companies involved in film I asked if he had any children. He said, “No, my first fantastic. I don’t want to close that door completely,” A LITTLE NIGHT MUSIC — George Lee Andrews plays tures seen here in 1989, according to production. perfect was the most important lesson she sive; life-long therapy with thyroid hormone pills, such BBS’s “Live From Lincoln Center” Chicago, Minneapolis, Dallas and wife gave me a vasectomy for a wedding present.” Miss 'Dimer said through a publicist after concluding as Synthroid. broadcasts the musical, which also particularly Denver, where he was a Fredrik in the Stephen Sondheim musical, “A Little Night Ireton. An exception to this trend is a Abby, now I worry about whether our marriage is her tour Sunday in the Netherlands. learned after recovering from a suicide at­ You should suffer no future consequences from this stars Sally Ann Howes and Regina regular at the Country Dinner 'The two top box-office draws last movie production and distribution legal. He’s a kind and decent man, owns his own busi­ Music” at the New York City Opera. Television audiences wiil Miss 'Dimer became famous in the mid-1960s in a tempt two years ago. disease (providing you take the medicine), although your Resnik, from the New York State Playhouse. year among Japanese movies were company set up earlier this year ness and has been a fine father to my children. We were see Andrews on Wednesday when public television’s ’’Live duo with her then-husband. Dee 'Dimer. Her hits, with doctor will probably insist on testing you for other 'Theater. Andrews came to New York in animated films. But even the No. 1 with 20 million yen ($146,(XX)) by married by a Navy chaplain. But arc we really married? or without 'Dimer, include “Proud Mary” and Far the 48-year-old Andrews, “A 1970, landed a job in the touring from Lincoln Center” broadcasts the musical from the New Japanese film, “Kiki’s Delivery Ser­ Suntory Ltd, which wants to create Please tell me what to do. after the actress mentioned in passing that she autoimmune diseases, too, which would also need treat­ “What’s Love Got to Do With It?” worked for two years at a Nebraska packing plant ment if discovered. Little Night Music” is just one part company of “Jacques Brel Is Alive York State Theater. vice,” brought in less than half the high-grade Japanese films. VERY WORRIED while trying to break into theater. of a busy theatrical life that has kept and Well and Living in Paris” and 4.4 billion yen ($32 million) earned A few directors such as Kohei DEAR WORRIED: Your husband should see a ■ Oprah Winfrey has put back on quite a few of by “Indiana Jones and the Last Oguri, who won the silver prize at In one episode, K.C. explained how she learned to DEAR DR. GO'TT: My hands sweat profusely. 'They him on stage for much of the last 30 later uansferred to the off-Broadway Starting Now?”’ I listened to that 0.scar Jaffee. lawyer. He has at least two marriages that need to be dis­ the 67 pounds she shed during a crash diet two years Crusade.” the Cannes Film Festival this year, numb herself to the harshness of life after watching actually leave small puddles on the floor. It’s humiliating years. His current full-time job is in edition in Greenwich Village. every day for three years,” he said “I was too young, really,” solved before he is free to marry you. ago, but she has no plans to starve herself thin again. are making quality films with their the slaughtering of a cow. md interferes with everyday activity. Is there an opera­ “The Phantom of the Opera” where Andrews also did a modest little with a laugh. Andrews says. “It’s really true that Akira Shimizu, a former critic “I’ll never diet again,” the talk show host told her who is general-secretary of the own money from commercial “It’s hard work. It really is hard work,” said Miss tion to remove the sweat glands in my hands? If so, he plays one of the opera house off-Broadway revue called “Starting His other Broadway credits in­ now that I’m getting closer to 50, audience Monday. “I certainly will never fast again.” Japan Film Library Council, says projects or funding from a few large CONFIDENTIAL TO ALL PARENTS: Phrenu who Helgenberger, 31, who was in Omaha recently to whom would I consult to perform such a procedure? managers. 'The long-running Broad­ Here, Starting Now.” And the RCA clude “Merlin” and “On the Twen­ I’m starting to fit into the roles that Ms. Winfrey announced in 1989 that she had “enlightened” corporations such as want to train their child in the way he should go should visit her mother. “Any of those assembly line jobs DEAR READER: Vbur afiliction is called hyper- way musical gives him nights off album gave it a life beyond New tieth Century,” where he also under- I’ve already played.” mediocre films are the result of regained 17 of the 67 pounds she had lost the year Japanese studios’ emphasis on Sony and Seibu, according to go that way themselves. are tough, you know, and you have to respect people hidrosis, excessive perspiration of the hands and feet. when he has to appear in “A Little York. studied the star, John Cullum. Cul- before on a diet that consisted of weeks of drinking a 'The cause is unknown, but the condition is related to profit. Japanese film expert Donald Richie. VANBUREN for doing i t ” Night Music” uptown at Lincoln “People would come up to me and lum lost his voice for a month and a In the original production of “A high-protein powder mixed with water. anxiety and stress in some indivuduals. Because quality movies cost more And Shochiku Co., Ltd., one of Center. say, ‘Are you the George Lee half, and Andrews got to play the Little Night Music,” Andrews sang She didn’t disclose her weight Monday. Japan’s major studios, has decided “How to Be Popular” is for everyone who feels left out ■ Singing cowboy Roy Rogers, on the mend from Treatment usually consists of an antiperspirant; a 20 Andrews has been in “Phantom” Andrews who’s on “Starting Here, a song called “Silly People.” to make, he said, “the old masters role of the volatile movie nroducer to back Kurosawa’s next film, and wants an improved social life. It’s an excellent guide surgery, celebrated his 79th birthday at home with his percent solution of aluminum chloride and alcohol ap­ who want to depict social problems to becoming a better conversationalist and a more attrac­ ■ Art has imitated life for Emmy-winning actress family, says his son, Roy “Dusty” Rogers Jr. plied at night to the palms (or soles) and covered with have no opportunity to make their “Rhapsody in August,” his first pic­ tive person. Tb order, send a long, business-size, self-ad­ Marg Helgenberger, whose “China Beach” charac­ “He’s not up to jumping iqi and down yet” said cellophane wrap. In the morning, the plastic film is films. ... It’s a question of busi­ ture with Japanese financing in two decades. 'The movie is projected to dressed envelope, plus check or money order for $3.95 ter K.C. once worked in a meatpacking plant just like the younger Rogers, whose father turned 79 on Mon­ removed and the area is washed. Two applications or­ ness.” Miss Helgenberger did. dinarily control symptoms for about a week. One of the last still stamping vinyl cost about $10 million, considered ($4.50 in Canada) to: Dear Abby, Popularity Booklet, day. 'There is more profit to be made P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris. Bl. 61054. (Postage is in­ Miss Helgenberger said the 'TV show’s writers 'The actor-singer underwent surgery Oct. 21 to cor­ See a dermatologist for frmher advice. Operations to targeting the largest ticket-buying too costly and risky by most cluded.) made K.C., who is a prostitute, a former meatpacker rect a weak spot in his aorta, the body’s main artery. prevent palm-sweating are expensive, difficult to per­ By JANET McCONNAUGHEY presses continue to suck in vinyl news when some record customers Adam Hebert, Belton Richard, D.L. audience in Japan, women aged Japanese studios. form and not always successful. The Associated Press pellets, melt them and stamp them appeared. He finished his 15-minute Menard, Nathan Abshire, the Balfa 18-25, with movies long on Kurosawa has criticized a lack of into singles and LPs. newscast, put on a 15-minute taped Brothers, all were on his singles. romance, fuzzy animals and simplis­ freedom of speech in Japan, sug­ VILLE PLATTE, La. — One of “Our plant was never into the 50-, program, called a transcription and Swallow began running its own tic plots. gesting self-censorship among filmmakers. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1990— PRIME TIME the nation’s last independent 100,000 runs. We were always went to the store. record presses in 1975 and now has Although Japan’s four big movie record-makers — and one of the last doing 1,000 and 2,000 and 5,000 studios are diversified and can rely “Japan is supposed to be a place “I sold a bunch of records to these about 80,000 titles, with another where there is freedom of speech people making any records at all — runs. Now we’re down to 300 and on profits from other pursuits, people,” said Soileau. “After the last 20,000 on Flat Town’s other three but if you try to deal with certain is stamping vinyl in Ville Platte. 500 and 1,000 runs. But we’re still customer left, my boss appeared in labels. Shimizu believes the money avail­ “It’s hard to pinpoint how long of able to make quality movies won’t problems, you will not get the N ew tg CBS Newi doing vinyl,” said Soileau. the doorway. He was a short person, Inside Entertain­ Rescue 911 (In Stereo) g Comedy Bloopers II News Special: "Election Newsg Night Court News Wisemy "The Prodigal At the peak of his business, increase. money,” he says. (In Stereo) g Edition ment Instant News (R) g Nightwatch a market we have. I keep joking that The seeds of his businesses and but he looked awfully tall and big as N E T W O R K C B 5 Comic outtakes from Returns" Reports on Special: Son" Vinnie searches lor Recall Soileau estimates that he put out “Such a golden age of Japanese Filmmaker Noriko Sekiguchi got Tonight popular CBS series. (May election returns from "Election the person who wounded I want to be in the Guinness World $400,000 payroll were sown by his he said, ‘Son, you’re going to have WFSB O Actor Martin 700,000 long-playing records and most of the frmding for “Senso be Interrupted by election House, Senate and Returns" his mother during a Records for the last vinyl disc,” said family. films like the 1950s will never hap­ Short. coverage.). (In Stereo) g gubernatorial races, g to make up your mind. Either sell Daughters,” a new documentary mugging. (R) Floyd Soileau, whose dying busi­ close to 1 million singles a year. He pen again,” he says. Newt g ABC Newi Wheel of Jeopardy! Who’s the “My father and his father before music or play music.’ Headolthe Roseanne Coach News Special: "Election Newsg Nightline Coverage ol Who's the Growing Into the NigI It Starring American had about 35 full-time workers and 'The film industry had its heyday about terror and starvation in NETWORK-ABC Q Fortune g Boss? Class Arvid Roseanne's Hayden Returns' Reports on i ness reflects the growing popularity TV P election returns with Ted Boss? Tony Pains Jason Rick Dees 2 Live Crew. Talk him and his father before him and “I said, ‘What was wrong?’ Japanese-occupied Papua New a payroll of $500,000. He’s scaled in the 1950s and ’60s, when a young "Roomies rs "PMS day" meets election returns from Koppel, Peter Jennings reconsiders inherits a (In Stereo) Network of tape cassettes and compact discs. my brother, all played the fiddle,” “He said, ‘You put on a Christmas WTNH O Sam moves threatened. looms. (In Christine's House, Senate and and David Brinkley, g his future, g rustic cabin. back to 21 full-time and six part- Akira Kurosawa was making such Guinea during World War n, from off campus. (Pan 2 of 2) Stereo)g friends, g gubernatorial races, g Soileau, whose name is he said. “I never played an instru­ transcription in the middle of July. the Australian government. INDEPENDENT time workers. classics as “Rashomon” and “Seven Coiby Who'i the Comedy Who's the Owen Marshall: 1 Switch Newsg SO Years Comedy Bachelor pronounced “swallow,” began sell­ ment — all I could do was turn the 'That’s what was wrong.’ 'That was TONIGHT WWOR O Showg Paid Joe Franklin jpaid Prograrn Samurai” with Japanese backing. “When the film was shown in Bois? g Wheel Boss? g ICounselor at Law | Ago Today Tonight Father Program ing records in between stints as a About 20 companies have INDEPENDENT radio knob and play music.” the turning point where I became a With 1.13 billion movie tickets France, Fiji and Australia, Japanese 21 Jump StrMt (In Movie: “Star Trek: The Motion Picture” (1979, Science Fiction) William Shatner, News w p ix CD Cheers (Part Honey- My Talk Odd Couple News (R) 1 Movie: "The Prisoner of 1 part-time disc jockey at a little radio When he was a high-school junior stopped making records over the diplomats told me it was interesting Stereo) g |Leonard NimoY- 2 o( 2) g moonert Show full-time record retailer and a part- sold, 1958 was the height of Japan’s Zenda" f1Q79 ------,, -1 station in Ville Platte. Over the past five years, leaving about 20 still but that it should only be shown in (S:(W) Columbo Conspirat ors" An Fight BackI NBA Basketball: Boston Celtics at Chicago Bulls. From Chicago Synchronal Synchronal Synchronal Home Shopping Club he worked as a deejay at KVPI time announcer,” said Soileau. A postwar movie renaissance. But 10 arms-smugglii ig murderer u:>es his Irish David Synchronal Synchronal in the business, he estimated. And INDEPENDENT with Stadium. (Live) Research Research Research Research Research decades, he wound up making about radio, then a 250-watt AM station. few months later, he dropped out of years later, the popularity of Japan to the Japanese. 'They told me wit and chariT 1 in an attempt to outsmart Horowitz g Flat Town is changing with the WHCT CD Lt. Columbo. half of all records of Cajun, zydeco “It furthered my interest and KVPI. television had sent ticket sales I shouldn’t show the dirty side of and other Louisiana music. knowledge of various forms of About 1957, a bar owner he knew times. slumping to 300 million. Japan to others,” Sekiguchi said. Cotby Hogan Cosby M*A*S‘H Movie: "First Blood" (1982, Drama) Sylvester Rocky: An American Jeffersons Jeffersons Trapper John, M.D. Hair Club He now presses records for a few music,” he said. When he graduated brought him a tape. “He handed Show Olivia Family Show Elvin (Off Air) INDEPENDENT "Carry On, iStallone, Richard Crenna. A Vietnam veteran uses his Hero g "George and "Missionary's Downfall" lor Men foreign clients, numerous companies from high-school in 1956, he was gets "Cliff Sandy writes IS Theo's Hawkeye A Special Forces training to escape the clutches ol a Louise in a over the tape with several large WTXX CD treatment." a nasty wrestling Hu bug hits brutal small-town sheritf. Bind" (Part 2 in Louisiana and around the United offered full-time work. “I had had money bills and told me, ‘If you can (In SlereO) g letter. coach, g the 4()77th. o l3 )g States, and his own four labels: enough schooling for a while, I NETWORK-NBC Hews get some records made, like you told HBC News Wheel ol Jeopardyl Matlock "The Secret" (In In the Heat ol the Night News Special: "Election News News Tonight Show Jay Leno Swallow, JIN (named after his wife, WWLP @ Fortune □ Late Night W ith David 1(Off Air) thought, and I had a job at a radio me you know where, we’re going Q. There's a 570-minute S______3 ______Istereo) (Part 2 ol 2) g 1 "Quick Fix" (In Stereo) □ Returns" g Special with Robert Urich. Latterman lln1 StfirAfl) k— ------L -----71_____1 Jinver), Maison de Soul and Kom- station — what more could I ask into the record business.’ ” documentary by director Claude VictOfy Nightly MacNeil/Lahrer Election '90 Frontline "Betting on the Power in the Pacific (Off Air) PUBUC Gordon Business Newshour Lottery" James Reston Jr. "Power Without Purpose" A-Day, for comedians including for?” 'The first record featured Austin Lanzmann called "Shoah." The film Paofic Report takes a behind-the-scenes How U.S.-Japanese Justin Wilson. He publishes sheet Came the winter, though, his Petrie and Milton Molitor, now dead has been called "the most powerful WEDH m Troptcal Money File look at state lotteries, g economic conflicts could Garden g music and cookbooks, and sells film ever made about the devastate both countries. hours were cut back. His boss, Chris but big names in their time. Knight Rider "The Topaz A-Team "Knii ghts ol the everything through his wholesale Holocaust." I can't get irfo on it Movie: "Casablanca” (1942, Drama) Humphrey News Carol Newhart Honey- Fugitive "Detour on a All Nite Movie John Wayne tracks down his missing Ehiplechain, suggested that Soileau “Word got out that some crazy INDEPENDENT Connection' f’ubiisher Road" Amtktii 3us mechanic Bogart, Ingrid Bergman. The Oscar-winning classic Dick makes Road Going Nowhere" working on to Burnett and mooners brother and his father's murderer in "West ol the business, a music store in Ville open a record store down the hall fool in Ville Platte was making from my area video outlets. How p-secret asks lor help after a about a Morocco nightclub owner who shelters an old Friends Joanna his Ralph tries Routine check ol employee expose is foul Divide," and prospects lor gold in "The Lucky Texan," WTWS m nd murdered ruthless comp etitor tries to flame and her freedom-lighter husband from the Nazis. Guest: Gloria co-author, g to use fingerprints forces Kimble Platte and retail catalogs distributed from the studio. Cajun records again. Other greats WHAT MAKES ran / see this documentary? — Guest: Tina Liouise. ruin him. two sagebrush sagas from 1934. G.LM., Morgantown, W.Va. Swanson. astrology. to flee on a departing bus. nationwide. One Saturday in the following came around,” Soileau said. Aldus Hewi NBC News Current Hard Copy Matlock "The Secret" A In the Heat ol the Night News Special: "Election News News Tonight Show Jay Lena Late Night With David Flat Town Music Co.’s four boxy Q. About 10 years ago, our PBS g Affair 15-year-old unsolved "Quick Fix" A young Later With Family summer, he had just begun the noon Roger, the late Lawrence Walker, NETWORK-NBC Returns" Reports on Special: with Robert Urich. (In Letterman Carlos Bob Costas Feud HE MANCHESTER HERALD station aired a movie called "The murder may be solved retarded woman Is the election returns from "Election Stereo) Santana: Hunter WVIT €0 during Ben s latest case. Guest: actor Lathe o f Heaven" based on a book probable mother of a dead House, Senate and Returns" g Thompson. (In Stereo) Hal (In Stereo) (Part 2 ol 2) g infant. (In Stereo) g gubernatorial races, g Holbrook. by the same title. Is it available on INDEPENDENT Family Ties ALF "Varsity Cheers g M*A*S*H Movie: “Eye ol the Needle” (1981, Suspense) Donald Sutherland 1 WKRP in 1 M*A*S‘H Newhart St. Elsewhere "The Abby Movie: "Sundown” (1941,1 — WSBK CD Drag" g Drama) Gene 1Rerney. A POWERHOUSE tape? J.C S., Mohrsville, Pa. 0 1 Kate Neiligan. |Cincinnati "The Price" (Part 2 of 2) Singer Show" Bruce Cabot. NETWORK'ABC A. Both of those TV programs Hcwi ABC News Cumnt Cosby Who’s the Headolthe Roseanne Coach "The News Special: "Election News M*A*S‘H Nightline g WQGB CD Affair Personali­ (Off Air) originally aired on PBS. “Shoah” a ______Shown Boss?g 1Class g 1(In Stereo) g 1Break U p" □ Returns" □ ties PUBUC MacHoil/Lohi has been put on videocassette — a ref Business Goes to Nova A look at the quest Frontline "Betting on the Power in the Pacific Newsg Nova A look at the quest 1 (Off Air) FOR LOCAL ADVERTISERS? WGBY ® Hewthour RpL five-volume set But “The Lathe of War to predict earthguakes. □ 1Lottery " g "Power Without Purpose" to predict earthguakes. g Previow Love Star Trek: The Next Heaven” has not PBS has begun a Movie: "Blind Dale” (1987, Comedy) Bruce Willis, Kim News Arsenio Hall (In Stereo) Paid Gene Scott INDEPENDENT Connection Generation "The Child" Basinger. A blind date pairs an overworked yuppie with Program new service giving information Counselor Deanna Troi a beautiful woman who reacts to alcohol in a strange WTIC (S announces she's pregnant. way. about their pograms on videocas­ (In Stereo) g sette. 'The telephone number of PBS 1 Video Finders is: 1-900-860-9301 Avengers The World of Battle Line A&E ! * • * * S lo T f . The Making ol an Album Daphne Maxwell Reid at Gravediggers" Survivai The Making ol an Album (R) 1 — but the call costs $2 for the first Pershing/Billy Mitchell" 1 Dm im pnv Pershing/Billy Mitchell R) I Movie: “Seems Like Oid 1rimes” (1980, Comedy) minute, and $1 for each additional Movie: “Shampoo” (1975, Comedy) Warren Beatty, Movie: "The Fabulous Balker Boys” (1989, Drama) Movie: "F/X” (1986, Suspense) Bryan Brown, Brian Goldie Hawn, Chevy Chase, A lawyer jeopardizes her Julie Christie. A hairdresser, with a number ol Movie: "Almost You” minute. 'They have information on Jeff Bridges, Michelle PfeillE )r. A pair of piano-playing Dennehy. A special effects expert becomes the fall guy (1985) A Manhattan Cinemax husband's career by helpinc1 her ex-husband run from mistresses, is shattered when the women find out brothers hires an attractive' young singer to spice up LOCAL lor government agents who want him to arrange a 65,000 programs that are on cas­ the police. "PG" (Adult langiiage, adult situations) businessman finds himself about each other and decide to leave him. "R" (Adult their failing cocktail lounge i ict. (In Stereo) "R" (Adult mobster's fake assassination. (In Stereo) "R" (Adult language, adult situations, nudity) g attracled to his wile's sette. You can order “Shoah,” or any language, adult situations) C) language, adull situalions, violence) g nhuitiral thoranict ‘D’ i-i r’— S' others, through that number. World Today Moneytine Crossfire PrimeNews Larry King Live Evening News CNN Moneyline Sports NewsnighI IShowbiz iNewanight U ipdate Sports Tonight Q. Was Fred Savage cf “The iTodav IRI 1 LfttMiaht■WswllllJIH Cousin Movie: "The Secret ol NIMH” (1982, Party in Concert Features Return of Sherlock Wonder Years" the little boy who Best ol Abbott and Adventures Movie: “Zorba the Greek” (1964, Drama) Anthony Quinn, Alan Mr, Boogedy Kevin Kevin Fantasy) Dorn DeLuise. Animated. A Held concert lootage and Holmes "Silver Blaze" A collection A novelty Costello Live of Ozzie Bates. A larger-than-life Greek laborer takes the English heir to a salesman mo\ sang "My bologna has a first name, visits his mouse enlists the aid of a secret society personal interviews ol the of performances by the res his family Disney and Harrial Cretan mine under his wing. Co-star Lila Kedrova won an Oscar. into a haunter it's 0-S-C-A-R" on the Oscar cousins. ol rats to savia her home and children teen group. famous comedy team. (R) "Desk 1 house.(R) from the enenbachment of man. "G" NEWS Photo" Mayer commercials? — CM., Pit­ NBA Today SportsLook SportsCen- Superbouts: ESPN Hagler's Mud and Monster Tnmk Drag Racing: NHRA Auto Racing: NASCAR SportsCen- Ughter Side Drag Racing: IHRA U.S, Secrets ol tsburgh. ter Knockouts. (R NBA Today 1ISportsCen- ) (Racing |Nationals. From Dallas. Grand Nation!il Series. (R) ter of Sports Open Nationals. (R) Soeed A. No. ___f . 1 1 (R) tar ” (1 Movio: “S t Elmo’s Fire” (1985, Drama) Q. Years ago, / saw a movie, Hogan. When his journalist girlfriend's ex-husband Eddie Murphy, Richard Pryor. Two 1930s nightclub Piscopo in Concert" The Movie: Berenger, Charlie Sheen. A rag-tag group of baseball Rob Lowe. A group of college graduates involves them with drug smugglers, the adventurer owners plan to turn the tables on a crime boss intent comic imitates Andy "Beyond "Slim," about a tall man who HBO glayers tries to torn their poor performance around. (In discover the pitfalls of life w ile trying to Everybody wants to know what's heads back to the Australian outback. (In Stereo) 'PC' on shutting down their business. (In Stereo) 'R' (Adult Rooney and others. (R) (In the UmH” Stereo) "R" (Adult langua^, adiilt situations, brief find their place In the world. (In Stereo) (1983, worked on electric poles. Who (Adult language, adult situations, violence) q ______language, adult situations, violence) q Stereo) q ______nudity, mild violence) g "R" (Adult language, adult situations) g Drama) 'R' played in it?— R £., Echo, Ala. Supermar- E/R (R)(Pi'art E.N.O. "In Love and War" LA. Law "To Live and Movie: "CalHomia Girls” Lifetime (1985, Comedy) Robby Tracoy Molly Dodd Moonlighting "Plastic Self-Improvement Guide going on in their community & the A. 'The 1937 film starred Pat liet Sweep 1 of 2) Dial in L.A," Benson. Martha Lonqley. Ullman Fantastic Lover" O’Brien, Henry Fonda and Margaret Movie: "Doin' Tima on Planat Earth” Emperor't Movie: "See No Evil, Hear No Evil” (1989, Comedy) Championship Boxing Movie: “Physical Evidence” (1989, Drama) Burt Movie: "Platoon Leader” (1988, Coast to (1988, Comedy) Nicholas Strouse. An New Gene Wilder, Richard Pryor. A deal New Yorker and his Fighters bout it out. (Live) Reynolds, Theresa Russell. A lawyer defending a Lindsay. awkward high-school student becomes Clothea blind employee find themselves involved in murder. (In Adventure) Michael Dudikofl. During the Coast: Manchester Herald tells it like NO Showtime suspended policeman from a murder charge becomes Vietnam War, a stalwart American "London convinced that he is the progeny of John Gielgud Stereo) 'R' (Adult language, violence) p dangerously over-involved in the case. (In Stereo) "R" Q. My friends have a bet that Max ancient astronauts. (In Stereo)'tereo 'PG' narrates. lieutenant leads his men In battle behind Session" (R) (Adult language, violence) enemy lines.i (In Stereo) R" (In Stereo) Cassela (Vinnie Delpino) of (SdM) Movie: "The Movie: "The Karate Kid, Part Two” (1986, Drama) Movie: "The Karate Kid Part III” (1989, Drama) Movie: “The Return of Swamp Thing" Movie: "Umit Up” (1989, Comedy) other paper in its circulated areas. Profettionala” (1966, Ralph Macchk), Noriyuki "Pat" Morita. While visiting Ralph Macchk), Noriyuki '"Pat" Morita. A young martial Movie: “In Dam "Doogie Howser" is 22 years old. If ...... (1989) Louis Jourdan. The muck- Nancy Allen. A woman bargains her soul Company" (191 _ Th« Associated PrMS TMC Adventure) Burt Lancaster. Okinawa, Daniel is forced to defend his mentor an arts student goes against his master's wishes when encrusted, comic-book monster sets out he isn't, how old is he? He's gor­ PG (Adult situations, brief himself against bitter foes determined to destroy them. to enter the male-domlnatrt world of Suspense) Cliff DeYoung. FREE MY BEAGLE NOW — Animal rights activists of the Animal Liberation Front pose with vengeful competitors force him to defend his local title. to thwart the evil Arcane's plot to commodities trading. (In Stereo) PG-13' nudity, violence)______(In Stereo) "PG" (Violence) (IniSte Stereo) "PG"...... (Adult language, violence) Tracy Scoggins. (In Stereo) geous! — RL J., Erie, Pa. overrun the world with genetic mutations. (AduH language, adult situations)______'R' Beagles they claim to have freed from a testing laboratory owned by a British pharmacy A. He simply says he’s over 22, Cartoon Expreat MacOyver Murder, She Wrote g Boxing (Live) Miami Vice USA Equalixer New Mike Hammer Boxing (R) chain. Police said between five and 10 dogs were taken during the weekend after a fence but still gorgeous. was cut at a Thuraarton. EnnlanH lah

I 14 MANCHESTER HERALD, TUcsday, November 6, 1990 MANCHESTER HERALD, Tuesday, November 6,1990—15 City’s needle exchange We support our forces CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 643-2711 Lot!/Land for Sale ... Notices Merchandise Muelcal Item !...... borne of AIDS crisis LostyFound...... qi Inve!tment Property Camera! and Photo Equipment., Persdnalt...... Builnei! Property ... Hotldoy StoMnol...... Pet! and Supplle!...... serving in the Middle East! Announcement!...... !!!!!o3 Reeort Property...... Specioli^D 1990 by NEA. Inc. Herald by advertiser, in­ they condoned drug use. tlie program will “entice people to stay on drugs” while HAIR STYLIST or Serious inquiries only. room U&R Colonial lo­ cluding advertisements doing little if anything to stem the spread of AIDS. manicurist with 800-940-8883. cated on Ludlow Fload Three out of four AIDS cases in New Haven are re­ in any free distribution 4 Thursdays for $65.00 following. Work your here in town. Features lated to IV drug use, compared to about 1 out of 4 na­ O’Keefe and the mayor said a lot will be riding on the publications published 21 HOMES FOR SALE 21 HOMES FOR SALE O own hours. 643-6833 or like 4 bedrooms, first tionally. Most alarming is the high rate of infection program. by the Manchester a i HOMES FOR SALE NEVER BEFORE HAVE WE 03 r- 875-8513. floor family room, plus a THE SPICE OF LIFEIII among pregnant black women: a 1989 study found one “We need to make this succeed for ourselves and we By speciai arrangement, a three Herald. PRIVACY AND SHORT LPN-MEDICAL ASSIS- A SPECIAL RANCH-Price OFFERED SUCH A FANTASTIC large lower level recrea­ W A L K T O $64,500-$68,000. En­ need to make it succeed for the state,” O’Keefe caid. tion room. Enclosed joy your days and i> m 1 LOST and FOUND TANT-For doctor’s of­ reduced $150's. Must PLAYGROUND-5 fice in East Hartford, selll This is a 3 RATE AS THIS!! sun porch, 2 fireplaces Room Ranch with pos­ nights Landlord Frael month subscription is oniy $13.00. and much more for a Move right Into these 2 IMPOUNDED-Male age 6 Glastonbury area. 40 bedroom beauty with sible additional 3 realistic price of bedroom Ranch Con­ O DO Shepherd Cross, tan Hours per week, Mon- 14'x24’ sunken living bedrooms in basement, $229,000. U & R dos with private z - < and white. Found on day-Friday. Salary plus room, custom kitchen, 1-3/4 baths. The Manchester Herald wiil be ^ Reahy, 643-2602. entrances, carpeting Tolland Tpke. Call health and pension porch, garage and Call the Classified Department Appliances, fenced-in and hardwood ftooring, “H —i Manchester Dog benefits. Call 633-3836 fabulous loti Call Bob and ask for Lee Ann, for more rear yard, heated m I Warden, 643-6642. or 289-5642 between Blanchard, 646-2482. MOVE RIGHT INIII basement, newer roof. applianced kitchens, mailed daily, with sports, iocai 10am-5pm. *He's Selling Housesl’ $300,000. Beautiful ENFIELD, $125,900. dews, and pool tool Be o m IMPOUNDED-Female, 5 details & copy deadlines. Philips Real Estate, convenient to bus, RAPIDLY-Growing com­ Blanchard & Rossetto Glastonbury Colonial months old. Shepherd 742-1450. shopping, and much pany seeks full time Real Estate. with 4 bedroomsi Cozy Cross, black and tan. morel Anne Miller Real news, features and ail the news, to responsible sales up in the firaplacad Found on Wells St. Call 643-2711 Estate, 647-8000. secretary. Qualified living room, enjoy the PRICE REDUCED TO O o Manchester Dog A VILLA AT COVENTRY- F candidate should be ease of the applianced SELLI Manchester, Warden, 643-6642. Stonework and marble keep them up.to date. able to perform gerreral kitchen and first floor $140,900. 7 Room An- o surround this unique 21 HOMES FOR SALE 21 HOMES FOR SALE office duties with ac­ laundry. The 2 car at­ saldi-built Ranch with 2 22 CONDOMINIUMS ' S FINANCIAL ~~ property. Second story 2 CO curacy and in a profes­ BEAUTIFUL FLOWERS- COZY AMBIANCEI Ab­ tached garage is an fireplaces and 2 full FORSALX sional manner. Typing bedroom balcony with extral Relax on the 1.36 m c/5 ALL TYPES OF LOANS- view of lake. Large G arden area in this solutely immaculate in­ baths. Huge family and word processing acres close to schools, CHFA 8-1/2 PER CENT $5000 AND UP. Whatever kitchen and dining fenced in back yard. side and out, vinyl room with bedroom in experience a must. shopping, and con­ FIXED RATEIII 5 your situation is we can Delightful Colonial siding, energy efficient, lower level. Well-kept Per Month Pleasant modern fast room. COVENTRY, venient to Route 2. Call $85,900. You’ll still help you. Call 212-978- $128,776. Philips Real featuring 3 bedrooms walking distance to As­ home. A tot of house for paced office today I Anne Miller Real have time to register for Estate. 742-1450. plus in-Taw or master sociation Beach, Affor­ the moneyl. DW Fish 3533. environment. Excellent Estate, 647-8000. a CHFA loan on this F bedroom suite. Asking dable price. Coventry, ^ Real Estate, 643-1591. S > V ID E O W A R ­ benefits including low $200's. Call ONLY $115,517. Dir: sparkling 2 bedroom M 3 Months 10 PART TIME HELP dental. EOE.Non-smok- AFFORDABLE-6 Room Barbara, Re/Max, East Route 31 to Daley, Left Ranch Condol Spa­ 3 « R IO R S — A PRISTINE COLONIAL- ing company. Call, 203- C ape in convenient turn on South, Left turn ONCE IN A BLUE MOON- cious living room with 3 3 > WANTED of the River, 647-1419. This 10 room, 3-1/2 patron in New 645-1495 ask for our location. Extras include on Lakeview, #74. Does such a great buy sliders and large F bath, brick residence is current sales secretary, vinyl siding finished Philipslips Real Estate, coma akmgl This spa­ bedrooms tool Enjoy York’s Broad­ HAIRSTYLIST-Good located on Richard Rd. Tony Cabrera. basement, 2 baths, and BRAND NEW LISTINGIII 742-1450. cious 8 room English the pool included tool arowth potential. 50 Per Truly one of w a y A r c a d e more. Call for details. Dynamite 7 room Cape Tudor is priced rignt at Close to Route 84 and ^26°° 6 Months ent commission. M anchesters’ finest Ask for Ron Fournier, on B e n to n S t. in $142,9001 Beautiful Wickham ParkI of­ tried his hand DON’T MISS THIS ONE! homes. $419,900. Call There's someone out residence, 649-3087. Manchester. floor plan with 4 fice for all the detailsl This special courtesy rate is available onlyior BoHon, -9989 East Hartford, at "F-IS Strike there who wonts to buy Re/Max, East of the Renovated from top to bedrooms, lovely living Vivian Ferguson. Anne Miller Real $139,500. Immaculate *We're Selling Houses* your power tools. Find River. 647-1419. bottom inside and out 13 room with fireplace, Estate, 647-8000. E a g l e ,” a Blanchard & Rossetto, subscriptions going to a military address and 11 HELP WANTED that buyer with a low-cost F Bedrooms, 2 full baths, 3 bedroom Colonial sunroom, formal dining comepletely remodeled 646-2482. v id e o g a m e ad In Classified. 643-2711. delightful kitchen with room. Many distin­ deluxe cabinetry and throughout. New which c o n ­ guished features for forces assigned in the Middle East crisis. ANSALDI BUILT HOMEIII hardwood floors. kitchen cabinets, new PROLONG THE life of cut throughout, walk-up SOUTH WINDSOR-See tains a Gulf $134,900. Village set 6 Beautiful atrium doors baths, refinished flowers In your home by attic, 1-car garage and this lovely 6 room, 3 room detached Cape overlook enormous hardwood floors plus snipping stems of on an­ War scenario. INSIDE SALES morel See for yourself. year old Cape, that of­ " " " " " " " "Mdnche^sESfHeraicr " Cod home with the deck and pretty yard. 2- brand new garage/barn. gle. This provides more Jackson & Jackson fers all large rooms. Full-time position available for an Individual to sell paint, wall­ ease of condo car garage and lots Quiet street close to stem surface to absorb P.O. Box'591, Manchester, CT 06040 ^ Real Estate, 647-8400. First floor master covering, floorcovering and other associated products in a full line ownership. Many cus­ morel Asking $145,000. busline. DW Fish Real the water. Prolong the life Please send The Manchester Herald for paint store. If you enjoy meeting the public, this is your opportunity to tom features include the Jackson & Jackson Estate, 643-1591. bedroom, living room of good, but unused Items help customers solve their interior and exterior decorating needs. fireplaced front-to-back Real Estate, 647-8400. OPEN 1-4 PM WEEK- with fireplace, tilM floor in your home by selling □ One Month □ Three Months □ Six Months We offer flexible hours, good pay and advancement opportunities living room with bay DAYS & SUNDAYS. kitchen that is fully them for cosh with a Name/Rank:______Apply in person cx call; window, and atrium MANCHESTER- Ranches, townhouses. applianced. 1 Car low-cost od In classified. Paul Roberts, Sherwin - Williams Co., 257 Broad Street, doors to private patio 12 $198,900. New NO ASSOCIATION garage, 2 full baths. As­ Mlanchester, CT 06040, (203) 643-6639. Full baths tool Call for England tradition FEES. king $178,000. U & R Unit:______COMPLETELY REFUR- Sacrificed lovely Dutch your exclusive showing BISHED-Manchester, MANCHESTER’S Realty, 643-2692. today! Anne Miller Real Colonial sitting pretty on BEST NEW HOME APO/Military Post Office:______$134,900. A beautiful large lot off Keeney St. CLASSIFIED Estate, 647-8000. home redone VALUE. Change your Family room, looks out Payment: □ Check Enclosed □ Cash H a t F throughout including all lifestyle to 1-floor living LARGE AND ROOMY-2 CRAFTS on In-ground pool, wrap new kitchen and bath. in these 3 bedroom 2 Bedroom Townhouse- A Feature of This around deck and New siding, roof, fur­ bath single family at­ end unit for more gazebo. Call Diane Newspaper tached nomas. Full windows. Located on nace and storm Comollo, Residence, windows. Perfect for 1st basement, courtyard, Highland St. Asking 228-4514. Re/Max, Let's support our time buyer. DW Fish covered rear porcfi, 1 st $120's , call Barbara, East of the River, 647- floor laundry, Real Estate, 643-1591. 1419. Re/Max, East of the F appliances, skylights, River, 647-1419. attached garage. Set F Armed Forces! on a cul-de-sac near LEASE /PURCHASE A Th* Assoclatad Pras* the new mall. $150’s. Also 3 bedroom 1 1/2 BEAUTYIII $85,900. FACTS ABOUT FAX bath townhouses with You can move right into Help them to have a small garages. $143,900. this spacious 2 DIR: Tolland Turnpike bedroom Ranch condo Still peddling after all these years or North Main To Union with new wall-to-wall 1 to Rossetto Drive. carpeting throughout, newly applianced By ANDREA GERLIN who has known Clarke for years, piece of home mailed to Blanchard & Rossetto moved from to Woodville as a child 646-2482. kitchen, pool and Torrington Register Citizen said a trip to Clarke’s bam is an ex­ but moved back to Bantam in 1918 beautiful grounds tool perience. Inside Clarke has overalls, Condo fees include or 1919. He first worked in a now- LITCHFIELD — He’s been boots, thermal clothing and just them every day. heat and hot waterl defunct general store in the center of RANCH STYLE-Luxurious Spend the fall days in called the quintessential Yankee about anything else necessary to the borough, earning $10 a week home, 9 rooms, 4-1/2 peddler, selling his wares farm-to- beautiful Wicknam outfit working people. It’s all and paying $7 a week for board. baths, one of a kind. ParkI Anne Miller Real farm from an old Ford before the crammed neatly into a small spiace. $399,000. Call Rosalie Estate, 647-8000. Great Depression and now in a bam “When you visit the store it’s like A few years later Clarke went on Z. Brunetti, Re/Max, F outside his home in Bantam. going back 50 or 60 years,” the road peddling clothes to working East of the River, 647- 1419 or residence, 643- MALLARD VIEW-CHFA Merritt Clarke still puts in a 10- Dauphinais said. people, mostly on farms, as his 7014. APPROVED-Phase III hour day six days a week, farming Clarke figures bills in pencil and father had done before him. Closeout, $143,900. 9 Use your office fax machine to F hay and selling work clothes from gives customers receipts on pieces In 1934 Clarke’s family moved to Change your lifestyle to place your ad. SITTING PRETTYIII Ma­ 1-floor living in these 3 “sumq) to sundown.” of cardboard. Sitting in front of a the house he still occupies. He con­ ture landscaping sur­ So he wasn’t sure what all the wood-burning stove in the kitchen bedroom, 2 bath, single tinued peddling clothes and shoes in iianrl|patrr BrralJl IVs Fasti IVs SImpM rounds this 8 room family attached homes. LIFESIZE MR. & MRS. fuss was about when many of his of his house, he said he’s never had Colonial on Boulder Rd. SANTA. Two chtorlul the old Ford until 1943, when he Full basement, ehtrmergi Stuffod, tofl-l customers and friends threw him a a cash register and forsakes technol­ brought the business indoors to the Our Fax number Is in Manchester. F e a ­ courtyard, covered rear 9culpt*d (lguro9 aro rta lj tures Include 4 Holiday 9how-9toppara to party to celebrate his 90th birthday ogy. bam, where he still operates it. 203 - 643-7496 porch, 1st floor laundry, Your Hometowr) Newspaper bedrooms, 2.5 baths, dacorata your homa. Plant last month. “My mother had a nice cash Send us a copy of your ad appliances, skylights, Includa complala, llluttratad “I just didn’t die,” said the tobac­ register and she was very upset be­ It’s been years since Clarke ped­ fireplace, 1st floor attached garage. Set iniirueliona, and pattaint. i Be sure to indude laundry and a flexible on a cul-de-sac near #2282 S4.95 co-chewing Clarke. cause I wouldn’t take it,” Clarke dled from his car but he remembers Since 1881 ItT h e s ize floorplani 2 Rear por­ those days well. Among the con­ the new mall. $150’s. KM SATISFACTION OR YOUR Sporting an ancient New York said. 2) The date you want your ad to appear ches and an open por­ Also 3 bedroom, 1-1/2 m MONEY BACKI Yankees baseball cap and his trasts he draws between the two eras ch between the house ^;-:^To ordtr plant mall chack or As for a pricing system, he said 3) Your phone number bath townhouses with iiir^monay ordtr and projaot 9 trademark red suspenders over a he has none. is the obvious difference in the 16 Brainard Place and 2 car garage add to s. $143,900. Dir: ^;:^^numbtr and nama, with your denim outfit, Clarke said that he “That is something I have never roads, which 60 years ago were lar­ Need Help? your enjoyment of its lolland Tpke. or North i;.?jnamt. addratt and ilp . Add very private and quite i":«t2.B3 for catalog (Includaa doesn’t work on Sundays because gely made of dirt. Main to Union to Ros­ ffffitiB in diKounI eouponti) In learned. You have to guess at the Our Phone Number Is settingl Offered At e::7i0kia. piaatt add lax. it’s “the time to get a shave and Manchester, CT setto Dr. Blanchard & price,” Clarke said. Horses no longer parade down the 203- 643-2711 264,900. Jackson & Rossetto Real Estate, f- _ CLASSIFIED CRAFTS bath.” Clarke, who was bom in 1900 at MAN^HikTlH H IH A iriiM I' roads and the traffic is much faster Jackson Real Estate, *We’re Selling Houses* tisi P.U. bOA 1000 Richard Dauphinais, a customer Avalon Farms in Bantam, said he today, he said. MANCHESTER HERALD 647-8400. 646-2482. BXBY OK 74008 F 0 I. 16—MANCHESTER HERALD, 'Riesday, November 6, 1990 fKaiuIifstrr Hrralil Bridge

Section 4, Page 17 A near nately East had nothing to protect ex­ NORTH U-6-90 cept his 10-8 of spades, and West held Tuesday, November 6,1990 ♦ K743 SPORTS miss tight to his king of clubs, so declarer CARPENTRY/ V A Q 10 5 4 was down one. ROOFING/ PAINTING/ ♦ J5 REMODELINQ SIDING ♦ a 5 By James Jacoby The right play is not so easy to see. PAPERING At the point where declarer played the WEST EAST jack of spades, he should lead low in­ ♦ a 9 Declarer played well in four hearts. WEIGLE'S PAINTING CO. ft 10 8 6 2 stead. Now it will not help West to HAWKES TREE SERVICE V8 3 V 2 West led K-Q of diamonds and then I Rick's Handyman and .Quality work at a ♦AKQ98 switched to a trump. Declarer won in take the ace of spades immediately. George gains Buckai, truck & chipper. LIONEL COTE' 'reasonable pricel ♦ 6 3 2 (The Q-J will be winners, and finally Carpentry ♦ K 10 9 3 his hand, ruffed his last diamond with Stump temovoi. Free Interior & Exterior ft J 8 6 4 2 the king.) Should West duck the spade, ■Oomodeling & Repairs ROOFING & SIDING the ace of hearts, and played a second ■ estimatas. Special Free Estimates ■Anics, basements, yards cleaned *30 Years Experierx:e SOUTH trump to his hand. He then led the jack declarer takes the king in dummy and consideration for elderly and Call Brian Wetole ftQ J 5 -Hauling •Fully Insured of spades. Perhaps West could be ca­ returns a spade to the jack and ace. ■Insured handicapped V K J976 Now what? A diamond will provide a •License # 506737 645-8912 joled into thinking that declarer was Giants’ respect ■FREE ESTIMATES 647-7553 ♦ 10 7 4 sluff and a ruff, and a club will be ftQ7 rnissing the spade queen. Not this ______646-1948______646-9564 time. West grabbed the spade ace and away from the king and around to de­ From one room to Vulnerable; Both returned a spade. Declarer won in his clarer’s queen. Dealer; West Why should declarer assume that CARPENTRY a complete interior. | hand, played to dummy’s club ace, and New York perfect at 8-0 then ran all of the remaining trumps, West holds the club king? If West did I Repairs, Remodeling, Addi­ MISCELLANEOUS South West North East not, he would surely have led a club at tions, Rwfing, Wood and VI- SERVICES 1 ♦ Dbl. Pass discarding the last club from dummy at the finish. If the spades divided the third trick after winning the first By HANK LOWENKRON Simms, New York recorded a I nyl Replacement Windows. H a rB ro 2 ft Pass 3 ft Pass two diamond tricks. 4 ft Ail pass equally or if the defender who held The Associated Press 206-45 total yardage advantage in David Patrla Leaf Removal and long spades also held the king of clubs, James Jacoby's books "Jacoby on Bridge" and the first two periods and had the ball Snow Plowing. Opening lead; ft K "Jacoby on Card Games" (written with his father, 644-1796 CUSTOM QUALITY P a in tin g the contract would succeed. Unfortu­ the late Oswald Jacoby) are now available at INDIANAPOLIS — The New for nearly 21 of the half’s 30 K e n 'S One stop improvements. bookstores. Both are published by Pharos Books. York Giants retained their perfect minutes. Lawn Service Framing to Painting. of Manchester record and have a new-found respiect Simms completed 11 of 14 passes KITCHEN & BATH Looking tor a good used Free Estimates Licensed & Insured. Quality Painting , 32 APARTMENTS FOR 01 CARS FOR SALE 01 CARS FOR SALE for a strong-ann rookie foe. for 131 yards in the first half and Call Dave Adamick RENT mobile home? Be sure to , REMODELING look in the Classified co­ Sparked by the passing of Phil was 17 of 21 for 172 yards on the I From the smallest repair to the 649-8045 or 643-0747 tor a free quote. S e rv ic e s 1970 BUICK WAGON- HONDA ACCORD- 1984. lumns ... that’s where the Simms, the Giants defeated the In­ night. I largest renovation, we will do a 645-6523 •Free Estimates 2 & 3 bsdroom apart­ 455 engine. 1 owner. Air conditioning, power I com plete Job. ments for rent. Call 645- best buys are advertised 1 brakes, power steering. dianapolis Colts 24-7 Monday night The last time two teams were 8-0 •Setuor Citizen Discounts 643-2711. Well maintained, all I Visit our beautiful showroom or 8201. records. $300. 649- Excellent condition. to join the San Francisco 49ers at was in 1934, when Chicago and I call for your free estimate. YARDMASTERS GSL Building •Aluminum & Vinyl 7405.______AM/FM stereo cassette. 8-0, the first time in 56 years that Detroit both started 10-0. New York Trees S Bushes Cut Powerwashing Call Sam 346-8045. Maintenance Co. 33 CONDOMINIUMS 01 CARS FOR SALE BUICK-1980 Century, 4 two NFL teams have been unbeaten and San Francisco would be 11-0 if Heritage Kitchen & Yards t Gareges Cleaned Commorclal/Residentlal,' FOR RENT door sedan. Good OLDSMOBILE-1983 this deep into the season. they remain undefeated until their Bath Center Truck S Backhoe Work 646-6815 building repair and home' PONTIAC-Grand Am condition. $1500/best Toronado. Loexiad, new B u L meeting. Snow Plowing when the game was over, the 254 Broad Street Improvements. Interior and- W e '.e H e r e T o S e rv e MANCHESTER-1 1988. 3 Leader, V6. LE, offer. 643-4302. exhaust, brakes. A Giants talked about Colts quarter­ George, making his first start Manchester Any Home Project Bedroom Condo, 1st exterior painting, light car­ air, cruise, AM/FM beautyl $3400. 643- back Jeff George, who returned after since Sept. 23 when he was Call 643-9996 pentry. Complete floor unit, option to buy. cassette. 26K miles. 7188, 644-6668. 649-5400 Complete Janitorial CADILLAC-Sedan de a six-week absence and lost his sidelined by an abdominal strain, service.— Experienced, reli­ WALLPAPER HANGING Call collect 617-324- Excellent condition. S e v ille . 1 9 7 9 , 7 5 K m. 6593 by 5. After 5, 508- fourth game. withstood heavy pressure from a able, free estimates. National Guild of $7200 or best offer. miles, very clean in­ 535-1496 or 535-4883. 659-1353. side and out. All “George is one of the few pure Giants’ defense that went into the O U C a n enlov extra 6 4 3 - 0 3 0 4 ★ Professional ★ CENTER vocation money by ex- electric. $2200/best passers,” said Dave Duerson, who game as the league’s second-best to Paper Hangers chongino idle items in CHILD CARE 34 HOMES FOR RENT offer. 646-1786. returned George’s fumble 31 yards complete 23 of 37 passes for 160 ^ - . your home for cosh ... R. Starkweather CARDINAL MOTORS for the game’s final score. “He has a yards. If with on od In classified. 6 4 4 -3 1 9 4 ANDOVER Lake front NO JOB TOO SMALL BUICK, INC. “Quality Used Cars” similar release to Dan Marino. He “I’m sore. It’s something that’ll I Coll 643-2711 to place your LICENSED property. 2 bedrooms. Schaller 1989 Buick RMera $14,980 461 Main Street can get the ball to a receiver in a be with me all year, but I came out Raginald Pinto/MandiMisr HsraM a d . DAY CARE MOM Instant Senrioe/Free Estimates Stove, refrigerator, Quality Bath/Kitchen Remodelirtg washer/dryer, walk out 1988 Skyhawk Coupe $6,990 Manchester, CT hurry. He doesn’t play like a rookie, OK, so I feel pretty good,” said 1989 Honda Accord LX $13,400 SO EASY — East Hartford's John Maffe, left, and Stu Perry Now has openings for ALL One Call Does It AJf Pre-Owned Autos sprawled goalie Jason Raskaskus into the goal in Monday’s basement. $850/month. 1988 Line. Town Car $12S90 he shows a lot of poise, and I told George, who had to leave in two of A G E S full Of part time. Including 30 Years Experience 649-2871. Value Priced 649-4304 look perplexed, and Manchester High’s Jason Dieterle (7) Class LL qualifying round clash at Memorial Field. The In­ LANDSCAPING before & afte r school care In the 1988 Chav Corsica Sed. ^,490 him that after the game.” his previous starts with injuries. M&M Plumbing & Heating Wall Papering and Painting | 1988 LeSabre LTD $11,480 USED CAR BEST BUYS! 1986 Merc Lynx 48K $2,895 gives a 'what’s so difficult about scoring’ look after a Brian Nathan Hale School district. MANCHESTER-Spa- 1987 Olda Cutlan Sup. ^,900 The guy has a rifle,” said New George moved the Colts 80 yards dians won, 3-0. 649-2871 30 yem Experience cious 3 bedroom 1987 Buick LeSabre Sed M,495 1986 Chev Celeb. Euro M,995 Nice family neighborhood. 1988 Chev Cavalier $6,990 V-6, Auto, /UC, Low M ie s York linebacker Pepper Johnson, in 14 plays, holding the ball for Sardo corner kick bounced off a Hornet defender past duplex. Gas heat. $725 1966 Dodge Lancer ^,4 9 5 Insurance, References and 1987 Olds Cutlass $6,990 1989 Llncoin Town Car $18,000 whose jarring tackle knocked the 7:18, to score on Albert Bentley’s RANDY S.JURICK LINDA plus. 643-8407. Signature Series, Uke New 1985 Dodge 600 Convert $3,995 Free Estimates 1987 Buick Century $5,995 ball loose and cooled the Colts’ 1-yard run following the second half EXCAVATING 646-6815 1987 Silverado 4X4 $13,990 1987 Buick Park Avenue $0,800 1985 Ford Escort $2,395 WETBASEMENT37 MARTY MATTSSON V-6, Full Power, Leather comeback hopes. “He has a strong kickoff. Backhoe, bulldozer, tractor with #31060 36 STORE ft OFFICE 1986 Honda Accord ^,960 1987 Aeura Legend Sed. $13,900 1965 Buick Skyhawk $3,995 Hatchways, foundation cracks, 849-4431 1986 OkJsmoblla Ciera $4,995 1985 Caravan Loaded $5,995 arm. I think when he gets his con­ “It was difficult to get in rhythm. Busch Hog & York rake. SPACE V-6, Auto, Pud Powrer sump pumps, tile lines, gravity 1985 Buick Skylark $4,995 1988 Aeura Integra 3 Dr. $11,900 1985 Ply Caravelle $3,795 fidence, gets together with his You just have to give credit to them. Nojobtoosmal 1985CavaSerCpe. $3,490 S S pd., Arc, Sunroof. SE MHS takes its tourney opener HEATING/ 1984 Ford LTD Vteg $3,495 They’re one of the better teams in foods, and dry wells. Also damp­ FOR RENT- Commercial/ 1985 Nissan Pulsar $3 J)80 1987 Aeura Integra 8 Dr. $7,900 receivers and his offensive line and 742-5528 Industrial space. Ex­ 1984 Dodge Omni 50K $2,395 the league, and they proved that,” PLUMBING ness pretring of concrete walls M A 5 0 N B V 1385 Olds Delta 88 Cpe $6,960 Auto. PS, PB. AMFM S tereo he starts going downfield more, he’s cellent location. 646- 1384 Buick Century LTD $4^90 1987 Chryster Labaron $8,800 1984 Lincoln Town Car $6,495 going to be dangerous. George said. “They came up with By LEN AUSTER and floors. Chimney clean outs, 0672. Cpe.. Auto. AA;, PS, PB 81 Adams Street 1984 Jeep Grd V)hg 4X4 $5,495 “One time he shot a ball past me big plays when they had to. 'That’s Manchester Herald stone walls, and conaete repairs.' 1887 Pontiac Grand Am $6,900 1983 Merc Cd Park Wag $3,995 Inslaliation and Redacement MANCHESTER-4 Air con­ Manchester Turbo, Auto, A/C, Sharp what it takes.” UNTON LANDSCAPING Over 40 years experienced. Sen­ K a R Masonry - Brick, Slone,' ■ 1983 Olds Delta 88 Roy $3,795 and I heard it go swish. With a quick ofOil,Gas&Bec^ concrete, patio's ani chimney repair. ditioned offices are 649-4571 1988 Mercury Sable LS $8,900 release like thaU he’s going to go a “I thought we played very well in MANCHESTER — It wasn’t ex­ 646-4284 ior dtizen (fiscounts. available. Square feet V-6, Auto. fUC, Full Power 1982 Ply Reliant Vfeg $1,795 actly the nightmare on Elm StreeL •Water Heaters Filteen years experienca Fuly insured. 1988 Honda Prelude SI $12,900 lot of places.” the first half,” Giants coach Bill Par- Fall Cleanups (io%s r.chiz. d «o.) areas are 600, 480, 1982 Chev Monte Carlo $1,995 •Warm Air Furnaces Albert Zuccaro License «S2364a A uto, A/C, Loaded, Low M Iet but when Manchester boys’ soccer 350, 240. Offices are 1982 Pontiac LeMans $1,995 The Colts (2-6) hope that starts cells said. “We didn’t play so well in Retaining Walls ■Golers For Information on my buahoss cal 1987 Toyota Cellca GT $8,998 coach Bill McCarthy opened his Waterproofing centrally located with BOB RILEY 1982 Pontiac Phoenix $1,695 Sunday when they take on the New the second half, but I’ll take it Walkways-PaWos Wilson Oil Company Better Businoaa Bueau. Registered A uto, tJC, PS, PB, AlWFM state tournament information packet wflti Consumer Protection. ample parking. 649- OLDSMOeiLEAfOLKSWAGEN 1988 Toytota Cellea GT $7,995 1981 Chev Camaro $2,295 England l^triots, seeking to snap a “It’s a Monday night road win. Shmb & Tree Installation 64& B 393 646-3361 Auto, A/C, Loaded, Low Miles and saw the first-round opponent CalS69-7671 2891. 259 ADAMS ST., MANCHESTER 1981 Pont Grand Prix $2,395 Ihree-game losing streak. The Those arc hard to come by. I’m just 1985 Honda Civic Sedan $4,995 was fellow CCC East Division MANCHESTER- Main St. 5 S pd., SJC 1979 Olds Delta 88 51K $1,895 Giants, meanwhile, will try to ex­ glad to get out of the first half of the For sale or rent. 7500+ 649-1749 1987 Chav Cavalier RS $4,995 1979 Ford Mustang $1,995 tend their longest regular-season season.” member East Hartford, well... square feet retail space. 1989 VW Jena GL $10,495 Auto, A/C, Low Miles 1975 Cadd Eldorado Con $6,495 winning streak to 12 games on Sun­ Colts running back Eric EHcker- McCarthy had talked about want­ 1987 VW Jena $6,995 1985 Chav Spectrum $2,900 1973 Dodge Charger $2,195 t ' Free standing building. Auto, A/C, Stereo son was no factor, carrying nine ing to avoid such a confrontation, 1986VWJetta $5,995 day when they visit the Los Angeles Parking for 50+ cars. 1083 Nissan Pulzar $2,900 M-C/Visa Accepted Rams. times for 26 yards, leaving him 19 expecially after 1989 when the Hor­ Astrograph Owner/Broker 846- 1985VWJelta $4,995 Auto. AWFM, Low Miles New Arrivals Daily nets the third time around ousted the 4. 1987VWGTI $7,495 1984 Olds Cutlass Sup. $3,900 The Giants overwhelmed In­ 4319. Financing Available yards from passing John Riggins to Indians from postseason play. 1986 VW Golf $5,995 V-6, Auto, AA:, Clean dianapolis in the first half, scoring claim the fifth spot on the league’s bililies for succeeding in a commercial MANCHESTER- Main St. 1990 Olds Cutlass $9,995 1989 Aeura Legend “L" $18,998 “I had bad dreams all weekend,” Don't complicate your life by speeding Sedan, Exal Demo on their first three possessions to all-time rushing list. endeavor are somewhat limited today. location, near Center 1988 Oldsmobile Cutlass $9,995 94 MOTORCYCLES ft the veteran Manchester coach ad­ j^ Y o u r down a road that is probably a dead- This is because you might deliberately St. Ideal for store/office. 1982 Omega ^,995 1990 Toyota Corolla LE $11,800 lead 17-0 at halftime. Blending a “That’s a very good football Qnd strsGt. At, Full Power, A/C. Uke New mitted. “First thing you think about involve yourself with people who can't 646-2426 weekdays. 9- 1988 Oldsmobile Delta ^,995 MOPBDS rutming game featuring Ottis Ander­ team,” Indianapolis coach Ron ' b i r t h d a y AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) In order 1985 Mazda RX7 OS W.600 is last year, let’s face it. They came make effective contributions. 1986 Oldsmobile Delta ^,995 5 Spd., Only 23,000 Miles son, who scored twice in the first Meyer said of the Giants. “They just i l to expedite production today you might HONDA-1986 CR25D. in, we had a good game, and they LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) In spite of your 1985 Oldsmobile Cutlass $4,995 1084 Buick Regal Sedan $4,400 half, with the precise passing of don’t beat themselves.” experiment with some untested meth­ better judgment, there is a chance to­ 1986 Olds Toro $7,995 V-6, Auk), A/C, 10,000 Miles Never raced, mint win in the last 30 seconds. The kids Nov. 7, 1990 ods or procedures. Toying with the un­ day you may do something that does 198601s Cut. Cruiser $7,995 1988 Aeura Integra LS $6,900 condition. Must sell. thought about it, too. It was a known could create problems for you not serve your best Interests where your 1986 Oldsmobile Ciera $5,995 3 Or., 5 Spd., Sunroof, Cass. $13DD.DD. Many extras! You might be luckier than usual in the instead of resolving them. career is concerned. Watch your step. 1985 Oldsmobile Ciera $4,995 1988 Honda Accord LXI $10,900 643-8844, 7-5pm. motivational point. ’They didn’t want Coupe, S Spaed, Loaded year ahead in ventures or endeavors PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) When ca­ VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) Your friends 1984 Oldsmobile Ciera $3,995 it to happen again, especially the that require promotion and salesman­ vorting with friends today you might feel 1987 Mitsubishi Mirage $4,900 Patriots’ troubles s might find you a trifle difficult to deal Many Others 4 Cylinder, AT. A/C 98 WANTED TO BUY/ seniors.” ship. Your ability to successfully market socially obligated to foot the bill instead with today, because you may say one To Choose From 1984 Plymouth Horizon $2,800 Well, McCarthy and the Indians your wares could be rather remarkable. of splitting the costs equally. Don't be TRADE thing and do another. Instead of having Property for Lease as Dry 4 Cylinder. AMd^M Cass., Low Miles exorcised some of their worst fears stingy, but, on the other hand, be them wonder what you’ll do next, stick SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You'll realistic. to your word. Storage/Retail --180 Park We buy clean, late mode! used more than at QB Monday, ousting the Hornets, 3-0, grasp the essence of ideas today, but ARIES (March 21-April 19) There is a LIBRA (S ept. 23-O cl. 23) In order to fu l­ Street - Cheney Historical GEM SCHALLER cars and trucks. Top prices in Class LL play at Memorial Field. not necessarily their entirety. This is be­ possibility you may be subjected to fill meaningful objectives today, conti­ District - $550.00 per month CHEVY/GEO JEEP/EAGLE paid. By HOWARD ULMAN matched or to make a mental mis­ “■Vbu just want to get by the first cause your focus is likely to be on your more domestic tensions than usual to­ nuity of purpose Is essential. If you at­ ACURA one,” a relieved McCarthy said. “We own concept instead of on what you're day. If you treat events emotionally, in­ - year lease -- Contact Mr. Duff - Carter Chevrolet The Associated Press take. tempt to do things in (its and starts, 647-1131 3 4 5 CENTER STREET were a little nervous today. One loss being told. Scorpio, treat yourself to a stead of logically, it'll contribute to ev­ you'll merely have a lot of beginnings 1229 Main Street “A lot of times they outnumbered birthday gift. Send for your Astro- (404)551-8166 ly illl Chevy S-10 Blazer MANCHESTER eryone's discomfort. with no endings. Manchester, CT FOXBORO, Mass. — The huge our blockers. ’They blitzed us. If and you’re out of here.” Graph predictions for the year ahead by TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Make every 9-5 EST Dark Blue, Auto, 4X4. V-6, Stereo 6 4 7 - 7 0 7 7 The seventh-ranked Indians, mailing $1.25 to Astro-Graph, c/o this effort to subdue your impulsive inclina­ 646-6464 neck collar Steve Grogan wears we’re going to call those type of For your personal horoscope, 13-2-1 after their 10th straight win, newspaper, P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland, tions today. Be sure your mind is in gear *P B 4 7 gives him some protection. A com­ plays, the end result is the quarter­ 74 FURNITURE $9,975 advance to Wednesday’s first round OH 44101-3428. Be sure to state your before your mouth starts talking and iovescope, lucky numbers Im jjl Cherokee Larado petent group of blockers would back’s going to get hit.” zodiac sign. watch out when you get behind the and future forecast, call provide more. “In two instances,” coach Rod where they’ll host lOth-ranked SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) This wheel and go buzzing around town. KING sized watarbed in­ AT, A/C, 6 Cyl., 4X4, Gorgeous NODCE 11-2-2 Ridgefield High, a 3-2 over­ Astro*Tone (95ft each minute; cluding headboard, The people who were suppiosed to Rust said, “we missed a block and is not an especially good day to go GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Today will PUBLIC HEARING time winner over Cheshire, at 2 p.m. shopping for expensive merchandise. not be devoid of financial opportunities, Touch-Tone phones only). mattress, & heater. #590084A $12,975 BOARD OF DIRECTORS keep Philadelphia’s aggressive (Grogan) got hammered.” Your desires for instant gratification although they are apt to be rather elu­ $350. Call after 5pm TOWN OF MANCHESTER, CONNECTICUT defenders off New England’s fragile at Memorial Field. ’The Hornets, Dial 1-900-990-9400 and m g Bronco XLT 2 Tone On Grogan’s first play, he could distort your value judgment. sive. If you hope to capitalize on advan­ 649-4639. Notk» is hereby given that the Board of Directofs. Town of quarterback frequently were over­ released an incomplete pass just ranked 26th in the 28-team field, enter your access code V-8. A l Power, AT, A/C, 4X4 CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Disen­ tageous developments, don't blink your MOTchester, Connecticut, will hold a Public Hearing at the Lin- powered Sunday. Other times, they before blitzing linebacker Jessie bow out 7-8-2. gage yourself from ideas or plans today eyes, n u m b e r, w h ic h is 1 8 4 75 TV. STEREOS AND ^ n Center He^ng Room, 4S4 Main Street Manchester, Manchester went on the attack about which you do not feel certain. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Your possi- *P 6 4 9 $11,975 Conri^cut, on Tuesday, November 13,1990 at 7:30 p m to let Eagle pass rushers charge in un­ Small knocked him down. On his APPLIANCES touched. right away when the CCC East clubs |y |g Chevy S-10 4X4 consider and act on the foUowing: ^ last play, he released another incom­ The oft-injured, 37-year-old pletion just before blitzing free met last week. “On Wednesday, we 23 LOTS ft LAND FOR 23 LOTS ft LAND FOR 31 ROOMS FOR REFRK3EFIATOR -$100. AT. Stereo. Special EdlJon a. Proposed appropriations to Education Special Projects 32 APARTMENTS FOR 646-0333 evenings. — Fund 240: Grogan was smacked to the ground safety Wes Hopkins leveled him. had the title clinched and we could SALK SALE afford to be a little more offensive LARGE room in historic RENT______# P 846 $8,495 1. Carl Perkins Entitlements; on six of his 19 plays in the Patriots’ He left the game with a pinched 81 OFFICE ft RETAIL a. Hi-tech Equipment...... $ 1 3 ,1 7 5 .0 0 48-20 loss that lowered their record nerve in his neck about six minutes minded,” McCarthy explained. BUILDERS SPECIALS- OLD EAGLEVILLE farmhouse in Tolland. LARGE-Sunny 1 g g g i Bronco II4X4 BRENDA LANE 1-5 ROAD- 2.04 Acres Private, attached full EQUIP. b. H^ksapped ...... $ 6 ,4 5 6 .0 0 to 1-7, worst in the NFL. into the second quarter and didn’t ‘Today we wanted to be a little bedroom. Emanuel 6Cyl.,2Tone,AIIPower ^ acre wooded lots. COVENTRY $49,900. bath, private entrance, c. Disadvantaged ...... $ 1 2 ,9 6 0 .0 0 He was paying the price for his more defensive-minded at the start Church area. No pets, 2. Consumer Home Economics...... $ 1 3 ,3 0 0 .0 0 return. But he said he felt better than COVENTRY. $49,900 SOUTH STREET 10 washer/dryer, utilities 1 Quarter horsepower and not give up a quick goal.” smoking. Discount ♦P 8 3 6 $7,975 3. Career Guidance...... $15,000.00 teammates’ mistakes. he expected Monday. 'There was a buffing Jack with light & & up. Unbelievable low acres COVENTRY included. $425/month. Senior. $500 plus “There were a lot of mental as­ chance he would start again Sunday Each side had its chances. Ten $59,900. BEAR Avail. 12/1. 728-5321 protective shield. m S I Nissan King Cab to be financed by State or Federal Grants. Raginald Pinto/Manchaatar Harald price. HIGHLANDS-1-2 utilities. Security. 649- signments blown,” left tackle Bruce against the Indianapolis Colts. minutes in, Dwayne Goldston took a acres COVENTRY. SWAMP ROAD 2.8 & days, 872-4992 eves. Beauty salon b. ^propriatfontoSpedalGrants — Fund260— Existing I GOT IT — East Hartford goalie Jason Raskaskus goes over Manchester High’s Jason 9287. Topper, AAJ.Woodgrain Armstrong said. “Nobody’s out Grogan expressed admiration for $58,900 & up. Owner 2.87 Acres ANDOVER Ask for Heidi. equipment. Best offer. Account for Drug Investigation...... $6 3 3 6 70 Please see MHS, page 18 Dieterle (7) and Troy Guntulis (11) to control the ball during Monday’s game. financing on selected $59,500. OLD TOL­ MANCHESTER-3 and 4 643-6833 or 875-8513. #PB45 $4,695 to be financed by forfeiture payment already received. there trying to be physically over- the Eagles’ pass rushers. lots with as little as 10% LAND TURNPIKE 1 - room apartments. c. 32 APARTMENTS FOR ONLY 20 MINUTES FROM Appropriation to General Fund, TRANSFER to Capital “The game plan was to put pres­ down. Special program 4.76 Acres COVENTRY Security. 646-2426. Improvement Reserve Fund 301 and subsequent al- sure on me and see if we could 1 RENT Week days 9-5. 84 MUSICAL ITEMS MANCHESTER & for builders- build now- $59,333- up. SAM k^tio n to Main Street Traffic Signal, and authorization handle iL” he said. “We didn’t.” pay laterlll Ask for Phil. G R E E N RCJa D 1 + Manchester-4 room WERE DEALING of bid waiver to purchase controller system from Traffic 1 bedroom apartment- KAWAI ORGAN-Model Whale home His teammates expressed concern COMMON ROAD- 8 acres COVENTRY Duplex w/garage. Actuated Systems...... $11 125 00 East Catholic boys go quietly in L tourney 430, double keyboard. LOTS PRICED TO $65,900. KEMP ROAD quiet, secure building. 106 Storrs Road, Mansfield to be financed from Fund Balance. that he might suffer serious injury Stove, refrig. $600/+ Excellent condition. SELL WILLINGTON 31 Acres SCOTLAND $550 per month. Year­ Across from Eastbrook Mall by playing hurt for a team going util. 633-4189. $3000, negotiable. 649- [J. Appropriation to Special Grants — Fund 260 - vs. Chicago $54,900-up. Area of $110,000. WALL ly lease. Peterman D.A.R.E. Program...... | b 45 ( nowhere. 0429. Cash and carry. ___ 00 By JIM TIERNEY Realty 649-9404. MANCHESTER-Beautiful LEGAL NOTICE to be financed by a $705.00 donation ..... side. Things did not bode well for the second half, constantly pushing nice homes, new road. STREET 7.38 acres from Thiele HARTFORD — The Hartford “I don’t want him to break his ly found the right comer of the neL ZEYA & SATARI DRIVE (700 front) CO VEN TR Y 1st floor, 2 bedroom PEAVEY-Bass Guitar, Chiropractic Ufa Center, a $40.00 donation from Geral- Manchester Herald East as Wethersfield went on top at forward for the equalizer. MANCHESTER-Beautiful apartment in 3 family. Whalers (4-8-2), looking to snap a neck ... and jeopardize his life to try Just 1:47 later, Wethersfield 1-2 acre NORTH $120,000. TOLLAND home tech series amp. COST PROPOSAiniUJU dine M. Cavar, and a $100 donation from the Betty 12:31 of the first half on a fluke “We made some changes and put g^uality. 1 bedroom. New bath, kitchen, and Jane Turner School of Dance, Inc., all of which are six-game losing streak, host the to win some games for us,” wide added an insurance goal when Mike COVENTRY $79,400 & TURNPIKE 26 acres Excellent condition. The East Hartford Public WETHERSFIELD — Encounter­ goal. Ryan Roslonek’s low, hooking Quiet on busline, air floors. G as heat and hot hereby gratefully acknowledged and accepted. four guys up on the front line to up. Possible financing ELLINGTON $139,900. $325. 646-3126. 'Schools, 110 Long Hill Drive, Norris Division leading Clhicago receiver Irving Fryar said. “Things Sullivan beat the East defense and conditioned, frost free water. $650 plus ing offensive difficulties during the comer kick went untouched through at 8% APR with EAST STREET 198 East Hartford, CT, 06108, will e. Appropriation to General Fund — Fixed Costs — Debt Blackhawks (10-6-0) tonight at don’t look real good for us for the press even more and get that one one-touched a slow-rolling eight- utilities. 646-3253. latter part of the season is not a good $30,000 down, 5 year Subdividable Acres AN­ refrigerator, self-clean­ receive COST PROPOSALS Servico and Miscellaneous for Cheney Foundation In- a mass of defenders and nestled into goal,” Malin said. “You’ve got to get yarder into the net ing oven, dish washer. 87 MI8C. FOR SALE 7:35 at the Civic Center. rest of the season now, so I don’t see indication for any soccer team. balloon. Era Philips DOVER $525,000. MANCHESTER-5 Room, for Infrared Roof Inspection at ...... "■;:"■■■■;:•...... $50,000.00 Whalers’ coach Rick Ley said any need for him to even step back the far comer of the net for the only that one goal and you try to press Real Estate 742-1450. Philips IReal Estate 742- Large storage area. 3 bedroom, 1-1/2 baths, East Hartford High School. to bo nnanoed from Fund Balance. In its previous four matches prior Ideal for seniors or mid­ that center Mike Tomlak, recalled on the field” this year. score of the first 40 minutes. the attack.” East’s best scoring chance came F 1450. attic, cellar. All Cost Proposal information and ^propriation to Special Grants — Fund 260 — Dmg dle aged. Come see END R O L L S , to Monday afternoon’s Class L “The first goal was going to be after the score went to 3-0. A Travis appliances. $750 a specifications are available in Education and Enforcement G rant...... $ 2 0 9 ,3 7 9 00 from the AHL Springfield Indians The Wethersfield defense con­ why we rarely have a 27 ’//w idth - 50'f, the Business Office of the But that may happen against the boys’ state tournament game against the most important,” Malin ex­ Hibler blast off the crossbar was month plus utilities. to be financed from a Grant from the State of Connec­ on Sunday, will play tonight. Ray stantly disrupted East in the critical, vacancy. Heat, hot Security deposit. 13" w id th --2 fo r5 0 ‘f S<^ool Department. Sealed ticut Office of Policy and Management Ferraro, who has just two goals in Colts, whose defense isn’t as strong homestanding and 13th-seeded plained. “To give up one like that headed by Peter Maglicic. Newsprint end rolls can be final third, forcing it to take many water included. $660 References. No pets. Cost Proposals will be as Philadelphia’s. Wethersfield, 20th-seeded East picked up at the Manchester g- A pprm M o f Ordinanoe rescinding Board /ketion No. 429 his last 40 games, is a possible really deflated us. It was a tough Wethersfield goalie Mike Costello, 274-5030. 643-1108. received until Tuesday, long-distance shots. Herald ONLY before 11 a.m . November 13, 1990, 2:30 pertaining to the Pension Plan tor sworn police offk»rs. scratch. Peter Sidofkiewicz will be Catholic had scored only twice. first goal.” however, came up with the save. w co|w of tw Proposed Ordnance may do seen in the “We’ll have to see how the next MANCHESTER- New 3 MANCHESTER-2 Monday through Thursday. p.m., at which time they will back in goal for Hartford. Sadly for East, that glaring inef­ Wethersfield coach Vic Santos lown Clerk's office during business hours.) couple of days go,” Grogan said. “East Catholic came out strong in “I can’t fault the kids’ effwt,” bedroom duplex, 1-1/2 Bedroom townhouse, be publicly opened and read' (Thicago is playing its third ficiency proved to be iu final was surprised at the score. aloud. The East Hartford “Mondays, for some strange reason, the second half,” Santos said. “I told Malin said. “Tltey played hard.” PAST I # ^ I # baths, wall to wall all appliances, heat, *ho Town of Manchester are held at game in four nights. The Blackh­ downMl as it suffered a 3-0 loss. cable, carpeting, air 89 WANTED TO BUY/ Public Schools reserves the K ^ o n s ^ ic h are textessible to handcapped citizens. In ad- you really don’t feel so bad. It’s “I thought the ball was going out carpeting. 643-1823. awks are off to their best defensive East, the All Connecticut Con­ them at half to build up their inten­ Sweeper John Rusezyk and stop­ MORE conditioner. No pets. TRADE ht to accept or reject arty or requiring an auxiliary aid in usually Thesday when the soreness of bounds at firsL” he said. “No one sity.” Call 647-1595. S Cost Proposals or the nght participation at meetings should contact start since 1977-78, having al­ sets in.” ference champions, winds up J500 marked the near post which per E tlm Leighton played well for LOOKING for a engine for to waive technical formalities if inn one week prior to the scheduled meet­ lowed only 37 goals. for the year at 7-7-3. Wethersfield, surprised me.” MANCHESTER- 5 room a 76’ Chevy Monza. it is in the best interest of the ing so that appropnate arrangements can be made. Wethersfield registered the back­ PLACING AN AD In clas­ The Whalers have scored just 11 Grogan, who has played many 11-6, will play at fourth-seeded East sified is a verv eosv< apartment. 2 bedrooms. Either from a 76’Monza School Department to do so. Outside of the goal, the first half breaking goal with 16:09 left Vic H e a t & h o t w a t e r Wallace J. Irish, Jr. goals in their last eight games times when he should have let his Foran on Wednesday. W ittwrelsid 1 2 —3 simple process. Just dial or similar engine model. Richard A. HuoL Secretary, Board of DirectorB was evenly played although East did Santos Jr. slid a centering pass from included. 1 mile from I- ( 1-6 - 1). body heal, underwent neck surgery East Catholic o 0—0 643-2711, W e'll help you Price negotiable. D irector Eagle coach Tom Malin knew that not have any dangerous scoring Scoring: W- Horionolr, Riborlo, Sulllvaa lPaturl|FBtFr H f raid 84. $750/month. 633- D at^ at Manchester. Connecticut the left side to Mickey Riberio, word vour od for maxi­ Please call 643-D030 Business Services this 2nd day of November 1990. after the 1988 season. scoring first would be critical for his SavM: W- Mika CcataHo 4. EC- Jim Tm n m 4. 0034. chances. East came storming out in whose one-timed seven-yarder easi­ mum response. after 5:30. 011-11 006-11 MANCHESTER HERALD, "Ricsday, November 6, 1990—19 18—MANCHESTER HERALD. Tbesday. November 6,1990

High School Roundup In Brief • • • Neely main man in Bruins’ OT win

Steinbrenner wants his say By KEN RAPPOPORT NEW YORK (AP) — Goerge Steinbrenner wants to The Associated Press Vincent overtime goal lifts Coventry past Hale-Ray regain control of the New York Yankees’ dealings in the free-agent markeL according to a published report. NEW YORK — The New York Rangers were in the perfect position to win a game ... until Cam Neely got COVENTRY — The body was New Yoric Newsday reported in today’s editions that “We’ll see what happens next Steinbrenner attempted to regain partial control of the into a beuer position for the Boston Bruins. weary, but the spirit strong as John 4 year,” Boyd said. “We definitely With just 14 seconds left, the ubiquitous Neely scored Vincent on a fine individual effort team’s personnel decisions by citing language included - f have to develop in a couple of posi­ in baseball commissioner Fay Vincent’s decision that from the slot to tie the game. TTien he set up Bob scored with three minutes left in tions where we’re weak at.” Sweeney’s game-winner with 1:30 remaining in overtime overtime to give Coventry High a removed him as the team’s general partner, but that Vin­ WteslbrooK 0 1—1 cent turned down his petition and a subsequent appeal. to give the Bruins a dramatic 3-2 comeback victory in the 2-1 win over Hale-Ray Monday Bollon 0 0—0 only NHL game Monday night. Scoring: W- Pfaff “There’s a clause that says I may ask for permission to afternoon in a Class S boys’ soccer Savsa: B- Brian N« Johneon 11, H-R- Todd Oziodz 9 High, 1-0, Monday afternoon in a to haunt us. Bonnano crossed it to Tim Pfaff, Bulldogs. bined; S- Rob Medwid 5 “I don’t feel Bud was given a fair ses.” The Associated Press ing. Modell, however, had decided by cost Sam Rutigliano his job. Notre Dame No. 1 again then that offensive coordinator Jim Shof­ Carson was in the middle of a three- shake,” said safety Felix Wright, who BEREA, Ohio — Bud Carson was ner would coach the Browns for the final year contract that runs through 1991, and staged a bitter preseason holdout. “I’m NEW YORK (AP) — Notre Dame’s rollercoaster ride fired as Cleveland head coach because seven games. he will be paid in full, Modell said. Shof- disappointed. Who knows what would In Brief . . . Midget all-stars in the rankings reached another peak when the Irish Browns owner Art Modell wanted “to “There’s no way I could look myself in ner’s status will be reviewed after the have happened if we were all together regained the top spot in 'The Associated Press poll. stop the hemorrhaging.” the mirror if I had quit,” Carson said. “I season. during training camp, and happy?” Georgia Tech’s 41-38 viaory over top-ranked Virginia “I was hoping and praying that Bud feel a little sick to my stomach that we Modell wouldn’t accept that 1990 was “We’ve got a ton of new people, and UConn women host Soviets top Willimantic helped the Irish move from No. 2 to No. 1, a position would turn it around,” Modell said Mon­ fell apart like we did, because I know this a rebuilding year for the Browns, who we have some people who aren’t happy they held for four weeks before losing to Stanford in Oc- day. “I made this move in the hope that a team will come back. have been to the playoffs five straight with their situations on the team,” center STORRS — The University of Connecticut women’s V tobCT. turnaround can still happen.” “\bu have to win. That’s the bottom seasons. Cleveland’s offensive line was Mike Baab said. “When you add all that basketball team gets its first taste of competition Wed­ WILLIMANTIC — The Manchester Midget Football Notre Dame, which beat Navy 52-31 Saturday, Carson contemplate quitting after the line in this business. I wish Shof well. I overhauled, putting the immobile Bemie up, you have half a team who either don’t nesday night at 7:30 when the Huskies host the USSR League ‘A’ all-stars whipped the Willimantic received 37 first-place votes and 1,456 points from a Browns lost to the Buffalo Bills 42-0 wish the whole ballclub well.” Kosar under heavy defensive pressure know each other or don’t particularly care women’s national team at Gampel Pavilion. heavyweight all-stars, 38-0, Sunday at Windham High. nationwide panel of writers and broadcasters. Sunday, but he had changed his mind by The Browns (2-7) are off to their worst early in the year. for each other.” Tickets are $4 for adults, $2 for students and children. Washington took over second with 13 firsts and 1,403 “Transition is for Atlanta, Tbrnpa Bay Before coming to Cleveland, Carson- UConn students are adm itt^ free with a valid ID. Larry Price opened the scoring for Manchester with a points. Houston, the only remaining unbeaten and untied and a few others that I could mention,” was a defensive coordinator for five NFL The Huskies open their regular season Friday, Nov. 32-yard run followed by a two-point conversion run by team in Division I-A, is third with 1,337 points. Modell said. “We’re not in a uansition. teams, most recently the New York Jets. 23, when they travel to Worcester, Ma., to face Holy Sam DeJesus. Colorado moved up five places to fourth after beating We have the hard nucleus of a fine foot­ He built Pittsburgh’s “Steel Curtain” Cross in a 7 pjn. game. UConn’s first home game is Nebraska 27-12. The Buffaloes had 1,310 points. ball team.” defense while serving as defensive coor­ Thursday, Nov. 29, when it hosts perennial NCAA and DeJesus followed with a pair of touchdown runs in the Virginia, No. 1 for three weeks before losing 41-38 to \ I Including playoff games, Carson was dinator of the Steclers from 1972-1977, Big Ten power Iowa. second quarter, from 11 and 26 yards out, respectively. Georgia Tech, dropped to 11th. 12-14-1 with the Browns. when Pittsburgh went to the playoffs six Mike Brown hit Eric Daring on the two-point conversion Carson gambled by starting Mike Pagel Race applications are available ■ Majors reschedule meetings straight seasons and won Super Bowls in following DeJesus’ second TD for a 22-0 halftime lead. ■ * ■ at quarterback ahead of Kosar against the 1974 and 1975. MANCHESTER — Applications for the 54th NEW YORK (AP) — The major leagues, which last Bills. Kosar will return as starter for In 1982, Carson was defensive coor­ Manchester Road Race to be held on Thanksgiving Day Brown hooked up with Peter Santos on a 29-yard week cancelled their joint winter meetings with the Cleveland’s next game Nov. 18 against dinator for the Baltimore Colts under are available at the Manchester Herald office during aerial for a TD in the third quarter. The same duo hooked minor leagues, rescheduled their offseason get-together Houston, Shofner said. The Browns have general manager Ernie Accorsi, now the weekday business hours, Monday through Friday, from 9 up again for the two-point conversion. The final score for a hotel near O’Hare Airport in Chicago. a bye this week. Browns’ executive vice president. The conunissioner’s office aimounced that the meet­ am. to S pm . came in the fourth when Ryan Rawlinitis found DeJesus - “I think Bemie is the guts of our foot­ Entry fee is $12. Three dollars of every entry fee will on a 38-yard scoring strike. Rawlinitis passed to Daring ings would take place at the Hyatt hotel in Rosemont, ball team,” Shoftier said. “I think Bemie “It’s a personal disappointment for be directed to research for Muscular Dystrophy. for the two-point cmiversion. 111., from Dec. 1 through Dec. 5. The joint meeting with is playing very well.” me,” Accorsi said. “I’m the one who Walkers are welcome to enter and p ^cip ate. the minor leagues had been scheduled for the same dates Carson, 59, replaced Marty Schot- recommended him. I take personal Raglnald PInto/Manchaatar Harald responsibility for that. I was sure he was For further information, contact the Road Race Hotline DeJesus was awarded a trophy for best offensive in Los Angeles. tenheimer as the Browns’ coach on Jan. at 649-6456 from 8 a.m. to 6 pm . GOING FOR IT — The Hornets’ Brian Mahoney, right, gets set to knock the ball upfield as the going to be a success. He didn’t fail player. Kevin Griffin, Bryan Jaworski, Kemo Teal and 27, 1989, after Schottenheimer left in a European officials may boycott alone. We failed as an organization.” Ron Hughes also played well for Manchester. Indians’ Joe Stephenson (8) moves in during Monday’s action. dispute with Modell over coaching styles. Patriots waive Perryman LONDON (AP) — European officials threatened to Schottenheimer, now at Kansas City, was Shofner, 54, rejoined the Browns this FOXBORO, Mass. (AP) — The New England Patriots season after serving as an assistant with The Manchester ‘A’ and ‘B’ all-stars blanked the Wil­ pull stars such as Nick Faldo and Seve Ballesteros out of 46-31 in four-plus seasons at Cleveland. have waived Robert Perryman, saying that the fullback the Ryder Cup because of rifts between the Professional the Phoenix Cardinals from 1986-89. He limantic lightweight and heavyweight all-stars, 8-0. ITie Carson had an excellent rookie season had put in a mediocre performance in the seven games he has also worked for Dallas, Houston and game’s only TD was a 47-yard run by Robert Hernandez, in 1989, taking the Browns one step shy played so far this season. MHS Golfers Association and the PGA European Tour. Europe’s Ryder Cup ctqitain, Bernard Gallacher, also of the Super Bowl. They lost to Denver in San Francisco. Perryman didn’t handle the ball once in Sunday’s who also added the two-point conversion. Hernandez the AFC Championship Game for the He was a defensive back for the 48-20 loss to the Philadelphia Eagles. He also has block­ was awarded the best offensive player trophy. Tony From Page 17 threatened to quit the bi-annual tournament if the dif­ Tha Asaoclatad Prass third time in four years. Browns from 1958-63 and was a head ed poorly, though he turned in 15 catches for 88 yards. Muro, Joe Albright, Matt Brown and f tt Flynn also ferences are not resolved soon. Ken Schofield, executive director of the European NEW COACH — Cleveland Browns’ owner Art Modell, right, sits with But 1990 became a nightmare of in­ coach at Texas Christian. “It’s a matter of perfOTmance,” said Patriots general played well for Manchester. perfect cross from Brian Sardo, only The CCC East champions capped ground. It’s two constrasting styles. juries, retirements and holdouts. Five “I’m very disqjpointed that Bud Car- Tour, said most major differences over money and or­ new head coach of the Browns, Jim Shofner, during a press con­ manager Patrick Sullivan. “He worked hard on his con­ to see his boot sail over the crossbar. matters with 9:14 left. Cooper slid a I think we got caught in their style defensive starters were contract holdouts son and I did not get this done,” Shofner ditioning, hard in practice. He’s not an unpleasant guy.” The Manchester ‘A’ stars will see action Sunday at 1 ganization have been resolved, but a stumbling block ap>- ference Monday at the Browns’ training facility. Shofner replaces With 7 1/2 minutes left in the half, beautiful diagonal to a wide-open early, and late. But in the middle we peared to be a PGA suggestion that the agreement should during the preseason. Two starting offen­ said. “The most important thing right now On the season, Perryman ran 32 times for 97 yards and pjn. at Mount Nebo’s Carlin Memorial Field against a the Hornets’ Charlie O’Hara put one Goldston on the left as the Hornet had some nice touches and 1 think Bud Carson, who was fired. sive linemen retired and two others went is to stem the tide.” one touchdown, a dramatic slide from last year. The contingent from Coventry, be reviewed in 12 years. off the metal football post. defense tired. Goldston settled the that was the difference,” McCarthy Schofield said there would be no European Tour, Patriots, meanwhile, have slipped to a 1-7 record, worst said. The Indians broke the ice with pass, took a quick dribble, and then players ot the team unless a complete agreement was in the league. Manchester lightweight team members were: Dan 3:55 left in the half. Sardo, who did delivered a 12-yarder into the twine Mike Milazzo had six saves to reached with the PGA by Feb. 1. Europe defends the Chip Date change possible for NYC Marathon The third-round draft choice from Michigan gained Parker, Kevin Wollenberg, Robert Hernandez, Marcus not start but turned in a stellar out­ for his sixth god of the year. record the shutout in goal for against the American team at Kiawah Island, S.C., in 187 yards as a rookie, 448 yards in 16 starts in 1988 and Watkins, Raul Majewski, Matt Brown, Joe Lujer, Tony ing, from the right wing sent a cross “A couple of their goals they got Manchester. He got strong support ITF steers clear September. in 79-degree temperature, the hottest 562 yards in 16 games, 14 of them starts, last year. He Muro, Lafferty, Rodney Oliver, Ryan Bushey, Chaz to the other side. Nigel Cooper ran by defenders and were 1-on-l with from sweeper Scott Salonen, stop- By BERT ROSENTHAL “It was unpleasant to be accused ever, and the slowest for a woman by Ken Martin ... because we didn’t start^ 38 of his 49 games with New England. Scott, Joe Albright, Bill Daley, Chris Landrie, Jason onto the bouncing ball and first- me,” Raskauskus said, “and when perback Troy Guntulis and backs The Associated Press Perryman was rewarded with a four-year, $2.1 million of wardrobe affairs offer him enough money,” Lebow Coqan, Rob ftrker. Matt Jaworski, Bob Bellamy, James timed a flick over Hornet goalie they’re 1-on-l, they’re supposed to Jeff Ross and Matt Kohut. Sampras wins tennis opener since 1978. NEW YORK — Fred Lebow said. “I understand how he feels. I contract worth $475,0(X) this season, making him one of Martin, Pete Flynn, Kevin Bates and Pfcter Melluzzo. Jason Raskauskus from about 8 score.” Manchester did not come under But the unfavorable weather con­ 1 LONDON (AP) — Top-seeded Pete Sampras defeated PARIS (AP) — As the president of the International thinks that next year would be an respect him. We’d love to have him the NFL’s highest-paid fullbacks. Sullivan said New yards out. It was Cooper’s second the pressure when it escaped with a ditions for running have caused Cedric Pioline 6-2, 4-6, 6-3 in the first round of an in­ Tennis Federation, Philippe Chatrier has enough appropriate time to make changes in England doesn’t have to keep him on the payroll for the Manchester heavyweight team members were: Mike goal of the season. McCarthy is glad to see the last of 3-2 win last Wednesday. “Today we Lebow to think about holding the back next year. door tournament In the only other match, seventh- problems about tennis clothes without taking on the New York City Marathon. next 3 1-2 seastms. Brown, Ryan Rawlinitis, Kemo Teal, Brian Jaworski, It went to 2-0 9:30 into the second the Hornets, for this year anyway. put more pressure on at the mid- race on the second Sunday in “But it puts a damper on the seeded Jakob Hlasek beat Todd Woodbridge 6-1, 6-7 someeme else’s. “We’re not stuck with tradition,” Sam DeJesus, Chris Wollenberg, Larry Price, Brian half as an inswinging Sardo comer “It’s always difficult to b ^ t a field,” McCarthy said. “We didn’t November instead of the first Sun­ sport.” Hancock Bowl makes choices (5-7), 6-3. The president of the chic Racing Club de France Lebow said Monday, a day after one day, or even as late as December. Lebow said he was thinking about Rogers, Ron Hughes, Jim Albright, Kevin Griffin, Mark kick deflected off a Hornet defender rival three times. And this has been control it totally, but did a better EL R\SO, Texas (AP) — The organizers of the Han­ a rivalry for a long time. recently called Chatrier to say that many players on of the most successful races in the For next year, he will stick to the making changes in appearance and O’Marra, Greg Hallowell, Nelson Rouleau, Eric Rose, behind a startled Raskauskus. job.” cock Bowl have reached a oral agreement with Southern “It’s tough playing them because his normally staid tennis courts were wearing neon- event’s 21-year histmy. “We will same day, with the race being run prize money for next year. What Dearyl Robson, Dan Carangelo, Brian Loomis, Eric “We were in the game until the Essena NHL player of week California and Michigan State to play in the New Year’s they play opposite than us. They Manchester 1 2—3 bright lycra outfits. What should he do? have to experiment. Nov. 3. would be reduced, he indicated, Brown, Jack Smith, Peter Santos, Eric Daring, Percy last 20 minutes. That comer kick NEW YORK (AP) — Winnipeg Jets goaltender Bob Eve game, a bowl official said Monday. turned things around,” Hornet coach play the English style, play it long. East Hartford 0 0—0 “It’s none of my business,” Chatrier replied. “It’s “This marathon made us con­ The date change could come as would be the prize money. Price. Scoring: Cooper, Sardo, Goldston Essensa, 2-0-0 with a 1.50 goals-against average, wm your problem.” Bowl invitations caimot be officially extended until Peter Govemale said. We keep it down at the feet, on the Saves: M- Milazzo 6, EH- Raskauskus 5 named NHL player of the week. Essensa had 34 saves in template about the future.” early as 1992, when Lebow will be “The athletes care more about ap­ Nov. 24, but John Folmer, chairman of the game’s team ChaUier had enough problems worrying about the Lebow, the race impressario since trying to lure the best marathoners pearance money than prize money,” a 1-0 overtime victory over Edmonton on Oct. 31 and 31 hot-lava-colored clothing controversy that erupted selection committee, told KTSM-TV in El Paso that the saves in a 5-3 victory over Vancouver on Saturday. the marathon’s first running in 1970, from the Barcelona Olympics. By Lebow said. Southern Cal-Michigan State matchiq) is “expected to like a volcano at the French Open last June, sparking and Allan Steinfeld, the race coor­ running the race later, he would give Appearance money, however, happen here in El Paso and we’re excited about it.” ’93 Super Bowl riding on result of Arizona vote a debate that has yet to be settled. dinator, were pleased with the those runners more time to does not guarantee performan­ Bowl officials had been scouting Syracuse. But a 35-6 Great Communicator destroyed Andre Agassi, the losing finalist, showed up every crowds, the television ratings and recuperate from the Games. ces. Prize money is more of an in­ day for play in hot pink-and-black shirt, matching the media coverage of Sunday’s > ^^t could change in 1991 is the centive. Lebow appears tom bet­ victory over Boston College has made the Orangemen at­ Arizona an inappropriate site. ness pressed for formal recognition of voters approve them both, the one with tractive again to other bowls. Officials from me Aloha By WILLIAM F. RAWSON ARCADIA, (hilif. (AP) — Great Communicator, who he^band, black denim shorts and pink, skintight race. money paid to elite athletes. The NFL awaidcd the 1993 Super King’s civil rights contributions in the the greater “yes” vote wins. ween the two. Bowl said they want Syracuse to play in their Christmas The Associated Press won the Breeders’ Chip 'Rirf in 1988 and earned nearly pants. At the U.S. Open, he switched from pink to They were unhappy, however, TTie only elite male in this year’s Bowl to suburban Tempe earlier this year, form of a paid holiday, and the legislature “The best races we had were with $3 million in his career, broke down in the closing-day shocking lime green. with the weather (hot and humid), race, Ken Martin of Dallas, failed to Day game. in large part because of a push by agreed. (Alberto) Salazar, (Grete) Waitz, PHOENIX — Arizona voters are Former Gov. Evan Mecham, who res­ Quite a difference from the “predominantly white” the slow winning times (2 hours, 12 finish. His strength and endurance However, it dropped a paid Columbus feature at Santa Anita and had to be destroyed. (Rod) Dixon and (Bill) Rodgers Butkus finalists are named deciding today whether to observe a paid Phoenix Cardinals owner Bill Bidwill, cinded an earlier King Day effort and rule enforced at another Grand Slam event, minutes, 39 seconds for Douglas sapped by a 2-month-old virus, Mar­ Day at the same time in a move to limit The 7-year-old Great Communicator trailed pacesetter when we didn’t pay appearance ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) — Michael Stonebreaker of holiday in honor of slain civil rights who moved the team to this metropolitan spearheaded opposition to today’s Wimbledon, and too much for Chatrier. Wakiihuri of Kenya, and 2:30:45 for tin dropp^ out after 19 miles. costs in state employee wages, and that Ultrasonido in the $219,4(X) Carleton F. Burke Handicap money,” Lebow said. leader Martin Luther King Jr., and the area from St. Louis two years ago. measures, said supporters of the holi^y The ITF presidenL who also is head of the French Wanda I^nfil of Poland), and the Prior to the race, Martin, last Notre Dame, Maurice Crum of Miami and Alfred Wil­ led to an outcry from Italian-Americans. when he stumbled on the backstretch of the turf course. 1993 Super Bowl may be riding on the But Philadelphia Eagles owner Norman planted the CBS report on Sunday’s Tennis Federation, said he and other tournament or­ failure of an American male to place Now, times have changed and the liams of Colorado were among five players selected on 'The gelding sustained a compound fracture of the right year’s rurmer-up, and Lebow had outcome. Braman, who headed the site selection The upshot was that Arizona voters were “NFL Today” in “a sh ^efu l and disgust­ ganizers were “very upset by some players outfits.” in the top 20 for the first time. athletes have become greedy, he Monday as finalists for the Butkus Award. hind cannon bone and a possible fracture of the pastern. some unpleasant dickering over ap­ Darrick Bronlow of Blinois and Levon Kirkland of And if the game is moved, it won’t be committee, said at the time he would given two proposals to decide: a King day ing attempt to blackmail this entire state.” Agassi responded by calling the organizers “bozos” 'The weather, of course, could not pearance money, a disagreement said Clemson also are finalists for the award, given to the top the first time Arizona has lost out in spearhead a drive to take it away if with a Columbus day, or a King day ar^ threatened to boycott the lYench Open and any be controlled, and that resulted in that wound up in the media. They “The marathon never has made Backers of the holiday denied it, and an Ultrasonido, $6.40, prevailed on a foul to take first college linebacker. sports over the King issue: The NBA can­ Arizona failed to enact a King holiday. without a paid Columbus day. other Grand Slam event that adopts a dress code. the slowest winning time for a man finally settled for a reported figure money and we don’t intend to make NFL spokesman said the league was money in the Burke, the UM-mile windup of the 27-day The winner will be announced on Dec. 4. The award is celed its Phoenix convention plans in With that and other economic con­ 'Riming them both down would keep since 1984, when the race was run between $17,500 and $20.(XX). money,” Lebow said. taking no position. Oak Tree meeting. presented by the Downtown Athletic Club of Orlando. 1987, saying the political climate made siderations in mind, major Arizona busi­ Columbus Day without a King holiday. If