16—MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, Nov. 27, 1989 LEGAL NOTICE Proposals are not being accepted for a consulting firm to as­ sist in updating the Town of Coventry's Plan of Development. BUSINESS I t ^ f u e l OIL/COAL/ I CARS I ^ C A R S Proposals must be submitted to the Planning Office, 1712 I PROPERTY L S J FIREWOOD FOR SALE FOR SALE Main Street, Coventry, CT 06238 by December 18, 1989. NEW office building for FI REWOOD-Seasoned HONDA-1988, Civic O L D S M O B I LE-1984 Blaze Specifications are available in the Planning Office at 1712 sole or lease. 5,300 Speciolisl Hatchback. Sunroof, cut, split, and deli­ Omega Broughman. Honored Main St., Coventry, CT 06238 square foot building vered. $115 cord. 228- pinstrlping. Call after Loaded, new tlres- The Town reserves the right to reject all proposals or t-ny part has twin office suites mo. 6pm , 646-2990. /brokes, tuned. $3,900. of a proposal if it is in the best interest of the Town. having many special 643-0204. features. Priced to sell OLDSMOBILE, 1985, 98 Bolton fire destroys Foreign trade deficit Johnathan Kreisberg or lease with build outs Regency-Excellent MUSTANG Convertible- i Police attend rites Chairman Included. For Informa­ condition, fully loaded, 1966, 6 cylinder, stand­ 049-11 tion call 646-4464. The I ^ P E T S AND n e w tires. Asking a r d transmission. cars inside garage/4 for fallen comrade/3 worsens in 3rd quarter/7 Lozier Group. I2SJ SUPPLIES $7,400. 647-1701, 646- $2,500. 646-2304 otter 2598.______6pm . NOTICE CARPENTRY/ CONCRETE FO^"saTe^MaIe^^^est CAMARO-1983 auto­ PUBLIC HEARINGS ROOMS REMODELING Highland Terrier, 11 matic, Incredibly low BOARD OF DIRECTORS months old. Must sell. mileage, V8, red, great r|;iTRUCKS/^ANS TOWN OF MANCHESTER, CONNECTICUT FOR RENT WET BASEMENT? $300. 647-8832. body. 523-7169 after 6pm .______I ^ F O R SALE Notice is hereby given that the Board of Directors, Town of KITCHEN & BATH O v»r 40 Year* Experbnoa FEMALE Preferred- W ritten Qunrantee Manchester, Connecticut, will hold a public hearing at the Lin­ Furnished, kitchen T-BIRD, 1983, V6, loaded, JEEP PIck-up with snow REMODELING Free EilknatM 53K, one owner, stereo, coln Center Hearing Room, 494 ^toin Street, Manchester, privileges, clean, From the smallest Hatchwim. Foundation Craoka. plow. Ready for winter. Connecticut, on Tuesday, December 5, 1989 at 7:30 p.m. to quiet, busline. 647-9813. Sump Pumpt. Dralrtapo Linoa, MISCELLANEOUS wire wheels. $5,200.646- A rebuilt engine. Low repair to the largest Basomont WatorprooTtng of Floora A 5265. consider and act on the following: renovation, we will do a Wculi A Mora FOR SALE mileage. Best offer. Proposed ^propriations to Educational Special Albert Zuccaro 646-3361 CHEVY-1975, El Camino. Call 646-6388 or 647-1955 APARTMENTS complete job. Start to Runs excellent. S1,500 to leave a m essage. Projects-Fund41 - for the following: I finish. Free estimates. a. Tuition from Student Foster FOR RENT END ROLLS or best offer. Call 871- I Heritage Kitchen Get that chimney repaired 0014 after 4pm.______Placement ...... $20,000.00 before winter! Call now 27’4" width — 25« b. Carl D. Perkins Act: 3-4-S-7 room apartments. MERCURY, 1979 M o ­ [ ^ C A R S tEanrlipatpr Bprali 13" width — 2 for 254 S560-$600-$670-S7S0. 2 & Bath Center for a free estimate. Fully narch. 4 door, 6 cy­ 1. High Tech ...... $13,652.00 Come visit our showroom at: Newsprint end rollt can be FOR SALE 2. Disadvantaged ...... $12,623.00 months security. No insured. picked up et the Manchester linder, air, new brakes. pets, call 646-2426 Mon- 254 Broad Street S500/best offer. 643- c. Headstart ...... $233,754.00 Manchester TALAGA MASONRY Herald ONLY before 11 e.m. d. Excess Grant...... $162,758.00 dgy through Frldoy9-5. Monday through Thursday. 1714.______CARDINAL e. P.L 94-142 Grant...... $1,726.00 MANCHESTER-New, 6 649-5400 643-8209 -lOOSEH&Lb Furniture, Tuesday, Nov. 28, 1989 to bo financed by State or Federal Grants. "EASY DOES IT" Is the BUICK, INC. Manchester, Conn. — A City of Village Charm Newsstand Price: 35 Cents room Duplex, 1 Va baths air conditioner, floor wav to describe placing a on Westerly Street, 1989 CentU7 Coupe $11,980 Proposed appropriation to Special Grants - Need repairs around the ELECTRICAL fan, and misc. articles. w ant od. Just call 643-2711 1986 Skylark Sedan Special $8,590 Furvd 61 - Substance Abuse Prevention - 1989/90 fireplace, carpeting, home? Call an expert.t 643-6035/643-7219. and we doMhe rest! 1988 Chev S-10 Ext Cab P/U $10,980 Project...... $5,460.00 appliances, tull base­ You'll find the help you 1988 Pontiac Grand Am Coupe $8,690 to be financed by State Grant. m en t, treed y ard . $850 need In Classified. 643- DUMAS ELECTRIC Schaller's 1987 Oldsmobile Firenza $6,490 Bleeding sends Proposed appropriation to General Fund - Police - plus utilities. No pets. 2711. Service changes, BOB RILEY 1987 Buick Riviera T-Type $11^90 ERA Blanchard and additional wiring and 1987 Buick Regal $8,695 Project Stamp ...... $1,000.00 Rossetto. 646-2482. Quality transplant case to be financed by grant already received. repaira on existing OLDSMOBILE 1987GMCS-15SplP/U $6,380 PAINTIN6/PAPERING 1987 Chev S-10 P/U $6,280 Pilot killed in Coventry crash MANCHESTER-Four Pre-owned Auto Projxised appropriation to Special Grants - homes. Quality work at 259 Adams St., 1987 Cadillac Brougham $14,995 V rooms, uutllltles, park- Value Priced back to surgery Fund 61 - Elderly Shared V an ...... $7,600.00 Ing for two. Non affordable prices. Manchester 1986 Buick LeSabre Coupe $8,480 to be financed by a contribution from the 1986 Buick Century Sedan $7,480 smoker. Completely McHugh Himself Entirely owner operated. 83 Olds Ciera 649-1749 General Fund of $5,700.00 and payments from renovated. Washer 27 years exp. Call 1986 Chev Monie Carlo $7JI90 CHICAGO (AP) — A girl other agencies totaling $1,900.00 ATA/C.PS $2,900 1986 Merc. Grand Marquis $9,960 hookup. Dryer fee. Painting & wallpapering at Joseph Dumas 1987 Dodge Shelby 2 $7,995 who received part of her Mystic man 1986 Dodge 600 Sed $5,895 Proposed transfer in General Fund Miscellaneous $725. S e c u r it y 1 ’/a its best Free Estimates. Fully 86 Ford Tempo 1989 Olds Trofe-O $17,995 Budget to accomplish the above: 64B-5253. 1987 ftrd Mustang GT $11,995 1986 Ranliac Trans Am 26K $9,480 mother’s liver in the nation’s m onths. 649-3087. ATA/C.PS $4^495 From: Contingency...... $5,700.00 Insured. Establisheed 1974. 1987 Olds Calais $6995 1986 Buick Century Sedan $7,980 first such living-donor 1985 Buick Skylark $4,995 To: Contribution to Fund 6 1 ...... $5,700.00 COVENTRY-QuIet neigh­ 86 Chevy Npva 1987 Chevy S-10 Blazer $9,995 transplant was returned to the identified borhood, one bedroom 643-9321 MISCELLANEOUS 1985 Ford LTD $4,995 1984 Buick Century $5,980 Proposed appropriation to Special Grants - apartment, carpeted. SERVICES AT, Stereo $ 3 , 9 9 5 1984 Chevrolet Celebrity $3,995 operating room early today be­ 1986 Olds 98 $9,995 1982 Ford Mustang $3,495 Fund 61 - Elderly Van Purchase ...... $32,000.00 $450 per month. 2 84 Chevy Celebrity 1986 Cadi Fleetwood $13,995 cause of what a hospital official to be financed by a State Grant of $25,000, a months security. No Wall Papering and Painting 81 Adams St., Manchester ATA/C.PS $2,900 1984 Porsche 944 $13,995 649-4571 said was minor internal bleed­ as victim Grant from the Ruddell Trust of $1,500, and the dogs. 742-0569.______30 years Experience 1984 Audi SOOOS $6,995 ing. balance from other donations. SCULPTURED AND 6 room heated apart­ Insurance, References and 88 Honda Accord IX 1966 Chevy Eurosport $6,995 Doctors involved in the Proposed appropriation to General Fund - ment. $800 with secur­ ACRYLIC NAILS 1986 Chevy Monte Carlo $6,995 Elderly Outreach...... $1,500.00 ity. No pets. 646-2426. Free Estimates I am looking for people who would LcSd^ ^ $10,495 1987 Pont. Bonneville $9,995 INVITATION TO BID transplant predicted success for By Rick Santos to bo financed by a Grant from the Ruddell W eekdays, 9-4. like to have their nails done for a 87 Mercury Cougar 1966 Pontiac 6000 $4,995 Sealed bids will be received in Monday’s operations on 21- Manchester Herald MARTY MATTSSON reasonable rate. Call for Information. V-8. Loaded, A a r\r%c Trust. 649-4431 UkoNew 9 0 , y y 0 1986 Olds Delta Sedan $7,99$ the General Services' office, monlh-old Alyssa Smith and Proposed ^propriation to Special Grants - „ 649-7704 41 Center Street, Manchester, her mother, Teresa. The COVENTRY — James A. Mar­ Please leave message. 85 Toyota Camry CT until DECEMBER 12, “und 61 - Elderly Substance Abuse Project...... $2,000.00 [ 3^ HOMES AT, loaded $ ^ ^ 9 9 5 procedure could relieve a shall of Mystic died early today to bo financed by a grant from the Ruddell WDGLES PAMTMG CO. 1989 at 11:00 a.m. for the fol­ FOR RENT Quality work at a CLYDE lowing: severe shortage of organs for when the single-engine airplane he Trust. reiaonabla price) SNOW PLOWING 82 Pontiac Firebird V6.AT.A/C, A A AftC CHEVROLET-BUICK, INC. DECEMBER 12, 1989-T W O children, specialists say. was piloting crashed into a com All public meetings of the Town of Manchester are held at COVENTRY-Ashford, 4 mterlor A Exterior Commerdal and Residential Low Milos y H , ^ y O ROUTE 83, VERNON locations which are accessible to the handicapped citizens. In room house, reno- Free Etllmatec Snow blower services available. (2) 6100# MIN. GVW 4 X 4 During the night the surface field about one-half mile south of 88 Honda Prelude 'S' 84 Line. Continental $9,995 PICKUP TRUCKS of Alyssa’s new liver began to Route 44 and one-half mile west of addition, handicapped individucils requiring an auxiliary aid in yated, clean, large Call Brian Weigle Cal Mike 649-4304 5^Spd,A/C, 6 1 0 0 0 c 84 Buick Century 16bg $5,995 order to facilitate their participation at meetings should contact yard. No animals. DECEMBER 12, 1989 -O N E bleed, a complication that oc­ Silver Street. 645-8912 Mon-Sat 9am-9pm Uko New V I 84 Olds Cutlass Cpe $5,895 the Town at 647-3123 one week prior to the scheduled meet­ Lease, references. 423- 85 Toyota Celica (1) NEW 1990 FULL SIZE curs in about 30 percent of all Marshall, 38, was pronounced ings so that appropriate arrangements can be made. 6044, anytime; 423-4190 LOW RATES 85 Celebrity 4 Dr. Wag. $6,695 CARGO (CANINE) VAN AT. Loaded $ 5 , 9 9 5 65Electra4Dr. $9,995 liver transplants, said John Eas­ dead at the scene. He was the only Ronald Osella, Secretary eyenings. The Town of Manchester is an SPRAY THAT stolnaway. 85 Caprice Wagon $6,895 ton, a spokesman for University person aboard the white aircraft, Board of Directors MANCHESTER-2 bed- Ballpoint Ink stains on 86 Buick Regal equal opportunity employer, V8. Loaded, O O K of Chicago Medical Center. which left Skylark Airport in East Dated at Manchester, Connecticut room, garage, en­ shirt pockets...other pla­ LAWN CARE 85 Buick Somerset 4 Dr $4,995 and requires an affirmative ac­ closed porch. Security. Low Milos ▼ » , T T O She was returned to the Windsor at 5:37 a.m. and was en this 22nd day of November, 1989. ces, too...can be removed 86 Honda Accord LX 86 Delta 88 2 Dr $9,995 tion policy lor all of its Con­ No pets. $800. 647-9976. 88 Bonneville 4 Dr $6,995 tractors and Vendors as a operating room about 4:40 a.m. route to Groton Airport, said a 048-11 almost magically by 5-Spd, Loaded $ 7 , 9 9 5 spraying hair spray on the YARD MASTERS 86 Century Wagon $7,495 condition of doing business and was still there more than Coventry police spokeswoman. She with the Town, as per Federal spot then washing In the LEAVES RAKED &REMOVEC 85 Pontiac Grand Am 66 Chevrolet Celebrity $7,195 three hours later, he said. said he had no known radio contact STORE/OFFICE Trees cut, yards cleaned, Order 11246. usual way. Idle Items V6,AT.A/C $ 4 9 9 5 86 Chevrolet Nova 4 Dr $6,395 “It’s something they should with anyone during the flight. I FOR RENT around the home can be Lawns, Brush removal, Bid forms, plans and 86 Chevrolet Spectrum $4,995 be able to control,” Easton said. Officials from the Federal Avia­ TOWN OF MANCHESTER exchanged for cash, al­ gutters cleaned, driveways 87 Mitsubishi P r^ ls LS sjDecifications are available at OFFICE Space-330 most magically, when ad­ sealed. 5- Spd,A/C A o QQC86Chevette4Dr. $4,995 the General Services' office. Both mother and daughter tion Administration arc trying to LEGAL NOTICE square feet, $302 per Low Miles v O , y y o vertised In classified. 643-9996 86 Pont Grand Am SE $6A9S TOWN OF MANCHESTER, had been in critical condition determine the cause of the crash, At its meeting of November 20, 1989 the Planning and Zoning month, all utilities In­ 83 Cutlass Supreme 87 Plymouth Sundance 2 Dr. $6,695 Commission made the following decisions: cluded, 1 m ile to 1-84, V6.AT.A/C, A ^ O O A CONNECTICUT after Monday’s 14-hour dual which occurred just before 6 a.m. Low Milos Y ^ , y y o 87 Fbntiac Trans Am $11,495 operations. But Mrs. Smith im­ The spokeswoman said it is pos­ ARTHUR SCHALLER - EROSION & SEDIMENTATION Peterman Real Estate. RICHARD J. SARTOR, 649-9404.______T O D A Y IS a good day to 84 Toyota Celica GT GENERAL MANAGER proved overnight and her condi­ sible Marshall, a certified pilot, was CONTROL PLAN - 341, 351, 361 CENTER STREET (S-96) - Auto,A/C. 6 A A Q C 872-9111 Approved with modifications the erosion and sedimentation OFFICE Space-Lease INDUSTRIAL place an ad In classified to Low Miles y O , ^ y O 041-11 tion was upgraded to fair, Eas­ attempting to make an emergency control plan for the above address. your ottice space to- [^ P R O P E R T Y sell those Idle Items 85 Buick Century ton said. you’ve been storing. A landing because there arc two emer­ dayl Convenient Main ATA/C.PS $ 4 ^ 4 9 5 Monday’s procedure was ORLANDO ANNULU & SONS, INC. - (New State Road In­ Street locations availa­ MANCHESTER- quick call to 643-2711 w ill gency strips in that area. dustrial Park) - SUBDIVISION (A-67); SIDEWALK DEFER­ ble with off street park­ Avallable Imme- put your ad In print. 85 Honda Accord LX complicated when Mrs. Smith’s The weather at the time of the MENT (A-68) - 375 NEW STATE ROAD - Approved with con­ ing. Sentry Real Est­ d lately , 1,800 square LOOK FOR THE ^ spleen was damaged and had to Patrick FlynrVManchester Herald ditions the application to create an eight lot subdivision at the 6- Spd.A/c. 6 c Q O K crash was rainy with very low ate, 643-4060.□ feet. Commercial and Loaded V O , T y O be removed, but doctors clouds (about 300 feet above the above address. The Commission denied the request to defer Industrial, 3 phase MISCELLANEOUS 87 Dodge Omni CRASH SITE — Three North Coventry volunteer firemen sur- of its pilot, James A. Marshall of Mystic. He was the pilot and the installation of granite curbs and sidewalks on New State STA R S. . . ^ earth’s surface), according to a electric. 646-5477. L2lJ SERVICES AT.A/C.PS, 6 A Q Q C Please .see LIVER, page 8 vey the site of a plane crash that happened this morning off the only person on board. Road and granted the request to defer the installation of MANCHESTER Uke New ^ ^ , 7 7 0 spokesman with the National sidewalks on Kyle Road. Business Zone II GSL Building Mainte­ 87 Toyota Celica GTS Route 44. The crash of the single-engine plane took the life CLEANING Look for the CLASSIFIED Weather Service at Bradley Interna­ A copy of this decision has been filed in the Town Clerk's of­ Business residential nance Co. Commercl- 5-Spd, Loaded $ 1 0 / 1 9 5 tional Airport in Windsor Locks. fice. combination. 5 room office SERVICES ol/ResIdentlal building or retail suite, plus 5 room 84 Olds Ciera Coupe ADS with STARS; Conditions were foggy and visibility Planning and Zoning Commission repairs and home Im­ 3 bedroom apt. V6, AT, Loaded ^ 4 9 9 5 was about one mile. Leo Kwash, Secretary POLISH woman will provements. Interior Central America added G. and S. Associates clean your house. For and exterior painting, Put a star on your ad 643-2121 Kohl proposes confederation In the steady rain this morning, 050-11 86 Pontiac Grand Am more Information call light carpentry. Com­ the plane lay wingless in a shallow 644-2835, 644-4663. plete lanitorlal ser­ V6.5-Spd,A/C ^ 4 vice. Experienced, rel­ CO.I gully near a wooded area next to a 86 Ford Escort to agenda for summit field on a farm. The wings of the iable, free estimates. AT. A/C, stereo ^ 4 4 ^ g 643-0304.______643-2711 as a first step to reunification plane were shredded into pieces Astrograph LEAF Removal - Free 89 Acura Integra LS WASHINGTON (AP) — Presi­ the arms shipment a “dangerous es­ estim ates. Call Ken 643- dent Bush will protest to Soviet calation of conflict’’ in El Salvador. BONN, West Germany (AP) — 9500'rX' $12,995 One of the biggest cheers among measures could only be undertaken Please see CRASH, page 8 0747. President Mikhail S. Gorbachev White House press secretary Mar­ Chancellor Helmut Kohl today an­ 82 Chevy El Camino iBaufliPBtpr Hf.rah'i the 200,000 demonstrators in Leip­ if there arc free elections in East spiring will take place behind the CANCER (June 21-July 22j You're CLEANING, hauling, during their weekend summit lin Fiizwatcr said Bush “will press nounced a plan to draw the two Ger- zig came when a speaker urged a carpentry, remodel­ V6.AT.PS. 6 1; r iO C Germany that include non-socialist scenes. presently in a cycle where some inter­ Low Milos y o , ^ y o against the “outrageous behavior” of the Soviets to take action to ensure manys into an informal confedera­ referendum on German unity. parties. East Germany’s new Com­ AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Condi­ esting developments may occur where ling. All calls ans­ 83 Chev Blazer TODAY cfour wered. Rick’s Handy­ Moscow’s Central American allies, that their allies cease this outrageous tion that eventually would lead to East Germany’s leaders oppose munist leaders have said such elec­ tions In general look quite hopeful for your work or career are concerned. If V6.AT.A/C $ 5 ^ 9 9 5 but also will be prepared to discuss behavior.” reunification. West Germany’s birthday you at this time, provided you don't get handled properly, they could lead to a man Service. 647-1824. reunification, but a proposed con­ tions could be held as early as next into situations that encourage extrava­ raise or promotion. 345 Center SL, Manchester deeper U’oop cutbacks in Europe, of­ Bush and Gorbachev will meet on major opposition party also called federation is being discussed. The fall. I n d e x gance. Strive to be prudent in the man­ LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Heed inclina­ I ^ C A R S 6 4 7 -7 0 7 7 ficials say. warships in the Mediterranean off for unity. government in East Berlin was ex­ Kohl also said steps toward Ger­ Nov. 28, 1989 agement of your resources. tions today that instruct you to reorga­ [ ^ C A R S The subject of Central America the coast of Malta primarily to talk In East Germany, a Communist 16 pages, 2 sections FOR SALE IfoTl ^ F O R SALE pected to issue a statement on man reunification must be linked to PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) As of today nize your affairs In ways which will put FOR SALE was assured a more prominent place about the rapid pace of change in newspaper warned that society In the year ahead you are likely to do things on a more productive basis. Now Kohl’s remarks later today. improved East-West relations and a you will be in a very constructive in Bush’s talks with Gorbachev on Eastern Europe as hard-line com­ Classified better than usual in situations which achievement cycle, so it's important to is the time to start getting your house in could collapse unless authorities Kohl’s 30-minute address to Par­ new European order based on 15-16 give you a chance to use your initiative. establish goals and objectives lor your­ order. Saturday and Sunday after the dis­ munist regimes arc collapsing. stem emigration and punish corrupt liament was the most thorough Comics 13 cooperation, economic integration Focus 12 Don't be afraid to take a calculated risk self. Be sure each one is meaningful. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepi. 22) Important covery of a shipment of surface-to- Fiizwatcr said Bush has been officials. Hundreds of thousands delineation of his vision of eliminat­ and greater freedom of movement. if you have thought things through ARIES (March 21-April 19) You’re a matters which require a finishing touch air missiles reportedly sent by studying “a wide range of military Local/State ____ 3-4 took to the streets in five cities Mon­ ing the partition imposed at the end “The future sUiicturc of Germany Lotterv 1 carefully. quick studier today and what you learn should be given top priority today. Con­ Soviet-backed Nicaragua to leftist options” involving troop levels in day night in what has become a SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) If you you’ll retain and later be able to use ad­ ditions are particularly favorable for you of World War II. must fit into the whole architecture Nahon/IAbrtd 5. 7. 14 haven't been overly impressed by the vantageously. Try to acquire knowledge where closings are concerned. guerrillas in El Salvador. preparation for his meeting with weekly ritual to maintain pressure In a 10-point plan, he proposed of Europe as a whole,” he said. Obituaries 2 way another has been handling a critical you realize you lack. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Your logic Stale Department spokeswoman on the ruling Communists to enact taking steps to “develop conf^era- Kohl suggested the creation of Ooinion 6 matter for you, it's time lor you to step Please see SUMMIT, page 8 Soorts TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Either di­ and Intuition are In good harmony today Margaret TlUwilcr on Monday called reforms. tive suiictures between the two consultative committees with East 9-11 in and take control of things yourself. rectly or indirectly, there's a possibility and this is an asset that Indicates the Television 13 Know where to look for romance and today you’ll be touted onto something Ideas you conceive are likely to be a bit slates in Germany in order to create Germany, including a joint par- you'll find it. The Astro-Graph Match­ commercially promising. If the purveyor brighter than your peers. Have faith In a federation, a federal order.” maker Instantly reveals which signs are of this information is dependable, check your thinking. He stressed, however, that such Please see KOHL, page 8 romantically perfect for you. Mall $2 to it out. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Conditions Matchmaker, c/o this newspaper, P.O. GEMINI (May 21-Juna 20) It could be that pertain to your material well being Box 91428, Cleveland, OH 44101-3428. more advantageous for you to let an in­ look good for you at present. In fact, to­ Come in for Sweet Smelling Prices CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Good termediary do the talking for you today day could mark the beginning of a cycle things could be developing for you to­ if you’re trying to negotiate something where you'll be able to add to your New 1990 Olds Calais New 1990 Olds Ciera Lassow wins in 8th District day which may not be Immediately evi­ to which you feel you’re entitled. resources. Choose from Coupe or Sedan Choose from Coupe or Sedan dent. This is because what will be tran­ Choose a capable advocate. PS. PB. 5 spd frans., 2.5 liter. 4 cyt.. dual mirrors, deluxe wheel PS. PB. 2 5 liter, deluxe w heel covers, front wheel drive, tinted covers, tinted glass. AM/FM stereo, m uch more. gloss. A/C. boefy side moldlr^i. AM/FM stereo. n?or©. -1=3 1 By Alex Girelll with Lassow despite the fact that Christopher Marvin, an assistant fire Manchester Herald they disagreed at times when Las­ marshal. Bridge sow was district president and Lassow was sworn in after the Gordon Lassow was elected a Landers was a director. Landers, election by John D. LaBelle Jr., the director of the Eighth Utilities Dis­ who has been at odds with Directors district’s legal counsel. He will at­ trict Monday night by a vote of 136 Samuel Longest and Joseph Tripp tend the first meeting of his new NORTH 11-27-A a A chance to try clubs. Alas, East held off. When de­ on some issues, called them “reac­ term Thursday when the directors ♦ K Q J to 72 over his only opponent, Ber­ clarer played another club, East took $1 1 ^ 9 I tionaries and obstructionists’’ but will consider awarding contracts and nard Niedzielski. ♦ A 92 an unusual play said he docs not feel Lassow will be. ♦ A 10 2 the ace and gave his partner a club New 1990 Olds Cutlass Supreme New 1990 Olds Delta 86 Royale In what may have been a record approving change orders in the con­ ♦ K Q J 10 By James Jacoby ruff. Because of the unfortunate lie of Choose from Coupe or Sedan Choose from Coupe or Sedon turnout for a district special election, Tripp and Longest supported Las­ version of the former Willis garage the K-Q of diamonds, the defenders PS, PB. auto. A /C . FV/D. d u a l mirrors, bucket seats. Ouod 4 Front w h e e l drive. A /C . PS. PB. A M /FM stereo, a u to trans. V6. sow in his bid for the presidency engine. 5 spd ttans. AM/FM stereo m uch m u ch m ore 208 district voters crowded the to district headquarters. WEST EAST still had to make two more tricks, so against Landers last May. Lassow ♦ 10 9 8 4 ♦ 3 Four spades was a really tough con­ firehouse at 32 Main St. to cast their He said his major concern as a tract to make. West could have easily down one was the unfortunate result. JT lost in that bid by seven votes. director will be to keep the district YK J743 ♦ Q 10 8 5 The unusual winning play missed by ballots. ♦ 75 ♦ KQ864 defeated it by ieading anything but a Lassow will fill the unexpired tax rate down while still providing ♦ A75 trump. But he had read somewhere declarer was to play a low heart from Niedzielski said after the vote that ♦ 9 3 dummy after playing dummy’s three he will consider running for a direc­ portion of the term of Ellen Bums good service. that the 10 was a fine lead from 10-9- Landers, who resigned after being SOUTH 8-4, giving away nothing. If he had trumps. Whatever the defenders do, torship at the district’s annual meet­ Lassow said the voter turnout was ♦ A 7 6 5 2 elected a town director. The term read further, he might have learned declarer can then play a second low ing in May. ♦ 6 evidence that “apathy is not rampant that when that suit is trumps, the lead heart from dummy, ruffing. Then the Asked why he thought he lost in expires in May. Lassow said it is too ♦ J 9 3 ace of spades pulls West’s trump $ i « 7 0 early to decide whether he will seek in the disuict.” Before the meeting usually gains nothing. ♦ 8 6 4 2 OrOBf your choice of colors All incentives o>o opoiied and O'O 'isvgneo to dooior the race Monday, Niedzielski said opened. Director Willard Marvin Declarer still mangled the hand, tooth, and South can safely play on re-election then. Vulnerable: Neither clubs. He makes five trump tricks, the winner in a district election is al­ recalled that about 25 years ago he missing an unusual play that we all ways the candidate who makes the Lassow’s campaign for the Dealer: North can now add to our repertoire. Declar­ three clubs and the two red aces for ran for a directorship in a special er played the K-Q-J of spades from his contract. It’s a nice play, but I hope RILEY OLDSMOBILE most conUicts and gets out the vote presidency was headed by Betty election and lost by one vote, with South West North East everyone can work out that any lead 259 Adams Street, Manchester in his favor. Sadloski, who nominated him Mon­ 2 NT Pass dummy, noting the unfortunate split in only 25 votes cast. the suit. He could not play ace and ruff other than a trump makes it impossi­ (Exit 62 off 1-84) Lassow said he did not make a lot day niglil for the directorship. Tripp 34 Pass 4 ♦ All pass Pamck FlynrvManchesler Herald Since the election last May, a split a heart and then pick up the last trump ble for the game to make. of phone calls asking for support, James Jacoby's books “Jacoby on Bridge" and 649-1749 seconded the nomination. has developed on the board of direc­ Opening lead: ♦ 10 before forcing out the ace of clubs (the ‘Jacoby on Card Games'(wrUten with his father, NO TIME TO CELEBRATE — Gordon Lassow, right, won election as a director of the but he said his supporters probably Niedzielski, a district firefighter, tors with Longest, Tripp and some­ defenders would then cash several the late Oswald Jacoby) arc now available at did. was nominated by another disuict times Director Willard Marvin op­ heart tricks), so he played the king of bookstores. Both are published by Pharos Books. Eighth Utilities District Monday night. He was sworn in on the spot by John D. LaBelle Jr., ’ District President Thomas E. firefighter, Thomas O’Marra, and posing Landers, but the division has the district's attorney, so that he can take part in a directors’ meeting Thursday. Landers said he will be able to work his nomination was seconded by not produced clear voting blocs. 2—MANCHFLSTRR HERALD, Tuesday, Nov. 28, 1989 MANCHESTER HERALD, 'fiicsday, Nov. 28, 1989 3 RECORD LOCAL & STATE About Town Police Roundup Prevention of drug abuse Christmas auction announced Prisoner charged with threats strong message in schools The Bolton Women’s Club is holding its 19th Annual Christmas Auction on Dee. 5 at 7 p.m. in the Com­ A 19-ycar-old man, who is being held in jail on $100,000 bond for threatening his cx-girlfricnd at gun­ tion a year. munity Hall. The auction is open to the public. By Nancy Foley Deakin and presented to the Board point last week, managed to harass her again over tF)e of Education at a meeting Monday Under the new program, they arc Manchester Herald Homestead open house planned weekend from his jail cell, police said. I night, ban drug use in the workplace required to have 20 classes. 1 he new Police said they arc investigating harassing telephone and require any employee convicted program also teaches young people The annual Open House at the Cheney Homestead at Both students and faculty will calls made to the woman from the lockup on Jennings of a dmg offense to inform the ad­ how to resist peer pressure, rather 106 Hartford Road will be held Sunday from noon to hear a strong message that drugs arc Road, where Daniel K. IY)pp of 87 Great Hill Road had ministration. than simply giving them the facts 4:30 p.m. Refreshments and musical entertainment will unacceptable as the Board of Educa­ been since Friday when a Superior Court judge ordered The faculty member would most about drugs, he said. highlight the event. Pauline Jones will be prc.scnt with him held on threatening and robbery charges. tion considers a policy against drug her personalized children’s books. The Homestead will likely be required to seek treatment, The drug education program was The judge also ordered Popp not to get in touch with use in the workplace and continues inuoduced into grades one, three be decorated by the Manchester Garden Club and the to implement a comprehensive drug Deakin said. the 21-year-old woman, police said. and five last year and will be intro­ Perennial Planters. For more information, call the education program in the “It would be treated as an illness,” Police spokesman Gary Wood said the woman com­ duced in grades two, four and six homestead at 643-5588. Admission is free. classrooms. he said. plained about harassing telephone calls at 7:15 p.m. on this year. By 1990, all grade levels Though the school system has The new guidelines do not call for Sunday. The calls apparently were made from the jail to the testing of an employee suspected will be offering the classes, accord­ Square dance club to meet long had a policy banning drug use an acquaintance of ^ p p , who in turn used a piarty line to ing to Chesterton. Manchester Square Dance Club will hold a by students, guidelines against of drug use, he said. TTie board will connect Popp to the victim, he said. The program also includes a “no­ mainsu-cam plus level dance on Saturday from 8 to employee drug use are new, accord­ consider whether to adopt the policy Wood said inmates at the jail have access to a use” message that tells students all 10:45 p.m. at Illing Junior High School, at 229 E. Mid­ ing to Alan Chesterton, assistant su­ at its meeting Dec. 11. telephone during their daily recreation period. Popp’s The drug education programs drugs, including alcohol, are unac­ dle Turnpike. Mike lavarone will call the dance. Joan perintendent. telephone privileges have since been revoked, he said. ceptable under any circumstance. and Armand Daviau will cue the rounds. A round dance being introduced into town schools Ffepp violated a restraining order when he visited the Before, a teacher might tell stu­ workshop will be given from 7:30 to 8 p.m. Donation is The policy was written in are also required by federal law. woman’s home just before 2:30 a.m. on Friday, police dents that alcohol use among minors S8 per couple. Refreshments will be served. R>r more response to federal regulations that Chesterton said the new education said. 'That night, he also tJireatened her at gunpoint while require any program using federal program is a major change from was acceptable on holidays or in V infomiation, call 643-1005 or 643-9375. she sat in his car, police said. Popp also stole a ring from funds to adopt a drug-free what had been done in the town’s other social circumstances. NYC bus trip planned the woman, police said. workplace policy. schools in the past. FYcviously, the “The approach today is that social drinking is not socially acceptable,” The deadline for registering for a bus trip to New The guidelines, as drafted by As­ secondary schools offered students Chesterton said. York City is Friday. The cost is SI7 [x:r person for the Two injured in accident sistant Superintendent Wilson about three classes on drug educa­ trip which is scheduled for Dec. 9. It is .sponsored by the A Manchester resident and an Ellington resident were Manchester Education Association. For more informa­ Reginald Pinlo/Manchester Herald injured in a two-car crash that happened Monday night tion, call the Nathan Hale School at 647-3346. Checks on Tolland 'Ihmpike, near Acadia Restaurant, Fire Capt. may be made payable to the Manchester Education As­ CRAFT WORKSHOP — Eric Levesque, left, Ryan Lerner, left center, Meghan Lerner and Jack Hughes said today. Irish is subject of complaint sociation. There are 46 total .seats available for this trip. Mark Seymour, all of St. James School, pose Friday with some of the items available at the The accident happened at about 8:15 p.m., and both raised a question about whether sion has the option of conducting its school’s Kris Kringle Childrens Craft Workshop. The workshop is on Saturday from 10 a.m. drivers were taken to Manchester Memorial Hospital, By Alex Girelli there was a conflict of interest in­ CPR class offered to 2 p.m. at the school at 73 Park St. Hughes said. Police and fire officials said they could not Manchester Herald own investigation before holding a The Connecticut Valley East Branch of the American release details of the accident, including the injured volved in the vote by Irish. Seven hearing. other directors voted in favor, with Red Cross is sponsoring a training program for Adult drivers’ identities, because accident reports still needed A complaint has been filed with Irish said he feels there was no only one director. Republican Ellen CPR. The class will be held at the branch office at 20 to be filed. the town Ethics Commission against conflict because the vole was in ef­ Bums Landers, casting a no vote. Hartford Road, from 6 to 10 p.m. on Dec. 4. The course Republican Town Director Wallace fect merely a ratification of a In the complaint, Kudlow asks the focuses on adult victims, and includes emergency action Obituaries J. Irish Jr., a member of the decision made by the previous Ethics Commission to mle on the principles. The cost of the course is S25. Pre-registration Manchester Counuy Club, over his Board of Directors of which he was conflict question. is required, because there is required reading before the Military Notes vote last week in favor of an exten­ not a member. He said that if the to the American Cancer Society, Since Kudlow has lodged a for­ class. To register, or for more information, call the Red Adrien Mercier and nephews. She was predeceased sion of the club’s lease on the two-year lease extension had been a 243 E. Center St. by a daughter, Mary Ann Smith, mal complaint instead of a request new issue, “I would have Cross at 643-5111. Adrien Mercier, 71, of Lac Patrick FlynrVManchesler Herald town-owned golf course. Megantic, Quebec, Canada, died Margaret Barrett who died in 1988. Earns Army medal for an opinion, the Ethics Commis­ abstained.” Saturday (Nov. 25, 1989) at The funeral will be Wednesday at SAD FAREWELL — Debra Agosto stands over her husband Jorge Agosto’s casket Mon­ The complaint, filed by Seymour Chamber music concert Margaret (Clark) Barrett, 74, of 8:45 a.m. at the Callahan Funeral Spec. Phillip P. Nunes, son of Susan T. Dcsaulner of Kudlow, a Manchester resident who Piopolis, Quebec. He was the hus­ East Hartford, died Saturday (Nov. 20 Hamlin St. and Phillip J. Nunes of Westerly, R.I., has day before it is buried in Litchfield. Jorge Agosto, a 27-year-old state trooper, was killed last A concert of chamber music will be held Dec. 5 in band of Blanche (Doyan) Mercier, Home, 1602 Main St., East has complained about the club’s 25, 1989) at the Connecticut Hartford, followed by a Mass of been decorated with the Army Commendation Medal in Wednesday when he was struck by a car on Interstate 95 in Greenwich. operation of the course, was THANKS Bolton’s Bentley Memorial Library from 7 to 8 p.m. and the father of Robert Mercier of Hospice, Branford. She was the wife West Germany. Bennet jr. High School and the Hole In The Wall Gang The music will feature flutes and guitar, performed by Manchester. Christian burial at 9:30 a.m. in B- delivered at midday Monday to of Joseph Edward Barrett of East He is a 1983 graduate of Woodrow Wilson High Camp would like to thank the following Manchester musicians from Bolton schools, accompanied by Music lessed Sacrament Church. Burial Town Manager Richard Sartor for He is also survived by a daughter, Hartford, and the mother of James J. will be in Hillside Cemetery, School, Youngstown, Ohio. He is a personnel administra­ delivery to the Ethics Commission. Businesses for their generousity in supporting this years Director Tim Kcttercr. The event is sponsored by the Denise Mercier of Sherbrooke, Barrett of Bolton. Veteran’s Memorial Field, East tion specialist with the 56th Regional Personnel Service Funeral for young state trooper The commission is now chaired Bennet Turkey Trot: Friends of the Bentley Memorial Library, and is free to Quebec; four grandchildren; and Company. She is also survived by two other Hartford. Calling hours are today by William FitzGerald, a Democrat, Betty jane Turner School of Dance the public. several brothers, sisters, nieces and Plepler, Barlow & Ruel sons, Michael J. Barrett and Joseph from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. whose term is expiring and who said Carter Chevrolet Co., Inc. nephews. Cummings Insurance Agency, Inc. Surplus food offered E. Barrett Jr., both of East Hartford; he had declined reappointment. H. john Malone, M.D. Central Connecticut Cooperation The funeral will be Wednesday in two sisters, Mary Roy and Nancy Memorial donations may be made draws ‘brotherhood’ of police The Manchester Area Conference of Churches will be Others on the commission whose Sunny Side Up Farmers Association, Inc. Lac Megantic, Quebec. MacDonald, both of South Windsor; to the Connecticut Hospice Inc., 61 Stop & Shop distributing butter, flour, com meal, and dried egg mix Public Meetings another policeman’s death,” said church’s entrance and walk ways on terms are expiring are M. Adler Manchester Racquet Club Memorial donations may be made 10 grandchildren; and several nieces Burban Drive, Branford 06405. By Dianna M. Talbot Jeffrey Breiter, M.D. for the government surplus commodities program on Massachusetts State Trooper Donald both sides. Dobkin, a Republican and Sol Naseem Deen, M.D. Manchester Herald Merrill B. Rubinow, M.D. Thursday from 3 to 5:30 p.m. at the Center Church. New Moyc of the state police unit in Cohen, a Democrat. Phelon, Squatrito, Fitzgerald, Dyer Public meetings scheduled for tonight: One bystander said said that he Marlow's Inc. & Wood, P.C. registrations will be accepted. For information regarding North Hampton. had met Agosto once when the slate New appointments will be made LITCHFIELD — Nothing short by the town Board of Directors on Manchester Molding & Mfg., Inc. Pap Auto Parts eligibility, call 646-4114. Manchester He, too, said he didn’t know trooper came to investigate a rob­ Arlando Annulli & Sons, Inc. Deaths Elsewhere of a real “brotherhood” could have Agosto. However, “a very deep- which the Republicans have a five Allstate Business Machines, Inc. Board of Directors. Lincoln Center hearing room, 7:30 inspired the mass turnout Monday bery at his store. A&B Cooling & Heating Crop. Miller Real Estate Santa is coming seated respect for fellow police of­ to four majority. p.m. for the funeral of State Trooper Robert Ebncr of Litchfield, owner Ward Manufacturing Co., Inc. Crockett Agency, Inc. ficers” compelled him and five other When the directors discussed the Santa Claus and his helpers will be reluming to Cen­ ing-tube infection. known, but he was believed to be Jorge Agosto of Litchfield. of the Ebncr Camps stores in both Carrity, Diana, Conti & Houck Tres Chic Beauty Salon Eliana Martinez men from his unit to drive 1 1-2 lease extension last week, Kudlow ter Springs Park Dec. 8 through 10. Photographs with Rosa Martinez, a licen.scd practi­ 99. About 1,500 members of police Litchfield and Morris, described TAMPA, Fla. (AP) — Eliana hours to attend the funeral. Santa will be taken for $4. There will be holiday crafts, cal nurse, adopted Eliana after the units from across New England and Agosto as “very professional,” “very Martinez, an 8-year-old AIDS-af­ Fools Crow quit school in the “Such a tragedy brings out the a poinsettia sale, a gift shop for children, plus refresh­ 11-month-old child was abandoned Thoughts parts of the Mid Atlantic convened nice” and “ver)’ thorough.” ments. flicted girl who won a landmark third grade to work to help his fami­ fact that all members of the law en­ in a Puerto Rico ho.spital. ly earn a living. He traveled for two hours in frigid temperatures During the ceremony, the Rev. Santa will be at the park on Dec. 8 from 5 to 8 p.m.. 2 '/2-year court battle to attend public forcement work together day in and throughout the nation with the Cody in front of St. Anthony’s Roman Joseph DeCarolis, began a Catholic Dee. 9 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. and Dee. 10 from noon to school, died Monday of complica­ day out,” said Jim Pierpont, a detec­ Frank Fuols Crow wild west show. As I get older I find myself thinking about a task that Catholic Church on South Street. ceremony that included a special 4 p.m. The program is co-sponsored by the Manchester tion of the disease. Most wore black uniforms, the offi­ tive with the Stale Fire Marshal’s Uibutc to Agosto. He described the LADIES' NIGHT needs to be done and then several days later finding that I Eliana Martinez died Monday KYLE, S.D. (AP) — Chief Frank Parks and Recreation Department and the Manchester Fools Crow, a medicine man, had had the impression I had done the task because 1 thought cial color worn by Connecticut state office in Meriden, who also said he state trooper as a brave and compas­ evening of the AIDS she conuacted Fools Crow, a widely respected lived with grandchildren in a trailer Junior Women’s Club. For more information, call about it. We often confuse attending worship or a Bible police. did not know Agosto. “It is one sionate man, who had been as an infant from a tainted blood Sioux Indimt spiritual leader who 647-3084. home near Kyle after the death of study with actually doing the word. All were there to honor and pay united effort.” nominated recently for an award for transfusion. She had been monitored uaveled with the Buffalo Bill Cody his second wife, Kate, in October While most of the police at the saving the life of another man. around the clock since a brush with Wild West Show as a young man, Worship and Bible study should be a regular part of all their last respects to Agosto, 27, at Tae Kwon-Do lessons offered 1988. His first wife, Fannie Afraid of our lives. However, they are a means to an end. In funeral were from Connecticut and One of Agosto’s brothers, Jose death three weeks ago from a feed­ died Monday. His exact age was not of Hawk, died in 1954. who died in the line of duty on the The Manchester F^rks and Recreation Department is worship and Bible study we are confronted with God’s afternoon before Thanksgiving Day. wore black uniforms, scores of Jr., also paid a verbal tribute to offering Tae Kwon-Do lessons in conjunction with word to us but those words are not a part of our life Agosto was on a routine temporary others wore the gray uniforms repre­ Agosto. He read a selection titled, “I Hwang’s School of Tae Kwon-Do. Classes begin weekly 1 2 ■ * simply because we heard them. They must be put in traffic assignment at 1:35 p.m. when sentative of New York State Police, have a place in heaven.” and people must obtain a recreation card, and register ® " H 1 3 practice. It is wonderful and exhilarating to hear how he was struck and killed by a car on midnight blue for Massachusetts and After the funeral, Agosto was with the Parks and Recreation Department, located in much God loves us. But we have only understood love Interstate 95 eastbound in Green-- dark green for Vermont. buried in West Cemetery, Litchfield, Center Springs IVk. Classes are offered for both youths when it becomes so much a part of our life that we love wich near Exit 5, after he pulled They lined up on one side of alongside the graves of two sets of and adults, Tuesdays and Thursdays at 10 a.m., 4:30 CONGDON, Samuel Thomas, son of David E. and grandparents arc Sidney and Annette Chcrnick, others when they don’t deserve it. Only through life’s ex­ another vehicle over for a routine South Street, six people deep for twins that he and his wife had lost p.m. and 7 p.m., and Saturdays at 10:30 a.m. For more Christine Murphy Congdon of 123 Oak St., was boni Springfield, Mass. His paternal grandparents arc Meyer periences, do we understand Jesus’ gracious love for us. stop. about one quarter of a mile. Their shortly after the children were bom, Wednesday, Nov. 29 - 5 to 9 pm information, call the department at 647-3089. Nov. 3 at Manchester Memorial Hospital. His maternal and Faye Leshin, Springfield, Mass. Talking about God is a necessary discipline. Without it Police said Agosto was walking in uniforms also decorated the police said. grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. F.E. Murphy, North Fal­ FLYNN, Christopher John, son of John J. and Elaine we never practice the word. However, we must leave the the breakdown lane when another VFW dinner scheduled mouth, Mass. His paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Mann Fdynn of 806C Hartford Road, was bom Nov. 3 at sanctuary and prove the vitality of the word of God in the car on the highway swerved over the The VFW Auxiliary 2046 is serving spaghetti with R.J. Congdon, Swanzey Center, N.H. Manchester Memorial Hospital. His maternal world. When we do, we are more confident of God. We solid line and hit him. Michael Mur­ ★ SPECIALS 5 TO 9 ONLY ★ meatballs or sausage, and salad at the Post Home, 608 E. CLAYBORN, Kamari Niree, daughter of Tyrone M. grandparents are Harold and Sonia Mann, Leicestershire, discover his truth. phy, 32, of Falmouth, Mass., the Center St., on Wednesday from 5 to 7:30 p.m. Tickets and Diana Jackson Claybom of 24D Channing Drive, England. His paternal grandparents are John and Isabelle driver of the car tJiat hit Agosto, has Emeralcds, Rubies are $5 per person and available at the door. Also, the was bom Nov. 2 at Manchester Memorial Hospital. His Flynn of the Lakeville section of Salisbury. since been charged with misconduct 25% OFF ALL DRESS SHIRTS, SLACKS, closing date for the V F ^ Children’s Chrisunas Party is maternal grandparents arc Anna M. Jackson of Bloom­ James Meek of a motor vehicle, police said- and Sapphires Friday. field and Charles F. Jackson of Yonkers, N.Y. She has a SCHMIDT, Caitlin Pietro, daughter of Alan J. and Pastor, Police officers attending the OUTERWEAR, SUITS and SPORT COATS! brother Scan Ransom, 4. Tamara PicUo Schmidt of 3780 South St., Coventry, was Community Baptist Church funeral talked about the sense of PALMER, Julie Eli/.abeth, daughter of Dun L. and bom Nov. 5 at Manchester Memorial Hospital. Her camaraderie and responsibility they Karen Johnson Palmer Jr., was born Nov. 2 at maternal grandparents arc Louis and Nancy Pietro of 125 feel toward one another and their in­ ★ Hourly Drawings ★ Refreshments Lotteiy Manchester Memorial Hospital. Her maternal Northfield Road, Coventry. Her paternal grandparents dividual families, especially in times grandparaents arc Mrs. William D. Johnson of Gla.ston- are John and Phyllis Schmidt, the Storrs section of Manchester Herald ,of tragedy. ★ Free Gift for the First 300 Ladies bury and the late William D. Johnson. Her paternal Mansfield. She has a sister Tara Anne, 4. Several people said they did not Winning numbers drawn Monday in New England: grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. Don L. Palmer Sr., 22 ZUCKER, Alysiii Jani, daughter of Spin and Lori Founded Dec. IS, 1881 as a weekly. know Agosto personally, but they ★ Gift Wrapping Available... Connecticut daily: 374. Play Four: 1015. Devon Drive. She has two sisters, Kristina, 6, and Al- attended the funeral because they Massachusetts daily: 0235. Rosen Zuckcr of South Windsor, was bom Oct. 20 at Daily publication since OcL 1,1914. Ruby and Diamond Bracelet. li.son, 5. Wincltam Community Memorial Hospital, Willimantic. were driven by this “binding” 24 rubies and 24 diamonds, (Donations to the American Cancer Society) Tri-state (Maine, New Htimpshire, Vermont) daily LKSIIIN, Robert Alan, son of Steven and Barbara 439,9615. Her maternal grandparents arc Shelly and Sylvia Rose of USPS 327-500 \OL. CIX, No. 50 friendship. 14 K gold 1 1 ., Chcmick Leshin, 26 Prospect St., was bom Nov. 4 at It2inn TO Rhode Island daily: 2402. Culver City, Calif. Her paternal grandparents are Max According to Gary Wood, spokes­ Manchester Memorial Hospital. His maternal and Belle Zucker of Manchester. Publisher man for Manchester police, six Penny M. Siellert 1 members of the police department . George T. Chappell attended Agosto’s funeral. For Ladies Only Managing Editor •______Marie P. Grady “1 think that the fact that our own Weather News Editor/Opinion Page Editor _____ Ron Robillard contingent went there shows that we Associate Editor ______^ __ Alexander Girelli all know it could just as easily have Sports Editor______Len Auster A , Sapphire and Diamond Ring. k been one of us who died,” he said. A one carat oval sapphire S Partly cloudy Business Manager______"Come Join REGIONAL Weather __Jeanne G. Fromerih Police camaraderie, or set between two .15 carat diamonds Personnel Manager______Denise A. Roberts 14 K gold Wednesday, November 29 Advertising Director______brotherhood, generally starts with Tonight, partly cloudy, breezy and Douglas C. Murphy Sr. $1375 . A c c u t o t oondWnns and h*y^i Customer Service Manager ______Gerlinde Collett! ;the training that police officers The Fun!" turning colder late. Low near 30. Composing Manager______Sheldon Cohen receive at regional police academies. Northwest wind 15 gusty to 30 mph. Pressroom Manager______Robert H. Hubbard Wood continued. It grows with years fa n o o tre ll Wednesday, mostly sunny, windy of experience on the job, he said. Emerald and -nwk tAM Diamond Necklace. • Closed from 4 to 5 pm and much colder. High only around Published dally except Sunday and certain holidays by Police learn about the sacrifices 30. Outlook for Thursday, increas­ 16 emeralds surrounded ^ the Manchester Publishing Co.. 16 Brainard Place, their fellow members make in order by diamonds, set in 14 K gold *.»•* ing cloudiness and cold with a Manchester, Conn. 06040. Second class postage paid at To do their jobs — working nights , chance for light snow or flurries in Manchester, Conn. Postmaster: Send address changes $1425 .v-*" to the Manchester Herald. P.O. Box 591, Manchester, ,’and responding to emergency calls, the afternoon. High in the lower 30s. Conn. 06040. All carat weights ;for instance. Wood said. approximate The Manchester Herald is a member of The Associated ; At the funeral, several people IMces subject Press, the Audit Bureau of Circulation, the New England elaborated on Agosto’s tragedy and to cliange Press Association and the New England Newspaper As­ Weather summary for Monday : sociation. police camaraderie in general. T ru st Th e M o m e n t T o . Temperature: high of 44, low of Guaranteed delivery. If you don't receive your Herald “Most people arc here because A U a m te 31, mean of 38. by 5 p.m. weekdays or 7:30 a m. Saturdays, please O c e a n they want to be here,” not because [Pitutouri^ l 24^ FYccipitation: Trace for the day, telephone your carrier. If you are unable to reach your they knew Agosto, state police fwi»hk»a»oor37 1 2.59 inches for the month, 52.82 in­ carrier, call subscriber service at 647-9946 by 6 p.m. ! spokesman Scott O’Mara said. “1 ches for the year. weekdays lor delivery in Manchester. JEWELERS v; €19 KcMXt tn c Suggested carrier rates are $1.80 weekly. $7.70 for ; think that the camaraderie tliat exists Temperature extremes for today: BRISTOL CENTRE MALL CONNECTICUT POST MALI DANBURY FAIR MALL Today’s weather picture was drawn by Leah Redmond, a one month. $23 20 lor three months. $46 20 lor six ; in law enforcement is universal.” MERIDEN SQUARE SOUIHBURV PLAZA TRUMBULL SHOPPING PARK WFSIFARMS MALL Highest on record 62 set in 1959. months and $92 40 lor one year Newsstand price 35 “There arc no local, state or GUILFORD HARTFORD MANCHESTER NEW HAVEN TORRINGTON WATERBLIRY 903 Main St., Downtown Manchester cents a copy. U)wcst on record, 13, set in 1932. fourth-grader at Buckley School. federal guidelines when it comes to Michaels Cha'ga/Mastef Card/Visa/Amuncan Laprub:. For German Jews, BOLTON — A Bolton businessman learned Tuesday just how dangerous it is to work with gasoline. changes stir hopes By Rick Santos Vic Tripoli, owner of the Manchester Herald Autodynamica repair shop on Route 85, had just finished draining the An employee of J.C. Penney, who as well as old fears gasoline out of a gas tank in a 1974 was allegedly injured when fire Porsche 911, which had been leak­ department officials demonstrated ing gas, and was putting the plug EAST BERLIN (AP) — For East munity, Dr. Peter Kirchner, wrote to the use of a fire extinguisher, in­ Germany’s Jews, the democratic the new East German premier, Hans back into the tank when a fire sud­ tends to sue the town. denly consumed his work area and change battering the Communist Modrow, urging the establishment Mona Caton, of 30-D Channing government stirs new hopes and old of diplomatic relations with Israel. flared out of control. It burned four Drive in Manchester, who was iden­ other cars and several car engines at fears. He also wants a pledge to sup­ tified by her attorney as Monte “I feel fearful when people gel up press any neo-fascist party that a company called Eastern Bus Line, Caton, “suffered serious injuries,” from which Tripoli was renting and say, ‘Hang the Communists,’ might arise and to include in the including shortness of breath and because when it starts with the school curriculum special courses space. dizziness, resulting from the May 17 Communists it always ends with the on the Holocaust and Judaism. About 30 firefighters from Bol­ accident, according to a notice of in­ ton, Vernon, Hebron, Andover and Jews,” said economist and writer “There is no doubt that many tent to sue on file at the Town Irene Runge, a prominent member things will ease,” Kirchner, a 55- North Coventry responded to the 10 Clerk’s office. a.m. blaze, which was brought under of East Germany’s tiny Jewish com­ ycar-old neurologist, said in his of­ The notice of intent — written by munity. fice near the blackened hulk of East control about an hour later. Kenneth A. Paskowitz, an attorney “My coat was on fire and I burned “When newspapers say disaster Berlin’s Oranienburger Strasse with the Hartford law firm of threatens because Poles and other Synagogue. my hand trying to take it off,” Ebenstein & Ebenstein — states the Tripoli said. foreigners arc smuggling, this to me But he often sounded hesistant incident occurred while the has the sound of the Nazis.” during an interview. The bum was not serious enough Manchester Fire Department was V The crumbling of the Berlin Wall, He avoided direct criticism of the to require hospital treatment, Tripoli demonstrating fire extinguishing e- said. Another man, a Bolton however, has raised hopes that the 40 years of Communist rule ana quipment to Caton and other J.C. East German government will final­ firefighter, suffered a minor cut stressed that the government pays Penney employees at the corpora­ ly pay reparations to Jewish victims during the fire, but no other injuries special pensions to all victims of the tion’s warehouse at 1361 Tolland of the Nazi Holocaust and to Israel, were reported, according to Town Nazis, including Jews. 'Rimpike. and hand over billions of dollars Fire Marshall Peter Massolini. He pointed out that the govern­ However, the warehouse is in the worth of Jewish-owned buildings in Massolini said that a static spark ment pledged last year, after seven jurisdiction of the Eighth Utilities East Berlin seized by the Nazis. years of stalling, to pay half of the has been determined to be the cause Slu Hipkins/Special to the Herald District Fire Department, not the East Germany’s decision Nov. 9 50-million mark cost of restoring the of the 10 a.m. fire. The spark was town fire department. The Associated Press probably caused by the friction of a SMOKY BLAZE — Firefighters battle a blaze at the Bolton Monday. The fire destroyed five cars and slightly in­ to let its 16.5 million citizens travel Oranienburger Strasse synagogue. It District Fire Chief John Mace freely also means that the isolated tool that Tripoli was using to plug Autodynamic repair shop at Eastern Bus Line on Route 85 in said Monday that he is trying to NOTHING LASTS FOR EVER — Demonstrators carry a bust forever” as they march through the streets of Prague Monday was partially burned by the Nazis jured two people, including a Bolton firefighter. East German Jews — 400 officially the gas tank, he said. determine whether or not the inci­ of Stalin with a sign around its neck reading "Nothing lasts during a two-hour genera! strike. and then bombed in the Allied blitz registered and some 4,000 others — dent even happened. Other than ack­ of Berlin in 1943. can have regular contact with the nowledging the department had His eyes glistened with tears approximately 37,500 Jews in West when he spoke of his fears that East responded to a call from the Germany and West Berlin. warehouse on the date in question, Germans’ new political freedoms Killer’s kin predicts appeal of court’s ruling Before World War II, the German might unleash a neo-fascist revival. he would not comment on the inves­ Opposition leaders demand change Jewish population totalled 560,000. Unlike many of East Germany’s tigation. East and West German Jews will By Susan E. Fisher rection Department’s supervised his attorney, insisted that the evalua­ He said he was not aware of the poorly paid state-employed doctors, Asherman’s sister Jeanne, a Washington attorney, said home release program, meant to PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia (AP) backed the pro-democracy move­ outcome of today’s meeting. dorscmcnl of free elections. celebrate the festival of Hanukkah Kirchner has no desire to move The Associated Press tion not deal with the crime itself, allegations until the notice had been — Opfwsilion leaders met with the ment was erased during Monday’s “We want the situation to quiet The national parly has announced ease prison overcrowding. At the which he has consistently main­ jointly next month for the first time West. she was “absolutely astounded” by the court’s decision, issued this month. Communist premier today to strike as shop floors across the down, and we don’t want to over­ an extraordinary congress for Jan. time, he was described as a model tained he did not commit. since the wall went up in 1%1. “I could not imagine charging a HARTFORD — Barring a suc­ About the notice, the district’s demand fundamental change, for­ country were idled. extend people’s energy,” said 26, and the opposition says activists and predicted an appeal .“That’s outrageous,” she said. prisoner. The high court wrote that the And years of tortuous negotia­ patient,” he said. “The medical sys­ cessful appeal of a state Supreme counsel, attorney John D. LaBelle tified by a countrywide protest Premier Ladislav Adamcc met another opposition leader, the Rev. from around this country of 15.5 tions with the government for con­ Court ruling, Attorney General Asherman’s early release, state’s insistence on a new tem here has a lot of weaknesses, Jr., said, “they (the plaintiff’s against authoritarian rule that saw today with an opposition delegation Vaclav Maly. million people intend to convene for cessions such as allowing a young Clarine Nardi Riddle said convicted Columbia Medical School. amination. however, sparked a public outcry, psychiatric evaluation was a but everybody is equal. I am used to lawyers) have got everything mixed millions of people pack city centers. led by Vaclav Havel, Czechos­ The rally, attended by more than a meeting beforehand. Jew to visit Israel or attend a West killer Steven M. Asherman’s days of In May, Asherman was allowed Riddle described Monday’s ruling and the Correction Department “reasonable exercise of governmen­ a set income from the state.” up.” He said they confused the town Monday’s two-hour nationwide lovakia’s most prominent dissident. 200,000 people, capped massive Battling to regain control as the German Jewish student conference to move to West Hartford under su­ as a victory for the state prison sys­ reconsidered Asherman’s case and tal authority.” Kirchner cams about 2,000 marks freedom are numbered. fire department with the Eighth’s, general strike — a festive affair of A first round of talks between the anti-govemment protests that have remnants of power slip from their arc no longer necessary. The state Supreme Court, in a u- pervised home release — his second tem, affirming the authority of state ordered him back to jail in August Further, the court wrote, Asher­ but other than that he did not indi­ a month, which is worth $1,100 at 1988. speeches, song and flag-waving — two sides was held Sunday. forced two major reshuffles in the grasp, Communist authorities an­ Earlier this month, the president the official rate, but onc-tcnlh of that nanimous ruling Monday, over­ such release. Correction Commissioner Larry man did not have the right to Uy to cate anything else in the notice was was the largest public display of op­ nounced new concessions on Mon­ Asherman appealed that decision, “We want to ask the premier if he ruling Communist Politburo in three of the East German Jewish Com­ or less on the open market. turned a lower court’s decision that If Asherman appeals Monday’s Mcachum and his staff to decide limit the scopx; of such an evalua­ incorrect. position to the ruling Communists days. day;. arguing that his constitutional rights is willing ... to create a new Cabinet said Asherman deserved to remain ruling and the court accepts the ap­ which inmates are eligible for the tion. His insistence on such a right Some more checking determined since they took power in 1948. In the latest indication of turmoil •Deputy premier Jaromir Zak said had been violated and that the Cor­ with a new program,” Civic Forum in the state’s program of supervised peal, Riddle said the court would home release program. "was some evidence of his un­ the complainant’s first name is The opposition coalition Civic in the ruling party, five old-guard a new draft of the constitution rection Department had no new spokesman Vaclav Klaus said Mon­ home release. rehear the case within weeks. But, “This case had the potential of suitability to continue home Mona, not Monte. Forum said that after 11 straight members of the Slovak Communist would delete the article that declares Kennedy places flowers evidence justifying its reversal. Su­ day night. “If the answer is yes, the Riddle said Asherman’s attorney she said, the high court rarely agrees undermining our supervised home release,” Peters wrote. According to the notice, Caton days of mass rallies for democracy Civic Forum will begin to formulate Parly’s Politburo were ousted Mon­ the Communist Party the country’s has 10 days to appeal the high to rehear cases. release program,” Riddle said. “It perior Court Judge Samuel Freed Asherman’s sister Jeanne, a was injured when the extinguisher the lime had come to lake the fight demands. If his answer is no, we day and replaced by largely un­ leading political force. court’s ruling that paved the way for “They would have to prove that didn’t, and that’s wonderful.” agreed with Asherman’s appeal, and Washington attorney, said she was “released.” How that happened is for a democratic Czechoslovakia off will demand the resignation of his known jxjoplc, the state news agen­ •The party’s policy-making at site of famous speech the (justices) missed something Monday’s decision marked the “absolutely astounded" by the the Correction Department to move ordered him returned to the home not described in any greater detail. the streets and to the negotiating government.” cy CTK reported today. Central Committee approved an in­ major,” she said. latest twist in an emotional legal court’s decision, and predicted an Asherman behind bars. release program on May 8. Caton could not be reached at table. Civic Forum said the strike com­ CTK said the shakcup in the quiry by a parliamentary commis­ WEST BERLIN (AP) — Sen. Ed­ after the 1963 speech and West Ber­ “During that 10-day period we In an opinion written by Chief battle that has pitted Asherman and appeal.’That’s outrageous,” she home or work. A person who The opposition is bent on pressure regional party organization occurred ward Kennedy placed two white But the state Supreme Court, in mittees that pul together Monday’s sion into the brutal crackdown on a lin raised a plaque at the city hall to will be talking to our client, the Cor­ Justice Ellen A. Peters, the high his family against the family of the said. answered the phone at her home cm battl^ authorities into relin­ during a meeting in Bratislava, capi­ lilies at the site of his brother’s its decision Monday, found that the well-orchestrated protest would be Nov. 17 rally in which riot police his memory. rection Department commissioner, court said a key factor in its decision victim, Michael Aranow, as well as “Every single person that has said she knew of the incident but quishing power and allowing free tal of Slovakia and the country’s famous 1%3 speech today, and said state had a good enough reason to left on permanent alert if the need clubbed hundreds of peaceful pro- Sen. Kennedy was welcomed by and mapping out our strategy to was Asherman’s refusal to undergo Gov. William A. O’Neill and state considered this has said that he would not give out any more infor­ elections. second-largest city, of the Slovak the opening of the Berlin Wall reassess Asherman’s status; that he arises to organize another strike. democracy demonstrators. the mayor of Berlin, Walter make arrangements to return Mr. a psychiatric evaluation after he had legal and prison officals. should be released. He’s doing very mation or tell where Caton could be But it also held out the threat of parly’s Central Committee. sparked “the greatest march of liber­ had been denied parole in July 1988, Speaking at a rally in Prague on •The Czech and Slovak ministries Momper, and former chancellor Asherman to custody,” Riddle said. been denied parole but remained on well in the community, and that’s reached. further strikes if the popular will is It also said elements in the Slovak ty in modem times.” A spokesman for O’Neill, Jon and the denial could make him more Monday night, Klaus called off fur­ of culture said they had partially Willy Brandt. Brandt was mayor The 39-year-old Asherman was supervised home release. where he should be left.” A spokeswoman from her attor­ party organiz.ation had called for en- During the ceremony outside the Sandberg, said the governor was likely to flee state supervision. not heeded. Any doubt that workers ther rallies and strikes pending the lifted censorship. when the wall was erected. released into the home release The court said state regulations Assistant Attorney General ney’s office said it is against com­ Schoeneberg City Hall, about a “very pleased” with the court’s The high court cited Asherman’s •Vladimir Janku, head of the Kennedy described the opening of program last year after he had concerning supervised home release Stephen J. O’Neill said Asherman is pany policy to discuss pending cases dozen protesters opposed to U.S. decision. subsequent refusal to fully submit to state’s church affairs office, was the Berlin Wall on Nov. 9 as served less than three years of a give the Correction Department scheduled to be released from prison with the media. policies in El Salvador hurled representing “the greatest march of “I think it puts Asherman back in a complete psychiatric evaluation as in June, 1992. Had Asherman quoted by the official CTK news seven- to 14-ycar sentence for commissioner authority “to require agency as promising an end to the wreaths and black crosses in Ken­ liberty in modem times, and perhaps prison where he belongs,” said sufficient grounds for the Correction remained in the home release Baltics win own currency manslaughter. He was convicted in unrestricted compliance with un­ nedy’s direction. Philip Aranow, the victim’s brother. Department’s decision to return him stale’s tight control of churches and of all time.” Since the opening, mil­ the 1978 stabbing death of Michael specified insunctions,” including an program, he would have been under Town man guilty Police quickly took away the left­ lions of East Germans enjoying their Asherman was first let out of jail to jail. republics, but Abalkin said such saying the state would no longer Aranow, Asherman’s classmate at order to undergo a psychiatric ex­ Correction Department supervision MOSCOW (AP) — Ugislalors of the rest of the country. He said ist protesters from the crowd of new freedom to travel have poured in January 1988 as part of the Cor­ Asherman, acting on the advice of of 1986 m urder items would remain in Moscow’s issue licenses for priests. for the same length of time. approved major concessions from the government had made several several hundred ptcoplc who had through the wall on visits to the hands. On Monday, huge crowds of the Kremlin on Monday, granting major concessions in giving up gathered. West. A final vole on the bill had been workers gathered in Bratislava, the NEW HAVEN (AP) — A jury has the Baltic republics the right to issue some control of the Baltics’ Kennedy, D-Mass., ignored the “Many assumed the concrete delayed from Friday after a sharp cast Slovak industrial center of found a Manchester man guilty of their own currency and take a share economics that have been under protesters and laid the two white could never bo breached, the stones Writing process a success, school board is told of profits from centrally conuollcd debate on whether the move Kosice, the mining center of Ostrava raping and murdering a woman Moscow’s jurisdiction since the on the Polish border, and in Usli nad lilies at the site where President never thrown down, the Iron Curtain while she was working alone at a factories. Soviet takeover of the independent amounted to a renewal or an efTort John F. Kennedy had declared, “Ich never lifted,” said Kennedy. “Lass During their first draft of a paper, Anthony Spino, principal of Bowers agencies. It will also handle media After four months’ work, the to tear apart the Soviet system. Labcm, the heart of industrial north By Nancy Foley board members to consider chang­ factory in Wallingford. states in 1940. Bohemia. bin ein Berliner.” The June 26, sie nach Berlin kommen. Let them children are not pressured to worry School. Spino began sponsoring relations, and relations with the ing the board’s by-laws to allow for Supreme Soviet gave final approval A deputy from the Soviet Far Manchester Herald Kenneth F. Ireland, 19, was con­ The law says natural resources in During the rallies, the crowds also 1963, sptccch to 400,000 cheering come to Berlin.” about correct grammar or punctua­ these workshops shortly after he pro. a vice-chair. Most other town boards to a plan launching Lithuania, Lat­ East, Nikolai Danilyuk, said Friday victed of murder and first-degree the Baltics, long plundered by Mos­ chanted “Dubcck to the Castle,” Berliners was one of Kennedy’s Kennedy recalled that his tion. During the second stage, came to Bowers in 1985. Transportation, previously part of via and Estonia on the road to Armed with “books” published by have a vice-president. Dyer said, sexual assault Monday in the Sep­ cow-controlled ministries, are to be he opposed the bill because “I referring to Alexander Dubcck, the most electric moments in office. brother’s visit to Berlin was the children share their work with the In other action, the Board of the building committee, was made while the Board of Education has economic autonomy from Moscow students, fourth-grade English tember 1986 slaying of Barbara used “in the interests of the would not like to become a par­ ousted leader of the failed Prague After Tuesday’s ceremony on the president’s last foreign journey teacher, in small groups or with the Education reorganized its commit­ into a separate committee. An in­ only a chairman and a secretary. beginning Jan. 1. teacher Patricia Gallagher told the PClkey, 30. Pelkey, a mother of four, republics and the union.” Baltic ticipant in the disintegration of our Spring reforms that were crushed in city hall steps, Kennedy went inside before his murder. Board of Education Monday how whole class, Gallagher said. The tees last night. The finance commit­ structional fxrlicy review, or cur­ James Kennedy, superintendent In other action, the legislators teacher and the other students give was found beaten to death at the legislators said this meant the great stale.” Augu.st 1968 by Soviet tanks. the building and said in a speech he “Sharing the slmgglc with you she makes her students enjoy the tee will be co-chaired by members riculum committee, was re-es­ of schools, said that having a vice- gave preliminary approval to the former R.S. Moulding and Manufac­ republics will have the prerogative Dubcck has returned from politi­ had come to Berlin “on behalf of my was one of the highest honors of process of writing. the writer advice on how to make from each party. The budget should tablished after being dormant for chair would be helpful because it turing Co. Soviet Union’s first law explicitly Gorbachev said Friday the Baltics on how resources are used. Control cal obscurity to address huge crowds family and counUy, on a journey of both my brothers’ lives,” the senator “Writing process,” a teaching the pjaper more clear. be a bipartisan effort, Richard Dyer, several years. would be clearer who would repudiating years of press censor­ can move toward economic in­ The Superior Court jury returned of the republics’ financial system is for four days mnning in Prague and memory and hope.” said, referring to his brothers John The final work is “published,” or chairman of the board, said. Dyer, who wrote the proposal for •facilitate the meetings in the absence ship. dependence under the new law only method that helps students with the its verdict on its third day of> to be in the hands of independent his native Bratislava. He said that once more; “The and Robert. difficult task of putting together a shared, with others, Gallagher said. A new committee was established the new committees, also asked of the chairman. Deputies from the liny Baltic within the framework of the federa­ deliberations. republican banks, except for The nationwide walkout came proudest boast is ‘Ich bin ein Ber­ “In their names, I salute you. Pbr paper, rather than just grading the Approximately 60 percent of the to handle media and government republic of Estonia smiled, stood tion, and all 15 republics will be al­ branches of the Soviet national just hours after the Communist liner.’” them and for millions of Americans, finished product, has been success­ teachers in the town’s elementary relations. It will act as a liaison with and cheered after the legislature ap­ bank. lowed to have such status in 1991. Party’s Central Committee dumped President Kennedy was assas­ 1 come here to celebrate the end of schools have attended workshops on the Board of Directors, General As­ proved the economic independence fully used at Bowers School, Gal­ Abalkin said that provision meant The law'was given preliminary three more hard-liners from the sinated in Dallas, Texas, five months the wall,” he decared. lagher said. the writing process, according to sembly and other governmental measure on a vote of 296^7. Thir­ the Baltics could develop their own approval in July and sent to legisla­ ty-seven deputies abstained. Politburo, the second major leader­ SYLVAN WILL. currency for use within the tive committees for further work. ship reshuffle in three days. “It’s a very big step forward,” republics, although they would still Sylvan Learning Centers are a group of Lithuanian Communist Party chief QROUWDIMO neighborhood educational centers designed to be required to use the ruble in deal­ Bolton commission opposes plan help your child do better In school. We test In Algirdas Braz.auskas said in an inter­ ing with the rest of the country. HER______order to pinpoint the specific areas In which view after the vole. Politicians and economists in the your child needs help. Estonian legislator Mihail Baltics arc considering setting up WEEKLY BINGO TUESDAY 7:00 PM W ON’T ___ And we attack the Bronshtein, an economist, called the ASBESTOS to delay money for toilet work their own currencies because the SYLVAN LEARNING problem with an In­ vote a “big victory” for his republic. U H __ 4 dividually designed value of the ruble has plunged, but Church of the Assumption ARE YOU LIVING WITH IT? CENTER PROGRAMS program. Positive President Mikhail S. Gorbachev, they indicated the time is not yet By James F. Henry Public Building Commission commission had to stay within its 1 who presided at the debate, also had Chairman Arthur Mensing dis­ budget. However, accessibility for Reading motivation, friendly ripe to take such a radical step. 22 So. Adams Street Manchester Herald encouragement, an praise. agrees. He said that the firm should those with disabilities and the ven­ GRADES. One deputy said the provision FIND OUT NOW WITH A SAFE, EASY TO USE experience of suc­ “We need such a law to move us Manchester, CT. not be so heavily penalized for in-' tilation expenses were not figured cess right from the would allow the republics to create BOLTON — The Public Building Writing/Composition forward on the road to economic their own “separate fiefdoms.” AND INEXPENSIVE TEST KIT. Commission voted Monday to send complete landscaping around the into the specifications for the start, and a certified building, a drainage pipe that was project. Mensing said the commis­ Study Skills teacher who pro­ reform,” he told more than 400 The law also gives the republics a a letter to the selectmen in opposi­ vides Individualized $2.00 Admission over $1,000 Cash Prizes installed incorrectly, and sion docs not have the money for legislators who had gathered in the say over how the incomes of busi­ HOMEOWNERS ASBESTOS TESTING SERVICE (H.A.T.S.) tion to a plan to temporarily with­ Algebra/Geometry attention make all Kremlin. weatherization around doors. either. _ ,,______the difference. nesses on its territory is spent, and WILL PROVIDE YOU WITH; hold as much as 25 percent of the His chief economic adviser, Mensing said that the landscaping According to Wiedie, there is not Collogc/SAT/ACT Prop Small wonder legislators said this meant the payment for work on the rest rooms more parents across deputy Premier Leonid I. Abalkin, ■ SAMPLING KIT WITH EASY around the building is to be com­ sufficient ventilation in the building Preschool Readiness republics would get half of their at Herrick Memorial Park. the country trust said the Baltics would be taking profits. TO FOLLOW INSTRUCTIONS At its meeting on Nov. 13, the pleted in the spring, and the com­ to meet codes, and therefore receive Sylvan than any Adult Education “brave radical” steps and blasted op­ Control of pipelines and high­ H, JOHN MALONE, M.D, commission voted to pay Allied mission voted Monday to have the a certificate of occupancy. Because other educational ■ LABORATORY ANALYSIS USING Homework Support ponents for a “presumption of guilt” ways running through the Baltics is Constructions, Inc. of Manchester drainage pipe fixed. The pipe in the building is heatt^, Wiedie said organization of Its TAKES PLEASURE IN ANNOUNCING type. that the republics would take ad­ to be decided on agreement of the EPA APPROVED METHODS BY A 95 pxjrcent of the contracted fee — question was crushed during con­ the best option the commission has *61989 Sylvan Lerning Curponiiun vantage of the law to the detriment central government and the THE RELOCATION OF HIS OFFICE NIOSH/NVLAP APPROVED LABORATORY over $20,500 — with the remaining struction, causing the tail end to be to provide adequate ventilation is in­ ■ Sylvan slightly inclined. stalling an exhaust fan. He said that We Can Make ■ A FULL REPORT IN EASY TO 5 percent to be paid after a certifi­ A Difference ON DECEMBER 4, 1989 cate of occupancy for the rest rooms Architect Alan C. Wiedie said the could either be placed on an Learning UNDERSTAND LAY TERMS weatherization in the building was Bookkeeping/Accounting TO was obtained. The selectmen have automatic timer, or a fan that could Center. ENROLL NOW authorized paying 75 percent of the fine a few weeks ago, and added he be turned on and off with a switch. ielping kids do better. Services 353 MAIN STREET THE TOTAL COST FOR THIS COMPLETE SERVICE - $60 fee. would look into the selectmen’s The need for accessibility for The selectmen have final concerns over that soon. those with disabilities became an Fox Run Mall Morgan Place All Phases Quarterly Tax Returns MANCHESTER, CONNECTICUT 06040 SEND FOR YOUR H.A.T.S. KIT TODAY authority on what bills are paid. Other concerns the selectmen issue because the project was paid Glastonbury Helen Kemp, executive assistant have include lack of required ven­ for in federal revenue sharing funds. South Windsor ”Make order out of chaos” FOR THE PRACTICE OF 659-0400 AND BE SURE!!! to selectmen, sent a letter to the tilation and lack of accessibility for Kemp, responding to questions 644-5687 Year end tax info, compiled for tax preparer. PEDIACTRICS AND ADOLESCENT commission stating, “The Selecunen those with disabilities to the rest raised by Mensing, said Monday MAK1-; CllKCK FOR $«) PAYAIU F. TO H.A.T.S. & SEND TO: feel that the monetary value of the rooms. that the federal government usually MEDICINE HOMEOWNERS ASBESTOS TESTING SERVICE Mensing said that when the ^50 Off DIAGNOSTIC TESTING Jackie Aliezi amount of work left to be done on requires some degree of access in OFFER GOOD UNTIL DECEMBER 15. 1989 Office Hours: Telephone: PO BOX &525 WOODCLIFE LAKE NJ 07675 tlie lavs far exceeds the five percent project was bid earlier this year, the buildings constructed using federal 649-4064 By Appointment 649-6166 tliat would be held.” selectmen made it clear that the money. NO C O D S Al l OW ^ Wt^FKS FOR DFl IVFRY 6—MANCMES'I ER HERALD. Tuesday, Nov. 28. 1989 MANCHESTER HERALD, 'Rtesday, Nov. 28,1 OPINION Faster collection of payroll taxes key to deficit bill By Jim Luther timate the change, which takes ef­ deposit it into the federal coffers,” more than one plant or outlet. three or four days each. In general, averaging $20,000 a year would not The Associated Press fect Aug. \ , would save the govern­ said Sam Starr, a partner in the “Obviously they will be denied a an employer has three banking days be affected by the new rule. ment $2.45 billion in the last two >FF - Washington office of Coopers & small float,” the temporary use of to make a deposit if at the end of However, one with 250 employees months of the budget year ending ‘Helping’ WASHING'IDN — The biggest Lybrand accountants. withheld taxes. Burton said. “But any of those periods the company at the same average would be hit, Committee Sept. 30. That’s more than twice the single revenue-raiser in the new The payroll-tax chcjige will affect the problem comes because they has undeposiled taxes of $3,(XX) or assuming the workers had income size of the next-largest revenue in­ ^ is a iK lH N K T l R2STI?9(? deficit reduction agreement will only those employers that have col­ will be forced to make deposits more. taxes withheld at a 15 percent rate. crease in the bill. is a habit sharply limit employers’ ability to lected more than $100,(XX) of Social before they can calculate how much Under the bill, an employer The combined employer-employee Two far smaller parts of the bill use taxes withheld from workers’ Security and income taxes in a given they really owe.” would have to make a deposit the Social Security tax rate next year needs help also rely on accelerating tax collec­ checks before turning the money period. Burton said many companies with next banking day — regardless of will be 15.3 percent. for Riegle over to the Treasury. tions. One affects the airline in­ ‘That’s not going to hit the multiple outlets will have to make where that fell in the eight deposit dustry, which collects the 8 percent Mom-and-Pop operations,” Starr the federal tax deposit a day or two periods — after collected taxes to­ Burton sees this year’s legislation The legislation on President By Jack Anderson tax on passenger tickets; the other said. “Perhaps those with KX) or 200 before they can collect records of taled more than $100,(XX). as “the nose under the tent.” The of public and Dale Van Atta Bush’s desk would reduce to one requires gasoline wholesalers to employees may be affected.” how many hours were worked The bill applies to income taxes next time Congress is looking for a day — from as many as seven days m ^e quicker payments of the 9.1- David Burton, a tax specialist during the pay period or exactly and Social Security taxes withheld painless revenue-raiser, he predicts, WASHINGTON— Sen. Donald — the grace period allowed before cent-a-gallon gasoline tax. with the U.S. Chamber of Com­ how many people were on the The new town Board of Directors is making a from workers’ checks, as well as to the lawmakers will cut the $100,000 Riegle, D-Mich., has accused the En­ large employers have to deposit “The idea is that somebody is col­ merce, sees the change becoming a payroll. an employer’s matching share of So­ threshold, “and eventually it’s going withheld taxes. good start on resolving the problem of providing vironmental Protection Agency of inter­ lecting a tax for the government and burden for medium and larger com­ Under present law, a month is cial SOTurity taxes. to gel down to the r ^ l y small more space for municipal offices in light of the fering with the rights of one of his good Congressional economists es­ the issue is how quickly they should panies, especially those that have divided into eight deposit periods of A company with 200 workers employer.” rejection by the voters Nov. 7 of a bond issue to friends to turn a wetlands into a golf finance a proposed addition to tlie Municipal course. The EPA is worried about the en­ Building. vironmental impact on wildlife, but Trade deficit edges up Riegle thinks someone in the EPA is “jim­ $172,000 paid Director Susan Buckno, who heads a new com­ mying the process.” mittee to consider the issue, has put out a call for The senator should know “jimmying” during third quarter to fly staffer public input on the question and has decided to try when he sees it. to come up with a scaled-down version within a He has made headlines for his alleged WASHINGTON (AP) — The Commerce reports on merchandise to TVA job couple of months to take advantage of what she efforts to interfere in the Federal Home U.S. trade deficit edged up $200 trade indicated a small improve­ WASHINGTON (AP) — The feels is a good market. Loan Bank Board’s regulation of the million to $27.75 billion from July ment. now-failed Lincoln Savings and Loan. through October after declining in Some analysts and Bush ad­ Tennessee Valley Authority paid The defeat of the $13 million bond issue by a Lincoln’s owner, Charles Keating, was a the two previous quarters, the ministration officials have ques­ $172,700 to fly a manager between government reported t(^ y . his Tennessee office and his Vir­ V margin of 37 votes leaves the board without a very heavy contributor to Riegle’s campaign. tioned whether the deficit can con­ ginia home for a year because offi­ When the bank board tried to crack down The Commerce Department said tinue to improve substantially in the clear mandate. In Uie absence of any other infor­ cials believed the man would other­ Abortion nags Republicans on Lincoln, Riegle and four other senators the deficit showed a 0.7 percent in­ months ahead. mation, the only plausible conclusion is that those wise quit, a congressional report allegedly pressured to the board to back crease from the April-June quarter, Some say that exports, which who voted in opposition were concerned about the when the gap totaled $27.55 billion. have been propped up by prosperous says. paign. Their 1989 candidates succeeded no on abortion rights, it’s hard to handle. off. Now Lincoln’s failure is shaping up cost. By Walter R. Mears The net increase resulted from a overseas economies, will continue to The study, released Monday by in claiming the center on the issue. Bush said there is plenty of room in the to be the most expensive single bailout in 0.2 percent advance in exports, be hampered by the relatively high the General Accounting Office, a But if Buckno’s committee can learn more Strategists for both parties agree that is Republican Party for differing opinions the savings and loan crisis. The senators WASHINGTON — In simpler times, a which climbed to record $91.57 bil­ value of the dollar. At the same research agency of Congress, said about how Manchester residents feel about the where the majority of the voters are, pro on abortion, and among Democrats, loo. are under investigation by the FBI and the politician, a president, could tailor his lion, and a 0.3 percent increase in time, imports continue to be rela­ the authority provided the flights for and anti-abortion zealotry notwithstand­ On Nov. 14, Bush met with four Senate Ethics Committee. project, it will be in a far better position to make mcs.sagc to fit his audience, and chances imports, which rose to a record tively suong. Steven A. V^ite between Oct. 2, ing. “My sense on this issue is that the Republican women House members who Riegle apparently takes the job of con­ acceptable recommendations than if it proceeds In were the adjustments would go unnoticed. $119.32 billion. A stronger dollar makes 1987, and Sept. 30, 1988, while he American people are in the middle," said support abortion rights, listened to their stituent services seriously. In September, In the era of instant communications Both exports and imports were at American goods more expensive was the TVA’s nuclear power a vacuum. William Bennett, the drug policy chief, arguments, but said his own views are not that doc.sn’t work very well; television Ricgic’s office got a call from Robert record levels for the fifth consecu­ and thus less competitive on over­ manager. The committee has tentatively set its first meet­ offering the governors’ conference some subject to change. His spokesman then makes all audiences into one. But Presi­ Kuras, developer of the Homestead tive quarter. seas markets, while making im­ White had been hired when the ing for 1 p.m. Monday, hardly an hour when many unsolicited advice. said that agreement on abortion was not a Resort on the Crystal River in northern authority’s management was being dent Bush and some other Republican But the Republicans have had more The second-quarter deficit, the ported goods cheaper and thus more citizens are free to attend. There will be other lest of support; that Bush would back all Michigan. Kuras wants to add a golf criticized by Congress, the Nuclear leaders are trying to deal with the abor­ Uouble getting there. difference between imports and ex­ attractive to American consumers. Republican candidates, without regard to course, and that means filling in a part of ports, had been the lowest since a Regulatory Commission and others. meetings, however, and there will be the oppor­ tion issue as though tlie old way might Bush’s own position has come all the Treasury Undersecretary David positions differing from his own. a wetlands. He called to complain that his $25.7 billion imbalance in the first ‘TVA’s board of directors ... tunity for residents to get in touch with Buckno still work. way from support for the 1973 Supreme Mulford also said after Commerce Two of the four Hou.se women want to quarter of 1985. believed that the special Pansporta- and other committee members or the town ad­ environmentalist opponents. Friends of reported the September deficit im­ The objective seems to be to deal with Court decision that legalized abortion to move to the Senate in the 1990 elections, Crystal River, had hired an expert witness For the first nine months of the provement that further shrinkage lion services were necessary to retain Mr. While’s management ser­ ministration. abortion separately, apart from other is­ ardent, active opposition. He vetoed four and Bush campaigned for them last week. to testify for them. That witness just hap­ year, the deficit was running at an could stall by next year unless the There were critics of the specifics of the space sues. That’s understandable as abortion appropriations bills this fall because they He avoided the abortion issue, .speaking annual rate of $ 111.6 billion, down United States and its major trading vices,” the GAO wrote. pened to be a government employee— a White lived in Charlottesville, becomes an increasingly worrisome topic would have permitted the use of lax dol­ as though it didn’t exist. soils specialist for the U.S. Soil Conser­ 12.3 percent from the $127.2 billion partners do a better job of coordinat­ increase provisions that would have been financed for Republicans, who saw it work against lars to pay for abortions for needy women Va., and worked in the TVA office At a Chicago fundraising reception for vation Service. trade gap registered in all of 1988. ing their economic policies. by the defeated bond issue, but there was no one their 1989 candidates. The trouble is that who were victims of rape or incest. Bush in Chattanooga, Term., a distance of Rep. Lynn Martin of Illinois, Bush said A Riegle staffer went into action and The imbalance narrowed 11.4 The administration has based its who said no added space is necessary. isolating issues is as difficult as fine- would permit abortion in those cases, but percent to $28.38 billion in the first predictions of healthy economic more than 400 miles. He left the the congresswoman has been “rigbi on called the Soil Conservation Service to agency Nov. 18, 1988. tuning speeches. not with public funds. quarter and declined a further 2.9 growth partly on the belief that ex­ Residents who have an opinion about how that issue after issue. She thinks like I do, like question whether its employees were al­ White, a retired admiral who For example. Republicans pride them­ The Republican Party platform advo­ you do.” percent to $27.55 billion in the ports would keep expanding. space should be provided should let the directors selves on a philosophy that seeks to keep cates a constitutional amendment to bar lowed to hire themselves out as consul­ served in the Navy’s nuclear sub­ Then he went to Providence in behalf second. Today’s report excludes U.S. know about it. government from intruding on private abortions. That doesn’t bind anybody; as tants and expert witnesses. marine program, was hired as a con­ of Rep. Claudine Schneider of Rhode Is­ The report was a bit higher than military sales to foreign govern­ decision-making. Gov. James R. Not surprisingly, the Soil Conservation sultant by the TVA in January 1986 GOP leaders hasten to point out, party land, and praised her independence. “1 al­ expected because earlier monthly ments . Thompson of Illinois, who favors abor­ Service jumped. The night before the when the authority was facing platforms usually are ignored. But it does ways know exactly where she stands,” the tion rights, suggested that GOP tenet set a suirling point. soils expert was to testify, he was called severe problems with its nuclear president said. could be cast into doubt by a candidate The national parly position that counts by a Soil Conservation Service official power program. The previous fall, Open Forum opposed to abortion, since that would in­ is the one anti-abortion course President Flying home on Air Force One, he and ordered not to. Department officials Afghan leader says the TVA shut down its five operat­ volve the government in one of the most Bush is setting. vetoed another bill because of abortion had concluded that his testimony would ing reactors and halted consPuction sensitive of private decisions. The Bush administration has been ur­ funding. Rep. Schneider, a presidential exceed the scope of his permission to do on 12 others. He raised the question at a conference ging the Supreme Court to overturn its passenger, said she was disappointed. outside work. He complied with that Soviets still bombing The flights were made primarily Water complaints sought of Republican governors earlier this original abortion decision. That call is Looking for the lessons of 1989, Chair­ order. on Friday evenings and Monday mornings so White could spend month. It already had been answered in repeated in administration briefs on two man Lee Atwater and other Republican Why did Riegle’s office take an inter­ WASHINGTON (AP) — The bachev about the Afghanistan issue weekends at home, the report said. To the Editor: one election: Virginia Democrats made cases that are to be argued before the leaders are counseling 1990 candidates to est in the project? A staff member told The Associated Press head of the U.S.-backed Afghan because it is a very important inter­ “We found no evidence that TVA Have you noticed a difference in your water since the effective use of that theme in narrowly court tomorrow, on Ohio and Minnesota take clear positions on abortion, state our reporter Greg Moore that it was new water treatment plant started operating 4 years ago? resistance says he wants America to national matter.” A BREAK IN THE ACTION — Three Salvadoran guerillas, including this 14-year-old girl, provided similar commuting ser­ winning the contest for governor. laws requiring that parents be notified them early in the campaign, and stand simple constituent services— solving If so what kind of difference? Would you say it’s good or Bush had said in advance there was no before abortions are performed on their firm. supply high-altitude anti-aircraft The Afghan leader said that vices to its employees or to conpac- problems for the taxpayers back home. rest in a hilly area outside of San Salvador Monday after exchanging gunfire with govern­ bad? I did notice a difference right away in the way the evidence that single-issue voters would teen-age daughters. Bennett told the governors he won’t weapons for use against Soviet bom­ during the White House meeting. tors,” the investigators wrote. But Kuras is no ordinary constituent. ment troops earlier. water, and now it seems to be causing me some trouble. make abortion a decisive issue. But in the On a narrowed issue such as parental mind if Republicans arc a minority be­ bers he says are flying against his Bush “promised us his support and White’s wife accompanied him After taking a shower my eyes bum, my face becomes hairbreadth Virginia verdict, it almost advice or consent for teen-age abortions, cause they stand on principle. Riegle and Kuras admit they are good forces from Soviet territory. assistance.” on three of the flights, using govern­ very dry and red and doesn’t feel good at all for several certainly influenced enough votes to the opinion surveys and the political He holds office by appointment. friends. Kuras and his wife, Susan, gave Sibghatullah Mojaddedi, who met White House Press Secretary ment-paid seats, the report said. hours. I feel generally uncomfortable when taking a bath shape the outcome. strategists agree that a candidate probably $2,000 to Riegle’s 1988 Senate cam­ with President Bush at the White Marlin Fitzwater said in a statement TVA spokesman William Lee in or shower— almost sticky. Docs you coffee or tea taste That ptoints to the Democratic course in could find majority backing. When it is Walter R. Mears writes for The As­ paign. House on Monday, also said he that Bush “reaffirmed our support Leaping lords, gold rings push Knoxville, Tenn., said he could not different to you? Is it a little more difficult to swallow? dealing with abortion in the 1990 cam­ broadened and simplified into a flat yes or sociated Press. Kuras says he supports Michigan’s un­ hopes Bush will tell Soviet President for the Afghan resistance’s efforts to comment on the report because the All of these problems of mine go away when 1 wash with usually stringent environmental regula­ Mikhail S. Gorbachev at their sum­ achieve self-determination and also authority had not seen it. White did bottled water and use it to make coffee and tea. tions, and he insists his development will mit next weekend to drop his sup­ expressed U.S. interest in a political CPI (Christmas Price Index) up not return a telephone message left I have learned that they add something called sodium be sensitive to environmental concerns. port for the “puppet regime and the settlement.” at his Charlottesville home. hexameta phosphate to the water now. This is supposed But an official at the EPA’s regional of­ communist government” in the Af­ He said Bush “called upon the By A. J. Hostetler lords a-Ieaping, the 11 pipers piping, result, we arc seeing an influx of Until October 1987, While flew ghan capital of Kabul. Afghan Interim Government to con­ and the 12 drummers dmmming, it people into service indusuy jobs,” to keep the pipes from corroding. I think this is probably Gorby surprises expected fice in Chicago has gotten that agency in­ The Associated Press to work on commercial airlines and . “Unfortunately, the free world tinue and increase its efforts to consulted the Philadelphia Dance Bradley said. what’s causing me trouble. For some reason I just can’t volved in the debate on the grounds that was reimbursed by the TVA. The thinks that the Russians have fashion a stable, broadly based Co. and the musicians union local tolerate the combination of chemicals right now. the golf course would be next to a nation­ PHILADELPHIA — Dreams of a Here arc the prices for each of the study did not say how much White withdrawn completely from Af- government responsive to the needs chapter. If you have noticed a difference in your water, I would By Michael Putzel and the two men engaged in what was Bush, facing criticism that he was slow al lakeshore, the wetlands are an impor­ white Christmas may be the daily gifts: billed the authority for the Pips. ghanisum,” Mojaddedi told The As­ of the Afghan people.” Seven of the 12 items remained at be glad to hear from you. Write to me at this address, later described as history’s highesl-stakes and indecisive in developing a policy tant wildlife habitat, and the fertilizers on cheapest gift to give this holiday, —One partridge in a pear Pee, The report stated that from Oct. 2, sociated Press in an interview after Mojaddedi said deliveries of U.S. 1988 prices — the partridge and 180>/2 Center Street, Manchester, CT 06040 MOSCOW — Mikhail S. Gorbachev poker game, seeing and raising each other toward the Soviet Union, recovered at the but those with fatter wallets might $39.95, unchanged from last year. 1987, to March 18, 1988, the TVA the proposed golf course could pollute the his meeting with Bush. weapons to the mujahedeen guerril­ pear Pee, turtle doves, French hens, I will take your letter with me when 1 go to talk with broke the mold of dour, intransigent one weapons category after another until end of the month with his own conven­ want to consider something more —^Two turtle doves, $50, un­ provided air transportation for Crystal River. “Still, the Russians are bombing las of Afghanistan resumed two calling birds, gecse-a-laying, the Connecticut DEP. I hope they can tell me something Soviet leaders during his first foray onto they stumbled over the last chip: tional arms proposal announced at a traditional — the 12 Days of changed. White through a conPact with Be­ Riegle has publicly said that the EPA is our people, the mujahedeen (guerril­ months ago, after a break of eight swans-a-swimming and maids-a- about this chemical. Then I hope to go to the Manchester the world stage, and he’s been surprising Reagan’s beloved Star Wars plan. NATO summit in Brussels. Christmas. —^Thrce French hens, $15, un­ chtel, one of the authority’s con­ interfering with the process for political las), from their own territory,” he months. milking, Bradley said Monday. Board of Directors to at least let them know of the now-wary Western counterparts ever The American refused to concede; the But six weeks later, Gorbachev pulled The cost of the 12 days as out­ changed. sPuction subcontractors. reasons, but a Riegle staffer could supply said, speaking very formal but very But St. Nicholas forgot to tell the since his 1985 summit with Ronald Soviet insisted it was all or nothing. And another trick out of his hat. lined in the carol rose almost $800 —Four calling birds, $280, un­ Small numbers of other TVA and problem. no evidence to back up that charge. clear English. gold market Christmas was coming. Sue Way Reagan. nothing it was. As the leaders of the seven great in­ “There was a gap. We do not this year to $14,598.78, said J. changed. Bechtel workers also flew on some “I told President Bush that we The cost of five gold rings this year, 10'/2 Center St. Bush’s advisers have let it be known dustrial democracies gathered in Paris for The next tremor know what the reason was. We suf­ PdU"ick Bradley, chief economist of —Five gold rings, $750, up from of these flights, but “the flights were Based on his past performance, there’s must be strong in the military field fered from that. We hope that it will according to a local jewelry store, Manche.ster the new U.S. president will not let him­ their annual economic summit, they America’s architects arc proud that Provident National Bank. $625. geared to meet the needs of Mr. every reason to believe that the 58-year- or no political solution will come,” not happen next lime,” he said. rose 20 percent over last year’s self be drawn into a game like that at the received a letter from Gorbachev appeal­ their buildings stood up so well to the The 5.9 percent increase in the —Six gccsc-a-laying, $150. un­ White’s schedule,” the report said. old Gorbachev might spring a surprise on said Mojaddedi, who is the president ‘Two months ago, (deliveries) $625. Under their contract, the TVA summit off Malta. ing for entry to the world economic com­ California earthquake. Now they’re bank’s seventh annual Christmas changed. Thanks everyone President Bush when the two meet off of the Afghan Interim Government. resumed. The commanders of the Price Index compared with a 4.8 paid for four of the e i^ t scats on Malta on Dec. 2 and 3 — so much so that But as recently as last May, when munity. wondering if they can stand up to liability A local nursery informed Bradley —Seven swans-a-swimming, Secretary of State James A. B ^er III The government was formed in exile mujahedeen have been more effec­ percent increase in another CPI, the that the cost of a single pear tree $7,000, unchanged. each flight. White was a pias.scngcr While House officials say extensive suits. in Peshawar, Pakistan, as the Soviets To the Editor: went to Moscow expecting to set a date After decades of cold war and tive these two months. They have Consumer Price Index. held at $24.95, a $5 drop from 1986. —Eight maids-a-mi Iking, $26.80, on 34 of the 39 flints, which ended preparations arc under way to prepare the A survey by the American Institute of withdrew the last of their 115,000 I would like to extend my sincere thanks to the voters, for the next U.S.-Soviet summit, Gor­ economic rivalry, the Soviet chief wrote achieved great progress in many Since the gifts accumulate with As in other service industries, unchanged. when the TVA decided the arrange­ American president for anything that Architects shows that insurance is now so troops from Afghanistan last taxpayers and all the people concerned enough to support bachev caught the new foreign policy that his effort to restructure the Soviet areas, and have captured a number each refrain into a shopping prices for the leaping lords and —Nine ladies dancing, $2,084.40, ment was not economical. The ser­ might be thrown at him. costly, half the nation’s architects go February. my try for council scat. I certainly appreciate tlieir ef­ chief off guard with a bold new offer of of strategic posts and many nightmare of 364 items, Bradley ladies dancing waltzed up 16 per­ vice cost the TVA $108,400, the economic and society “is inseparable without. up from $1,800. forts. I feel satisfied diat at least I tried and intend to stay Gorbachev’s reform policies in the substantial cuts in conventional forces in from the policy lending toward full and Bush and Mojaddedi did not talk weapons, and even tanks from the said a lovestruck swain would have cent to $2,316 and $2,084.40, —10 lords a-lcaping, $2,316, up report said. about the summit, the Afghan leader active, ask questions, and express my viewpoints from Soviet Union and Eastern Europe have Europe. entire participation in the world Last year, 13 percent of all architects enemy,” said Mojaddedi. to spend $70,961.21 to buy all 12 respectively. from $2,000. During the next six months, the time to time. Thanks. been surprising enougli to Americans His The initiative broke a years-old logjam economy.” were hit by a legal claim. Many were said, adding, “it is up to him “The biggest need of the verses. ‘This increase in Christmas ser­ —11 pipers piping, $905.58, up TVA used its own aircraft or whether he discusses it with Gor­ Roland Green style leans to the unexpected, as well. over how to count and reduce the two His letter instantly became the central nuisance suits, but even the wildest legal mujahedeen now is weapons to use The bank turned to the Philadel­ vice industry prices mirrors what’s from $863.46. chartered planes for While. During challenge needs to be defended, some­ bachev or not. I think that President against the air force, which bombs that period. While made 23 flights 475 Ripley Hill Road When Gorbachev and Reagan posed sides’ non-nuclear ground and air forces focus of the summit talks. phia Zoo for the costs of the fowl. actually happening in parts of the — 12 drummers drumming, times prohibitive costs. Bush probably will speak to Gor­ from a very high altitude,” he said. between his home and office at a Coveniry for pictures at the start of their meeting in in Europe. But it embarrassed Baker, who For the nine ladies dancing, the 10 economy in the service sector. As a $981.05, up from $935.42. 1 cost to the TVA of $64,300. Geneva four years ago, the American was unprepared for such a move, and Michael Putzel writes for The As­ One world-renowned New York ar­ president kept mum, heeding his advisers’ gave Gorbachev a public relations coup. sociated Press. chitect told us that, in the face of a Heart-felt thanks counsel not to lake a chance on spoiling $100,000 annual insurance premium, he the atmosphere of his first U.S.-Soviet is thinking of quitting design and going into teaching or consulting. “I look on ar­ Shuttle astronauts return home after secret mission To the Editor: surfimit with an offhand remark. The Board of Christian Concern for Center Congrega­ The Russian showed no such caution. chitecture as art, not court pleadings,” he said. Space Administration. tional Church would like to publicly thank Heartland When a reporter told Gorbachev he had SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) Field in Houston. return for Monday afternoon, but winds. The shuttle landed in light The asPonauts have today olT but Food Store for their assistance in packaging twenty- been dcscrib^ by a fellow Soviet official VJeRe You The irony is, the safety of his buildings — Discovery’s asPonauts relumed Gregory, the first black to com­ winds forced another delay. The crosswinds of 4 mph and a head­ they will report back to work Wed­ After staying in space an exPa seven Thanksgiving baskets for needy families in as a man with a nice smile but iron teeth, has never been challenged, but he still home under a cover of darkness mand a shuttle flight, called the mis­ winds were not as sPong as the 30 wind of about 19 mph. nesday at the Johnson Space Center iN THe Colo WaR, day and then an exPa orbit because Manchester. We purchased our food from tliem, used Gorbachev replied: “I’m still using my must pay high premiums. “You lose even today after ending their secret space sion a success. mph gusts reported Sunday, but About four hours after touch­ to begin briefings about their flight. of high winds, the spaceship and its own teeth, but as to the substance of your pap? y when you win,” he complained. mission with a sunset landing at a “We did what we were supposed were high enough to make condi­ down, the crew addressed about 60 Sources close to the project have their facilities, and boxes and personnel to complete Uie five asPonauts landed at 4:30 p.m. job. Their interest in Manchester citizens is appreciated. question, both the president and I have The American Institute of Architects has desert air base where gusts twice to do. And we did it right and we tions unacceptable for the planned friends and NASA workers at Ed­ said the asPonauts achieved their PST Monday at Edwards Air Force good grounds to believe we can have a lobbied for bills to reduce liability costs, delayed the return to Earth. even got a day yesterday to relax 2:52 p.m. PST landing. wards before boarding jets for Hous­ main goal Thursday, a day after lift­ 1 Base, Calif. As the shuttle made its Bill Uoran good talk.” warning that some of America’s best A news blackout imposed by the and take thousands of tcturcs, Since conditions looked better for ton. Gregory did not explain why he off, when they released a 2i/2-ton, military prevented the asPonauts final approach, the rays of the set­ Chairman Later llic same day, after his tctc-a-lctc young architects are getting discouraged literally,” he said. landing late in the afternoon, con- came out wearing a salmon-colored $300 million satellite designed to with Reagan stretched well beyond die from talking about what they did ting sun shone brilliantly off the or- “We had a near perfect vehicle,” Pollers directed the asPonauts to slipper on his right fool and a brown Board of Christian Concern before they start. But, as with suits biter. eavesdrop on communications in the carefully choreographed schedule, the during their five-day mission, but added mission specialist Story stay aloft another 89 minutes for one shoe on the left. Soviet Union, Europe, Africa and r* against other professions, it is hard to Commander Frederick Gregory did “With the sun glinting off the un­ Soviet leader broke a comment blackout Musgrave. more spin around the globe. As “One of the things that you Icani the Middle East. contrive a law that would bar legal comment on one problem — a mal­ derside of the vehicle, it was really a imposed by both sides. “I think we will The other crew members were predicted, the winds subsided and when you go in space is that you The crew also reportedly con­ Manchester Herald recourse. functioning respoom. pretty landing,” NASA spokes­ have a good relationship,” he said. As it is with medical lawsuits, the costs pilot John Blaha and mission NASA gave the go-ahead to begin don’t have to wear the .same kind of ducted experiments related to the “The crew performed, I think, woman Nancy Lovato said. the fiery dash through the asPno- At the last snap summit, in Reykjavik, of suits over building safety eventually specialists Manley Carter Jr. and shoes when you come out,” he said. Star Wars” missile defense system. flawlessly. Discovery’s toilet didn’t The asPonauts, who reportedly sphere. Founded Dec. 15,1881 a.s a weekly. Iceland, in 1986, the United Stales went Kathryn Thornton. Johnson Space Center spokesman The Columbia space shuttle is are passed on to the consumer— the work, but we fixed it,” said Gregory, released a spy satellite, arrived at Daily publication since OcL 1,1914. prepared to negotiate the framework for a Discovery originally was Kyle Herring said Gregory got a scheduled to fly next on a 10-day buyer or the renter. In some cases, that’s who was wearing a slipper on one their home base here today in the treaty reducing intermediate-range scheduled to land Sunday, but had to Forty-five minutes before landing, foot infection while in orbit, but it mission during Christmas to deploy eiSreiM-w the taxpayer who pays for government foot and shoe on the other. dark hours of the morning, a fitting Publisher Penny M Sietfert nuclear missiles. Gorbachev instead RjCKY wait a day because of high winds Mi.ssion Conpol directed Gregory, had no effect on the mission. Her­ buildings. He suffered a fool infection while finale to their hush-hush flight. a Navy communications satellite ^___ Ron Robillard proposed eliminating all nuclcai wcupon> MiN.ffcWs that sent “dust devils” whipping an Air Force colonel, to shift to the ring said the infection was being and retrieve a scientific satellite Associate Editor Alexander Girelli in orbit, according to a spokesman Despite showers, about 30 people in all categories. /i-D Jack Anderson and Dale Van Atta across Edwards. concrete runway from a hard clay evaluated, and he did not have any whose orbit is collapsing after near­ for the National Aeronautics and greeted the asPonauts at Ellington Reagan took him up on the challenge. are syndicated columnists. Mission ConPol rescheduled the runway because of more favorable other details. ly six years circling Earth.

■im MANCHESTER HERALD, Tuesday, Nov. 28, 1989

Liver Transplant iBaitrlirslrr 'Hrralil Summit A mother who gav* a third ol her liver to her 21 month-oW daughter was the nation's first tiver transplant from a living donor. Fired general Section 2, Page 9 From Page 1 SPORTS Tuesday, Nov. 28, 1989

Gorbachev ar,d in planning for a s- “It is only logical that substantial Adult livtr calcd-down defense budget he will further reductions in Soviet forces refuses order submit to Congress next year. would lead to changes in NATO’s “The president will have in his military posture,” Fitzwater said. R ight loba mind all of the options that are However, he said any changes available to him,” Fitzwater said. would have to take place within the to step down Montana, 49ers score ‘Giant’ victory “The president wants to be in a posi­ structure of the Vienna-based talks I ell luhr tion to discuss the situation with the on reducing conventional forces in (trtnsfiltnitd By Steve Wilstein game as the 49ers capitalized on “Many of us slept in cars in the Soviet leader, to be responsive and Europe. into chU) BAABDA, Lebanon (AP) — The The Associated Press their opportunities to run their to be in a position to then go to our “Any actions that we would sug­ government today fired Christian palace’s yard,” said Michel Hayek, a record to 10-2. New York dropped to The Iiv f which regertera/es rfse/f win grow Pack to allies and say, ‘Here’s what our dis­ gest or recommend would only be 0 leader Michel Aoun as army com­ university student. SAN FRANCISCO — The talc of 9-3. cussion produced, here are his ideas, with the approval of our allies,” nofmoi after the operafton and the so g n m t mander, but thousands of his sup­ “We were singing the national an­ this game could be read in the wells Five turnovers by the Giants — here are my ideas, now where do we Fitzwater said. transplintod into lha inlant wiH grow with tha child. porters formed a human shield them all night. The general is the on the ribs of Joe Montana and Phil including two interceptions and a think we might want to go.’” Meanwhile, the State Department around the presidential palace to symbol of our independence. If the Simms, the swelling in Lawrence fumble on their final four posses­ After two days of talks with Gor­ said the United States had lodged a defend him from a feared Syrian at­ Syrians want to kill him, they’ll Taylor’s right leg, the fatigue on sions — kept the 49ers from giving bachev, Bu.sh will fly to Brussels, formal protest with the Soviet Union tack. have to kill us first,” Hayek said. everyone’s face. away their second suaight game and Belgium, to brief NATO allies next at the embassy in Washington over Gen. Aoun, who commands Aoun has termed Hrawi’s election It could be heard in the anger in reliving a second-half collapse Monday. the missiles that turned up in El Sal­ Liver 20.000 mainly Christian troops, unconstitutional and aides said he the voices of the San Francisco apinst the Giants on a Monday In May, the allies approved vador. pledged Monday to “die fighting” was determined to remain 49ers and the New York Giants on night three years ago. Bush’s proposal to reduce U.S. and There were 24 SA-7 missiles and From Page 1 rather than surrender to President entrenched in the bunker of the the field and in their weary, some­ Mike Gofer, given a reprieve by a penally, kicked a 45-yard field goal Soviet troop levels in Europe to 21 rounds for a Soviet-designed Elias Hrawi’s government or the presidential palace. He had no im­ times bitter words afterwaid. 275,000 on each side — requiring a mortar aboard a Cessna aircraft that For 3>/2 hours Monday night, the with 4:12 remaining to put the 49ers predicted she would fully recover. 40.000 troops that Syria has in mediate comment today to the 300,000-person cutback in Soviet crashed in eastern El Salvador, the pediatric transplant program at the teams with the bc.st records in the ahead for good. Gofer had missed Doctors planned to monitor Alys- Lebanon. Aoun rejected Parlia­ government action. forces and a 30,000 reduction in State Department said. University of Texas Southwestern NFC played a brutal game of badly from 50 yards, but got a sa closely, said Dr. Christoph ment’s election of Hrawi last week President Amin Gemayel named U.S. troops. Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Medical Center in Dallas. footbrawl. In perhaps a preview of second chance because New York’s Broclsch, who led the surgical team. and refused his earlier order to step Fitzwater said Bush and Gor­ Shevardnadze had promised Within hours of Monday’s opera­ Aoun as head of an interim military the conference championship Reyna Thompson had lined up the “She’s in as good a shape as any down. bachev would talk about arms con­ Secretary of State James A. Baker tion, the Children’s Liver Founda­ government in September 1988 matchup, the 49ers came away a neutral zone. It was the same of­ child we see” immediately after a tion in Sherman Oaks, Calif., was Defense Minister Albert Mansour when Gemayel’s six-year term V trol and military force structure. III in September that the Soviets had 34-24 winner. fense that hurt the 49ers in their loss transplant, he told reporters. “Those discussions will bear on fu­ stopped direct weapons shipments to swamped with calls from parents told reporters in Syrian-occupied ended with Parliament unable to to Green Bay last week. In three to five days doctors will “I think we’ll see them again ture decisions about changes in our Nicaragua. Baker said at the time he about the procedure. eastern Lebanon that Adm. Emile elect a successor. Moslems and “We made a good comeback, but know if the surgical wounds arc .somewhere down the line,” said own military posture.” did not challenge that assertion. Alyssa suffers from an often-fatal Lahoud, former navy commander, Syrians rejected Aoun’s govern­ healing properly, and in a week they Giants defensive end Leonard Mar­ we made a couple of mistakes at the He said reductions in Soviet for­ But the State Department has said liver disorder called biliary atresia was now armed forces chief. Man- ment. end of the game and that lost it for should sec whether the body is shall, still upset by the play that ces beyond the level proposed by since then that Soviet bloc weaponry — the leading cause for liver sour warned that officers and men rejecting the liver lobe. “We’re quite On Nov. 5, Parliament elected knocked Taylor out of the game in us right there,” Giants coach Bill continues to pour into Nicaragua, transplants involving children. ■■ -L T ^ Bush would enhance stability, confident that this organ will work,” who stayed loyal to Aoun would be Rene Mouawad as president of a na­ the second quarter with knee and Flarcells said. “When they missed reduce the risk of war and be wel­ some of it after shipment through She’d been wailing more than a year dismiss!^. tional unity govenunent, but he was ankle sprains. that field goal, I thought sure we Broclsch said. for a liver transplant. comed by the United States. Cuba or Nicaragua. It was not immediately known assassinated 17 days later. Hrawi “Lawrence Taylor was cut down would win it.” ■ tsk' Previously, the only regularly per­ Mrs. Smith went into surgery at formed living-donor transplants how many of Aoun’s troops will was elected Friday to replace him. on a cheap shot,” Marshall said. “He Joe Montana completed 18 of his 1 ■ V-- ■ , ■■ 7 / 7:35 a.m. and doctors removed the remain loyal to him as Lebanon was was cut (down) from behind.” finst 19 passes, including three for have involved kidneys and pancreas left lobe of her liver — about one- Hrawi, a Maronite like Aoun, also poised on the brink of another round San Franci.sco tackle Steve Wal­ first-half touchdowns, to give San segments. third of the organ. About 3'/2 hours said he was detennined to rule from of fighting. lace, who was involved in the play, Franci.sco a 24-7 lead. Then, after Kohl Liver transplants from living into the mother’s operation, doctors Baabda, traditional seat of donors have been performed three The government move came three Lebanon’s presidents, “even if it is said that after Taylor went down being knocked out of the game prepared Alyssa for the transplant. briefly with sore ribs, he returned to times — in Brazil, Australia and days after Hrawi, elected president one room.” “there was bad blood. They were From Page 1 conduct a familiar game-winning Japan. All three operations were car­ The most tense moments came by parliament Friday, dismissed In Damascus, the al-Baath saying we .shouldn’t have cut him ... but it wasn’t intentional.” drive in the final minutes. ried out in emergency situations, when Mrs. Smith’s spleen was ac­ Aoun as head of an interim military newspaper, mouthpiece of the ruling liamantary panel. Such calls deeply disturb Poland, and one child died. cidentally damaged, Broelsch said. government. There was bad blood before the “1 like to think we’re going to win Baalh F^rty, called Aoun an obstacle them all, but then there’s a game “Such a coming together is in the where most of that territory is lo­ Monday’s operation was the first Near the presidential palace in the game from previous meetings and “We didn’t expect that at all, but to Lebanese unity “that must be ter­ accusations, and tempers flared like this where you work and you interest of the continuation of Ger­ cated, and Kohl has sought to reas­ of 20 live-donor liver transplants Beirut suburb of Baalbek, youths we had it under control in two or minated.” early once it got going. Players work and you’re still hanging by man history,” Kohl said. sure the Poles that a reunified Ger­ authorized by the Chicago hospital started hundreds of small fires that Earlier, Hans-Jochen Vogel, the three minutes,” Broelsch said. “In Aoun told a news conference at speared each other with helmets, your fingernails at the end,” said many would have no designs on to determine if the procedure is vi­ could be observed glowing in the The Associated Press leader of the opposition Social those lands. no way at any point was the the palace bunker Monday that grabbed face masks and swung at Jerry Rice, who caught his 15lh able. The operations will be done on pine woods from several parts of Democrats, propos^ a confedera­ In addition to the Leipzig protest, mother’s life in danger.” Hrawi “has no forces of his own to each other after plays were over. touchdown pass. “Nobody likes to POPPED FOR PENALTY — New York Giant tight end fourth-quarter action of their game Monday night at Candle­ patients who have no alternative, Lebanon. tion between the German states as tens of thousands of protesters took said Dr. Peter Whiiington, director fight me with. He will have to rely “The two best teams in football play like that, but when it’s close we Howard Cross falls near the end zone after missing the catch stick Park. Pass interference was called on the play with the People can live without the “They are telling whoever wants on Syria’s occupation forces.” an interim step toward unity. He to the streets Monday night in Dres­ of pediatric transplant services. spleen, an organ that modifies the were playing tonight,” San Francis­ know we can come through every as San Francisco 49er safety Chet Brooks looks on during to attack the general that civilians Aoun noted that the Syrians “have lime.” Giants scoring two plays later. But, the 49ers won, 34-24. also insisted German unity come as den and Halle, while 10,000 people “We don’t think this will be the structure of blood, but this may co linebacker Bill Romanowski said. part of the process of overall protested in the city of Schwerin, the treatment of choice for every have to be killed first,” said a police the means to attack me from the air. “ It was definitely a dogfight right to Even Giants comerback Mark back, engineering two second-half The loss left the Giants a game in make them more susceptible to in­ third-period touchdowns for a 21-17 and Brooks’ interception of a Simms European integration. official East German news agency patient,” said Broclsch, noting the fection, hospital spokesman Ed spokesman, who cannot be named in They might use that means. I might the end. It was something you could Gollins, who had wondered if this touchdown drives and New York front of Philadelphia in the East might be a repeat of that 1986 victory, and this second half seemed pass at the 49ers’ 1-yard line with Vogel used the word “unity” ADN said. hospital had been tran.splanting por­ Ernst said. line with regulations. be killed in such an air attack.” feel all week. Everyone was a little eventually lied the score at 24 mid­ entering Sunday’s game against the like a rerun. Giants’ victory over the 49crs, got a 11:40 left in the game wiped out rather than formal “reunification” in Under the pressure of a public tions of livers from cadavers into John L. Smith said he hoped his Aoun had predicted Syria, which quiet, a little irritable.” way through the final period. Eagles at the Meadowlands. Police said thousands of people bad feeling at the end with Montana Rookie David Meggett took a another. his speech to Parliament. demanding an end to 40 years of children since 1984 with better than daughter and his wife, a 29-year-old backs Hrawi, might try to kill him in Among the most emotional After Gofer’s field goal, however, The 49ers boosted their hopes of have fled Beirut to safer areas in returning and the game on the line. swing pass from Simms, raced The Giants finally drew even with In the past, the Social Democrats authoritarian one-party rule, East 80 percent success. school teacher, could be home in an air raid. Fears of renewed fight­ players on the 49ers was nose tackle Simms was intercepted for the third gaining the homefield advantage south Lebanon, the eastern Bekaa I m afraid there’s no com­ through the secondary and slipped a 7:06 left after Banks hammered have cautioned against hastening Germany has undergone dizzying In the United States, half the es­ Schertz, Texas, for Christmas. ing also sparked panic buying in Jim Burt, a longtime Giant who was lime, this one by Eric Wright, set­ throughout the playoffs and retained tackle by Ghet Brooks at the 15 as toward reunification, and some in changes since party chief Erich valley and the northeastern moun­ parison. Phil Simms is a damn good ting up Tom Raihman’s 1-yard in­ Mike Wilson and Mark Gollins timated 700 babies who need liver “I’m doing fine now that I know Beimt as residents rushed to stock eager to beat his ex-teammates. a two-game lead over the Los An­ he completed a 53-yard scoring play the leftist party have opposed it. tains in case hostilities erupt again. quarterback, but every time it’s recovered at the San Francisco .30. Honeckcr was ousted Oct. 18 and transplants each year die for lack of my wife is OK and my daughter, underground shelters. Burl ranted along the sidelines surance touchdown with 1:08 geles Rams in the West. Those two to cut the lead to 24-17. The ZDF television network said However, police and Moslem crunch time, Joe Montana comes remaining. Disdaining a field goal on fourth- replaced by Egon Krenz. a donor. last I heard, is doing great,” said Witnesses said church bells tolled when he wasn’t in the game, forced play at Los Angeles on Dec. 11. When Garl Banks slapped the ball Kohl gave no dates for the comple­ army officers reported no troop through,” Gollins said glumly. and-goal from the 7, Simms lofted On Nov. 9, the Berlin Wall was “If this procedure works as well Smith, an assistant shipping super­ all night in the Christian enclave a fumble in the third quarter, and got Simms completed 25 of 48 passes The mistake-prone 49ers nearly out of Montana’s hands and defen­ tion of his plan in an earlier talk movements. The Giants, boasting the stingiest for 326 yards. the tying pass to Odessa T\imer in opened and East Germans were al­ as we hope it will, it will be a sig­ visor who was at the hospital with north of Beirut as youths headed to into a couple of tussles with the fumbled away the game in the sive end John Washington recovered with governing party lawmakers. Giants. defense in the conference — 16 “Maybe tonight was good for the the left comer of the end zone. lowed to travel freely for the first nificant breakthrough,” said Dr. the couple’s 3-year-old son, Baabda to declare support for Aoun. By police count, 930 people were second half in a manner similar to at the New York 13, the Giants had a Kohl has previously said he en­ time. points per game — permitted Mon­ ratings, but it’s not good for the Waller Andrews, director of the Richard. Hundreds more Joined the crowd killed and 2,744 wounded in six For all the violence and emotion, their collapse against the Giants cliance to tie it. visions a reunited Germany existing tana to improve his league-leading heart,” New York center Bart Oates It was a gamble that paid off for throughout the day. months of clashes. the game was remarkably well nearly three years ago. In a Monday But Burt, a recent 49ers pickup to peacefully with its neighbors and 70 percent completion rate, hitting said. “To fall short hurts when it the Giants, but their luck ran out played. In the end, though, it was 27 of 33 passes for 292 yards. night game in Gandlestick Park on shore up the nose tackle position in when Gofer got his second chance other countries. comes that close. The worst thing to Dec. 1, 1986, New York overcame a mistakes that cost the Giants the But Simms brought the Giants Michael Garter’s absence, forced a for a field goal and Simms threw the The newspaper Bild said Kohl’s Captive being investigated do is let the depression linger.” 17-0 halftime deficit with three fumble by Meggett to kill one threat. ball straight to Wright. plan includes setting up joint com­ mittees to coordinate cooperation in NEED SOME EXTRA economic matters, crime prevention, ecology and other domestic areas, for violations of U.S. law while “leaving membership to Wright interception pivotal in San Francisco win NATO and the Warsaw I^ct un­ WASHINGTON (AP) — The student was afraid of the govern­ “These are serious charges,” he SPENDING MONEY!! touched.” Justice Department is trying to ment in El Salvador. said. “You’re in a war zone down By Steve Wilstein 49crs had gone ahead 27-24. His Wrong. Officials called a 5-yard two years here. I’ve only had one run if no receiver was open. at him,” Simms said. “I was throw­ Government spokesman Hans determine if an American church Last year, Casolo wrote to Fuchs there. People are doing crazy Newspaper routes available return to the Giants’ 17 set up the penally on the Giants for lining up other opportunity like this with a big “I thought for sure he was going ing it to him, and as I was throwing Klein said Kohl may travel to East The Associated Press woman accused by El Salvador’s that she had a misunderstanding things.” final touchdown in a 34-24 victory. in the neutral zone, the same kick at the end of a game, and that to run,” said Wright, who was in it he turned around to block for me. Germany on Dec. 19 for talks on his government of storing weapons for with police officials and feared In Washington, presidential in your area... obscure penalty the 49ers were cited was against New Orleans in last I think if he would have stayed there proposals. Leaders of both Ger- SAN FRANGISGO — San Fran­ To set the scene properly, roll zone coverage on the same side of rebels violated U.S. law, an official recriminations. spokesman Marlin Fitzwater said, for in a loss to Green Bay last week. year’s season opener.” the field as Simms. and looked at me longer it would manys are under pressure to keep cisco 49ers comcrback Eric Wright back the game a half-minute before said today. “I am being watched very careful­ “There are indications of her invol­ Earn money and prizes by thought his game-saving intercep­ the interception, to the point when Gofer got another chance from 45 have been a completion.” the reunification option open. After the kickoff, the Giants Friends of Jennifer J. Casolo say ly,” she wrote. “I fear the lack of ap­ vement, that’s for certain.” tion was Just a case of Phil Simms the score was tied 24-24. yards and he kicked the ball une this Simms spotted running back Instead, Wright filled the empty At the Leipzig rally, placards said started on their 22. Simms threw in­ the woman was framed by Sal­ plication of the law here. A grudge ‘It’s fairly clear that these delivering the overthrowing the ball. But it was a time, pulling the 49ers ahead with Dave Meggett, who had run a curl spot, caught the ball on the Giants’ “Germany United — Fatherland,” San Francisco’s Mike Gofer complete on the first play. Simms vadoran authorities. But the depart­ can go a long way here and lower- weapons were found there. I mean, more subtle mistake that did in the missed wide left on a 50-yard field 4:12 left. pattern and was open about 10 yards 31 and ran it back 14 yards. and at one point some demonstrators lined up for the second play in the UO ment is reviewing the case to deter­ level bureaucrats don’t like to feel we’re not talking about a small Manchester Herald New York Giants. goal attempt and the Giants, who in front of the quarterback. Meggett Simms, filled with frustration and chanted the slogan. Another banner stupid.” “Ever since college. I’ve always shotgun position, was chased out of earlier had taken a short pass and mine if she violated the Neutrality package of pistols here. We’re talk­ Wright’s interception with 3:43 had fought back from a 24-7 deficit, thought about coming back after angry at himself as he realized the read, “The Goal — One Germany.” Act, said the official, who spoke on Casolo’s friends and associates ing about tons of equipment and in your neighborhood. the pocket and rolled to his left. He turned it into a 53-yard touchdown. left Monday night killed New York’s suddenly thought they had a good missing a kick,” Gofer said. “I had game was virtually over, bent down One of the biggest cheers came condition of anonymity. say she is being framed to discredit mortars and dynamite and rounds of kept looking upfield but he also “I Just came out of the pocket and hopes of coming back after the chance of winning the game. to get that second attempt. In almost and pounded the turf several times when a worker, Helmut Neubert, The seldom-invoked law bars church workers. Police said her ar­ ammunitions and explosives. This is Call today to get more details. seemed to have plenty of room to Meggett looked at me, and I looked before walking off the field. called for a referendum on German private citizens from taking sides in rest offered proof of church involve­ hardly a case of someone having a reunification. foreign wars. ment with the guerrillas, a claim that few things flipped in their shopping “The fundamental question of The official, confirming a repwrt rightists in the Salvadoran govern­ bag on the way home,” Fitzwater reunification cannot be only a matter in today’s editions of the Los An­ ment have been eager to prove so said. 647-9946 Bosox sign five-time all-star for politicans. The people must geles Times, stressed that the they can expel foreign church Casolo was in the custody of the Ardmore Rd...... all Steve Gates is top decide whether they want it,” he department was not conducting a workers active among the poor. National Police, said Jeff Brown, a Ashworth St...... all said. formal investigation but said the FBI Rep. Jim McDermott, D-Wash., U.S. Embassy spokesman in El Sal­ Autumn ...... 103-155 West Germany’s ultra-rightist was reviewing the circumstances who has been on a medical fact­ vador. He said she was being ques­ Tony Pena for $6.4 million Republican party issued an election Bidwell...... all local finisher in with prosecutors to determine if a finding trip in El Salvador since tioned and had not been charged. Bowers St...... 14-22 platform Monday calling for a legal violation existed. Thanksgiving Day, said in a state­ adding that he wanted to help Bos­ Under the state-of-siege imposed Butternut Rd...... all By Howard Ulman League All-Star team for the fifth reunited Germany that would in­ Casolo, 28, was arrested Saturday ment from Washington, D.C., that after the rebels launched an offen­ The Associated Press ton ace and two-time GVy Young time. He has a .274 average for his clude territory lost in World War II. Deane S t ...... all I, and Salvadoran police confiscated he visited Casolo for 45 minutes sive against Salvadoran cities on Award winner Roger Glemens will nine-year major league career with a East Center S t ...... 156-202 Turkey Day Race tons of ammunition buried in the Monday and informed her that a Nov. 11, authorities have up to 15 BOSTON — Although Philadel­ 30 games. high of .301 in 1983. garden of her home. They said the lawyer was being retained. days to file charges or release some­ Ferguson Rd ...... 145-360 phia made him a tempting offer, “I want to learn what those guys The Red Sox said landing Pena arms were stored there by guerrillas. one instead of the normal 72 hours. Galway St ...... all throw and what they do in certain Sen. Dodd and Rep. Nancy John­ Tony Pena signed a $6.4 million, was their first major free agent sign­ The complete list of official Judi St. Hilaire, the top woman Casolo had rented the house for Brown said consular officials had situations.” Crash son, R-Conn., said they had been as­ Goodwin St ...... all three-year contract with the Red ing since first baseman Tony Perez results from the 53rd running of die finisher, placed 44ih overall. three months with a roommate who been m regular contact with Casolo The Gardinals have high hopes sured by Stale Department officials Gorman P I...... all Sox, ending Boston’s long reluc­ Joined them in 1980. Manchester Thanksgiving Day Road Mike Seeger, a 1986 East From Page 1 left the country the morning before and she had not been mistreated. for rookie catcher Todd Zeile and that Casolo was s^e and in contact Green R d ...... 102-203 tance to sign high-paid free agents. The club already has lost first Race have been tabulated. Gaiholic grad and a senior at Vil- 1 the raid. with U.S. officials. Pena said the decision was hard. had no interest in re-signing Pena, baseman Nick Esasky, its home run A total of 5,191 runners finished Acquaintances, including the Hamlin S t...... 1-86 lanova University, placed 49ih. A The senator, a vociferous critic of “But the Red Sox have so many one of baseball’s top fielding the race. brother of Sen. Christopher J. Dodd, Haynes...... all /^ \\t and RBI leader last season. He be­ pair of 1989 Manchester High grads, forming a line leading about 100 U.S. policies in El Salvador, did not great players. They should be con­ catchers. came a free agent and signed with The top local finisher in the race D-Conn., said the church activist Hickory L a ...... all 3\tva' Todd Li SC O mb and Graig yards north toward the farmhouse. comment directly on the charges but The signing probably means the The Assoclaied Press was the victim of a gmdge in a Highwood Dr...... all tenders the next three years. I made Atlanta. was Steve Gates, a 1971 Manchester Hempstead, took 51.si and 54th, The property is presumed by fire of­ said he was disturbed the Bush ad­ up my mind last Thursday. I wanted end of Rich Gedman’s nine-year Pena, who led National League High graduate, who has continued to country “where a grudge can go a ministration seemed already to have Hillcrest ...... all PENA TO SOX — Five­ respectively. Dave Kitircdgc, a 1980 ficials to be owned by Antonio to go with a winning ballclub,” he career with the Red Sox. Gedman’s catchers in fielding percentage the be a dominant area runner. Gates, a long way.” confirmed Casolo’s guilt. Kenny St ...... 1-84 time all star catcher Tony East Gatholic grad, was 67lh while Pcracchio. said. performances have declined since he last two seasons, is a much better Manchester native now residing in Coventry police and fire officials Thomas J. Dodd, a professor of Lakewood Cir. No. & So...... all „ Dave Ghabrial, a senior at Latin American history at Geor­ Pena, a five-lime All-Star who made the American League All-Star fielder than Gedman or Gerone. Pena signed a $6.4 million Windsor, placed 28th with a time of said they learned of the accident LindmanSt...... all ...... 24:23. Manchester and top schoolboy getown University, said he did not spent tlie last lliree seasons witli St. team in 1985 and 1986. Last season, Pena committed two errors in 141 deal over three years to when they received calls from pnail seryicq finisher, took 72nd. Ghabrial was believe that Casolo was involved Lyndale ...... all Squire Village...... all Louis, will receive a $6(X),000 sign­ The second Manchester finisher people who live on Silver Street and Gedman, a left-handed hitter, baited games last year, while Gedman and play for the Boston Red the fifth Manchester finisher. with the guerrillas. North S t ...... all Walker St ...... all was 1980 Manchester High graduate Route 44. They reported hearing a Terrorist chief ing bonus and salaries of $1.5 mil­ .212, his second-lowest average Gerone each had 10 errors in much Sox. Pena, a free agent, Do you need a prestigious Tim DeValve, who placed 35th with low-flying plane and then a loud North School St ...... 1-84 West Middle Tpke ..8-150 even lion in 1990, $2.1 million in 1991 with die Red Sox. He had four less action. Shira Springer, a Manchester resi­ Casolo provided tours of El Sal­ comes over from the St. a lime of 24:38. DeValve, a 1984 crash. vador as a representative of the San dying of cancer office address for your small ...... Wetherell ...... all and $2.2 million in 1992. He earned homers and 16 RBIs in 260 at bats. “Tony is a fine all-around dent and freshman at Loomis-Ghaf- Louis Cardinals. University of Gonnecticut grad, None of those who reported the Antonio, Texas-based Christian but growing business? Look $1.1 million last season. “If the Red Sox sign Tony Ptna, catcher,” Red Sox general partner fee in Windsor, was the top high OakwoodSt...... all Woodbndge...... 160-199 placed 1 lih in the Road Race twice crash said they saw the incident hap­ Education Seminars, to visiting ALGIERS, Algeria (AP) — Abu to your neighborhood Speaking from his home in the I’m sure Rich will be out of here,” Haywood Sullivan said. “He plays man and Gerone. school girl with a time of 30:11. in 1983 and 1985. His personal best pen. church members and others. Profes­ Nidal, among the most feared Riles- resource... Porter St ...... 458-650 Woodbridge ...... 231-290 Dominican Republic, Pena told Jack Sands, Gedman’s agent, said with enthusiasm and should really Pena is “one of the premier defen­ Springer finished 314th. Mail Boxes Etc. USA? last week. time for the 4.75-miIe course is “It appears it came in from the sor Dodd was on one of the tours tinian terrorist leaders, is hospital­ Rachel Rd ...... all W yllysSt...... i-90 reporters he expects some changes help our pitching staff. His overall sive catchers in baseball,” Red Sox north and was trying to make a land­ last month. ized in the Libyan capital of Tripoli now that he’s Joining tlie American Rick Gerone, Boston’s other abilities behind the plate will help 23:40 which he ran in 1984 when he Sean Toland, a 1988 Manchester P o iIaI. B u tin e ti iitncl C o m m u n ic a tio n S ervices general manager Lou Gorman said. look 16th. ing in the field,” said Fire Chief “She knew what was going on,” with what Algerian sources CALL NOW League. catcher last season, hit .243 with the team tremendously.” “He is a Gold Glove and All-Star High graduate, came in 88lh. Richard Cooper of the North four homers and 48 RBIs in 296 at During his senior year in high said Dodd. He and others who knew described today as “terminal can­ “It’s a big challenge. I’m ready Pena, who spent his first six catcher who loves to play and per­ Coventry Volunteer Fire Depart­ school, DeValve placed fourlli in the Casolo’s work said she had a wide cer.” 647-9946 / 643-2711 for a challenge,” he said. Pena has bats. John Marzano Joined the team seasons with Pittsburgh, won’t forms with great emotion.” Mike Saimond, a teacher at Illinc range of contacts ranging from high Suite Open Gross Gounu-y Gham- ment. One Algerian medical source who never seen Boston, but said, “I’ve at the end of die season and batted replace Esasky’s punch at the plate. Pena won Gold Glove awards in uinor High School and assistant Police said Marshall was the vice government officials to the poor. .444 in 18 at bats. pionships and was the Suite Open recently relumed from Libya denied heard a lot of good tilings about the But he should do wonders for the 1983, 1984 and 1985. His fielding ^ack coach at Manchester High president of tlie Boutin Co. of Lawrence H. Fuchs, a Brandeis a published repiort that Abu Nidal Pena, a right-handed baiter, hit outdoor cl mip in the 5,000 meters. city and tlie ballclub.” Red Sox catching problems and cut percentages were .994 in 1988 and KittrcdgeT a Fisher’s Island, N.Y. TTiey would University professor who remained has been placed under house arrest Steve O’Neill, who was the top “I can’t with to gel there and learn .259 last season with four homers down on opponents’ willingness to an*sm ^‘ Catholic grad and fomer not release information concerning in touch with Casolo after her by Libyan police in response to iiamlfFalFr Hrralii .997 last season, when he handled Manchester finisher a year ago, did all about the pitching staff,” he said. and 37 RBIs and made the National steal against tlie shaky arms of Ged- 746 chances. all-state cross country runner his family. graduation in 1983, said his former pressure from Egypt and the PLO. not run due to a recurring hip injury. finished 464ih. ^ ’

f 10—MANCHESTER HERALD, Tlicsday, Nov. 28.1989 MANCHESTER HERALD. T\tesday, Nov. 28, 1989—11 TAC upholds suspension of Scuffins for drug use Colorado new Noe 1 football team in the country By Bert Rosenthal $9,000 he had earned for his finish By The Associated Press Alabama, the only other major Miami loss. You can count on that.” the rules required us to find a viola­ cause of all the lAAF stuff, they’re be abandoned. He didn’t appear rights.” from a nationwide panel of sports Illinois routed Northwestern 63-14. The Associated Press m the marathon and for being the ner of the 1987 Marine Corps undefeated team, moved up two tion. scared.” before the board. Colorado players expressed University president Gorden Gee writers and broadcasters. Miami got Auburn is 11th, followed by No. 4 American in the race. Marathon m Washington, D.C., in Colorado is No. 1 in college foot­ places to No. 2 while once-beaten reserved pleasure on Monday. “We believe very strongly that an He was referring to the Interna­ The athletes are quarter-miler was a little more enthused. three first-place votes, with two Southern California, Houston, WASHINGTON — Jeff ScufTins The decision made him angry. his first attempt at the 26-mile, 385- ball for the fust lime in school his- Michigan remained third after beat­ “It’s really not a big deal, because was pacing the hall like an cxpccianl athlete of his caliber should be tional Amateur Athletic Federation, Willie Caldwell, 26, of Colorado “We now have a football team our going to Alabama and one to Clemson, Virginia, Texas A&M, “They exonerate people for tes­ yard distance. “When I took it, I to^. While members of the learn ing Ohio State 28-18. Alabama, we’ve still got one more to play,” knowledgeable about what he is in­ the worl'd governing body for hack Springs, Colo., and Tom Huminik, chemistry department can be proud Michigan. West Virginia, Penn State, Brigham father. He was expecting the worst. tosterone and they’re going to wasn’t aware it was on the banned said ii will be fun to have some which had the week off, finishes its defensive co-captain Michael Jones And he got it. gesting. We felt we made the right list and field, which sets the mles for 23, a shot putter at North Carolina of,” he said, referring to the Nobel Alabama received 1,351 points, Young, Duke, Ohio State, Michigan prosecute me on this,” he said. “The “bragging righus,” they won’t con­ regular season Saturday at Auburn. said. “If we lose, it all goes out the the sport. l AC is undei lAAF juris State. Both tested positive for Priz.e for chemistry recently while Michigan got 1,332 and State, Hawaii, Pittsburgh and Texas The boyish-looking Scuffins, 27, whole thing’s a joke. decision and the only decision we “■Iherc was no way I goi any sider their work done until Jan. 1. The top five teams all figure to window.” a marathoner from Hagerstown, could make. benefit from it. diction and thus obliged to follow banned substances during indoor Thai’s when the Buffaloes, awarded to CU chemist Thomas Miami 1,319. Notre Dame, whose Tech. And the thing that bothers me is have a shot at the national cham­ “It’s a great feeling,” guard Dar­ Cech. Md., was awaiting a decision by the “It was a hard decision. We were “I al.so take a lot of vitamins, be­ the rules. meets in January — Caldwell in the previously No. 2 behind top-ranked pionship. Colorado can win it by 23-game winning streak was No teams moved into the Top 25 that I found out today there have rin Muilenburg said, “but we know and none dropped out, although Board of Governors of The Athletics not pleased with it. We were very cause my body breaks down.” “He said it (the drug) did not help Dallas Morning News Games and Notre Dame, meet the Fighting Irish beating Notre Dame in the Orange snapped by Miami, received 1,231 been athletes in my situation who Huminik in the Kodak Invitational we have to prove it and finish it off ‘To remain (No. I),” McCartney points. there were several shifts in the Congress on his appeal of a three- sympathetic. We found him to be an The crushing decision, which will his physical performance and we in the Orange Bowl for what could Bowl, but if the Buffaloes lose it with one last game.” month suspension for use of an il­ were exonerated. They were ex­ app^ing young man. don’t doubt that,” Hersh said. But he at Johnson City, Tenn. said, “we know that we have to Florida State and Nebraska, who order. affect Scuffins more financially than be the national championship. would open the door for the other “I feel the same as I did when we legal drug. onerated by their review boards. My added: “Under lAAF regulations, a Caldwell and Huminik, neither of defeat Notre Dame. If we do that, will meet in the Fiesta Bowl, are No. Texas Tech and Pittsburgh “We were convinced he did not competitively, may have changed Colorado moved up in The As­ four teams. were No. 9,” linebacker Alfred Wil­ review board did n o t... ” competitor found to have a doping whom appeared before the Board, we can lay claim to be the national 6 and No. 7. Although both teams dropped the most, the former falling “I don’t have a real good feeling,” deliberately violate any rules. ... his mind about continuing in track sociated Press poll on Monday after “It is going to be our ultimate liams said. “It feels good, but there’s Scuffins also complained that “it and field. substance shall be disqualified.” were each suspended for two years, champions. It is going to be our ul­ were idle, each dropped one spot be­ seven spots after losing to Houston Scuffins said Monday as the board (But) you can’t take pills without Miami beat Notre Dame 27-10 challenge," Colorado coach Bill no golden light shining on me. The took me forever to get my first knowing what’s in them. If it’s on The board also voted to uphold effective Monday. timate challenge.” cause of Miami’s move. 40-24, the latter plunging five places deliberated his fate and he walked review.” Before it was announced, Scuffins Saturday. The Fighting Irish, who McCartney said. “Anyone who way everything has fallen, 1 think the floors outside the meeting room. the (banned) list, it’s not good.” said, “I was hoping to run through the suspensions of two other athletes The board also elected Harvey Colorado, which completed an Rounding out the Top 10 are Ten­ after losing to R:nn State 16-13. That was on Oct. 11, when a had been No. 1 since the first week knows anything about Notre Dame we should be in the top two. It’s 11-0 regular season on Nov. 18, After a secret ballot vote, the What Scuffins took was 1992 (and the Barcelona Olympics). and a coach. Glance, a 1976 Olympic gold of the season, fell to No. 5, while nessee, Arkansas and Illinois. Ten­ The victory propelled ftnn State three-member panel headed by Bob and its great traditions knows that funny how the rankings go, but it’ll received 53 first-place votes and Board upheld the suspension of psuedoephedrine, a herbal supple­ Depending on how this works out, 1 The coach is Skip Robinson of medalist in the 400-meter relay, as Miami ro.se three places to No. 4. nessee beat Kentucky 31-10, Arkan­ from No. 22 to No. 18, the biggest Hersh, TAC’s Records Committee they will bounce back from the be fun to have some bragging 1,468 of a possible 1,500 points Scuffins, who had tested positive ment. He said he was given the drug may have to get a job.” I^adena, Calif., City College. He an interim vice president of TAC, sas downed Texas A&M 23-22 and jump of any team. chmrman, met at Alexandria, Va. after finishing sixth in the New Jer­ by a coach, who had received a large He also said, “If you ask all the had been suspended for eight years replacing Willie Banks, who “We believed his statement that supply of them. people in there (the Board’s meeting for participating in a tour of racially resigned. Banks, the world record- sey Waterfront Marathon April 30. his use of a banned substance was The suspension cost Scuffins the “I didn’t know what I was taking room) whether I did anything segregated South Africa in 1988. holder in the triple jump, currently is innocent,” Hersh said. “Nonetheless, In Brief • • • when I took it,” said Scuffins, win­ wronR, they would say no. But be­ Robinson’s appeal was deemed to living in Japan. Billy Owens not to be ignored anymore Leete is Bolton girls hoop coa'^h By The Associated Press NCAA Basketball BOLTON — Dave Leete, the Bolton High School ath­ The more you ignore Syracuse’s Billy letic director, will be the new girls basketball coach at Owens, the more he’ll make sure you V SCOREBOARD the school it was announced today. Leete has coached for never forget him. No. 10 Michigan 73, Boston U. 65: 25 years, 15 in New Jersey, five as Glastonbury High In last year’s NCAA Tournament, Loy Vaught scored 23 points as he and boys’ coach and four as Bolton boys’ coach. F^ul Funk, while opponents concenuated on Derrick defending national champion Michigan Hockey Basketball who coached at Plainville High, will be the Leete’s assis­ Coleman, Stephen Thompson and point came back from a disappointing season Football tant. guard Sherman Douglas, Owens burned opener to win at Boston University. Bucknell, Missouri and Illinois for nearly Vaught had just four points in 26 NHL standings Bolton Jamboree on Saturday 25 points a game. NBA standings NFL standings minutes and fouled out in an 82-75 loss to WALES CONFERENCE EASTERN CONFERENCE The fourth annual Bolton Hockey Jamboree will be On Monday night, with Coleman and Arizona in Saturday’s Hall of Fame Patrick Division Atlantic Division AMERICAN CONFERENCE LcRon Ellis gelling most of the inside at­ East held Saturday at 8 p.m. at the Bolton Ice Palace. Tipoff Classic. It dropped the Wolverines W L TPIa GF GA W L Pet GB tention from Rutgers, Owens scored 18 of NYRangofs 13 8 4 30 91 77 New \brk 8 4 667 — W L T Pd. PF m Manchester High, East Catholic and Rockville will be from fourth to lOlh in the national rank­ New Jersey 10 10 3 23 92 92 Philadelphia 7 4.636 Buffalo 8 4 0 .667 327 257 the three participating high schoools. Tickets are $2 for his career-high 33 points in the final 8'/2 AM KUUPS HAVE Miami ings. Philadelphia 10 10 3 23 84 78 Boston 7 7 .500 7 5 0 .583 242 274 kudents and $3 for adults. minutes as the top-ranked 1 Orangemen Pittsburgh 9 12 2 20 90 96 Washington 7 7 .500 Indianapolis 6 6 0 .500 211 208 But against Boston University (1-1), New Erigland Washington 8 11 4 20 74 80 Miami 4 10 .286 ALL BON RNALiZED 4 8 0 333 235 292 broke open a close game and took a 95-79 Vaught teamed with Rumeal Robinson in NY Islanders 5 17 3 13 82 106 New Jersey 3 10 .231 N Y. Jets 3 9 0 .250 219 306 Whalers host Buffalo tonight victory in the season opener for each the second half when Michigan (1-1) held Adams Oivltion Central Division Cantral Buffalo 15 5 4 34 88 69 AMP W ElL BE » C I (" Cleveland 7 4 1 .625 270 173 HARTFORD — The Hartford Whalers (11-13-1) will team. off a late threat after it had stretched a Indiana 7 4 .636 Houston 7 5 0 .583 295 294 Montreal 15 10 2 32 85 73 Detroit 7 5 .583 host the Buffalo Sabres ( 15-5-4) tonight (7:30, “They were worried a lot about Derrick 36-31 halftime lead to 68-57 with 1:15 Cincinnati 6 6 0 500 284 225 Boston 13 7 2 28 78 62 Atlanta 6 5 .545 iNAAtoHEMrWilfl down low and there was room for me to Hartford 11 13 1 23 79 82 Pittsburgh 6 6 0 .500 177 271 SportsChannel) at the Civic Center. The Whalers are left. Chicago 7 6 .538 -----« *•«VfwOT Quebec 6 17 2 14 78 111 Milwaukee 6 6 .500 coming off a 4-2 loss in Buffalo Sunday night. The drive in low,” Owens, a 6-foot-9 No. 25 N. Carolina SL 97, Ap­ x-Denver 10 2 0 .833 289 177 CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Cleveland 5 6 .455 sophomore, said. “They were in a zone OKWEB.y L.A. Raiders 6 6 0 .500 249 213 Sabres arc in first place in the Adams Divison with the palachian St. 67: Rodney Monroe scored Norris Division Orlando 5 7 .417 Kansas City 5 6 1 .458 231 218 best record in the National Hockey League. and they bumped off Derrick real good. 1 W L T P U GF GA WESTERN CONFERENCE 21 points, one of seven North Carolina San Diego 4 8 0 Minnesota 16 8 1 33 97 82 Midwest Division .333 189 215 The Whalers have recalled left Wing Todd Krygier had it in my mind to take over the game. I State players in double figures, as the Seattte 4 8 0 .333 177 248 Chicago 14 10 2 30 95 90 W L P d GB NATIONAL CONFERENCE from the Binghamton Whalers of the American Hockey think the ballclub needed somebody to Wolfpack won at home against Ap­ SL Louis 11 7 4 26 84 67 Utah e 3 .727 _ East take over, take some shots.” Toronto 11 14 0 22 102 116 Denver 8 4 .667 '12 League and loaned right wing Jody Hull and defenseman palachian Stale. N.Y. Giants 9 3 0 .750 268 204 Detroit 6 15 3 15 72 100 San Antonio 6 5 .545 2 Steve Dyk.stra to Binghamton, team officials said. In other Top 25 games Monday night, Brian Howard scored 17 points for the Philadelphia 8 4 0 .667 247 203 Smyths Division Houston 7 6 538 2 Washington 6 6 0 .500 271 247 The Whalers also announced Monday that defenseman it was No. 10 Michigan 73, Boston U. 65, Wolfpack (2-1). Tom Gugliotta and Brian Calgary 10 9 8 28 114 98 Dallas 5 6 455 3 Phoenix 5 7 0 Edmonton 11 10 5 27 99 92 Charlotte 3 9 .250 S'12 .417 220 264 Ulf Samuclsson is ready to return to the Hanford lineup. and No. 25 North Carolina Stale 97, Ap­ D’Amico finished with 12 points apiece, Dallas 1 11 0 Los Angeles 12 10 2 26 103 100 Minnesota 2 11 .154 7 .083 153 303 Krygier, 24, was assigned to Binghamton on Nov. 15 palachian Stale 67. Mickey Hinnant had 11 and Chris Cor- Winnipeg 11 12 1 23 72 82 Pacifle Division Cantral Green Bay 7 5 It was the eighth straight home-open­ Vancouver 9 11 4 22 82 88 L.A. Lakers 10 1 .909 _ 0 .583 282 281 after playing in nine of Hartford’s first 10 games. In 12 chiani and freshman Kevin Thompson Minnesota 7 5 0 Monday's Game ftortland 10 3 .769 1 .583 235 198 games in the AHL, he collected 10 points on a goal and ing victory at the Carrier Dome for added 10 each. Edmonton 6, Detroit 2 Chicago 6 6 0 .500 297 257 Seattle 7 6 .538 4 Ttiaaday's Games Tampa Bay 5 7 0 .417 258 318 nine assists. He also had 16 penalty minutes. Syracuse, which held a 43-41 halftime Phoenix 5 5 .500 4'I2 Buffalo at Hartford, 7:35 p.m. - -O Detroit 3 9 0 .250 200 302 lead and was up by just 73-71 with 6:11 Others: Steve Smith scored 17 points L.A. Clippers 4 6 .400 S'r2 Hull, 20, was Hartford’s first-round 1987 draft pick. Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, 7:35 p.m. V f W I Sacramento 4 7 .364 6 to play when Owens took over. and had 11 assists as Michigan State beat New York Islanders at New Jersey, 7: San Francisco 10 2 0 .833 342 206 He has played in 18 of the club’s first 25 games this 45 p.m. Golden State 3 8 .273 7 L.A. Rams 8 4 0 667 302 249 Thompson, who inherited the point Kansas Stale 73-68 to win the Great Alas­ Boston at SL Louis, 8:35 p.m. Monday's Gamas season, totaling 11 points with three goals and eight as­ New Orleans 6 6 0 Wednesday's Games Now York 119, Chariotte 108 .500 279 235 sists. He had no penalty minutes. guard spot from the graduated Douglas, ka Shootout. Michigan State took charge Atlanta 3 9 0 Quebec at Montreal, 7:35 p.m. Indiana 101. Milwaukee 97 .250 198 309 in a sUetch from late in the first half, pull­ Ellis 1-1 1-2 3, Thompson 11-17 4-9 29. Owens x-dinchad division title Samuclsson, 25, has yet to play this season following had 29 pioints, tying his career best as Washington at DetroiL 7:35 p.m. Utah 105, New Jersey 68 NBA leaders Westfield SL 84, Trinity, (>)nn. 77 12-20 9 10 33. Manning 1 -3 2-2 4, Edwards 2-4 Thursday's Gamas ing away from a 29-29 tie 3'/2 minutes New York Rangers at Winnipeg, 8:35 p.m. Tbssday'a Gamae NEW VORK (AP) — NBA individual scoring, Wilkes 78, Drew 76 surgery to his left knee on Aug. 2 to repair a tom liga­ Syracuse closed the game with an 18-8 Toronto at Vancouver, 10:35 p.m. 0 6 5, Hopkins 0 0 8 0 0, Scott 81 8 0 0. Totals SOUTH Detroit 13, Cleveland 10 before intermission to lead 39-29 at the Washington at Cleveland. 7:30 p.m. field goal percentage, rebour>ding arxl assist 33-60 2 8 35 95 Philadelphia 27, Dallas 0 ment. spurt. Miami at Orlando, 8 p.m, leaders through games of Nov. 26; Campbell 85, Pfeiffer 75 Halftime— Syracuse 43, Rutgers 41. 3-poiru Coastal Carolina 88, PiedfTxrnt 62 Sunday's Games “The zone we played was designed to break. Atlanta at Chicago, 830 p.m, Scoring In 71 games last .season, Samuelsson collected 35 NHL result goals— Rutgers 9-22 (Dadika 36, Savage 2-3, Davis a Elkins 78, N.C.-Greensboro 70 New Vbrk Jets 27, Atlanta 7 do something about Coleman and Ellis Michigan State’s Kirk Thomas hit six Los Angeles Lakers at Houston. 8:30 p.m. G FG FT PisAvg Duncan 2-4, Martin 1-3, Hughes 16), Syracuse Buffalo 24, Cincinnati 7 points, including nine goals and 26 assists, and 181 The Associated Press Jordan, Chi. Delaware SL 66, CenL Connecticut SL 58 Seattle at San Antonio, 8:30 p.m. 13 146 115 418 322 4- 12 (Thompson 36, Edwards 1-2, Owens 0-1, penalty minutes. and I think it was effective against them,” free throws down the stretch to keep the Oilers 6, Red Wings 2 Malone, Utah Florida Southern 93, Texas Wesleyan 64 Indianapolis 10, San Diego 6 Golden State at Denver, 9:30 p.m 10 112 71 296 29.6 Coleman 0-1, Johnson 82). Fouled out— None. LOOK OUT — Syracuse forward Billy Owens slams in two of his Edmonton i 2 3— 6 Mullin, G.S. Furman 72 Presbyterian 59 Green Bay 20, Minnesota 19 Rutgers coach Bob Wenzel said. “Bht Wildcats at bay. Detroit at Sacramento. 10:30 p.m. 11 117 67 313 28 5 Rebounds— Rutgers 34 (Hughes 12). Syracuse Detroit 0 0 2— 2 Ewing, N.Y. ^Ga. Southwestern 79, Aubum-Montgomery Kansas City 34, Houston 0 career-high 33 points during Monday night's season opener with Los Angeles Clippers at Portland. 10:30 p.m. 11 117 69 303 27.5 45 (Coleman, Owens 12). Assists— Rutgers 10 Owens really killed us. He look over the Hawaii beat Texas A&M 75-71 for First Period— 1. Edrrxinton, Kurri 14 (Lowe, Barkley, Phil. 11 94 88 25.3 Pittsburgh 34, Miami 14 Wednesday's Gamas 278 (Dadika 4). Syracuse 23 (Edwards 10). Total Georgia 91, Baptist Coll. 55 DePaul defeats Hartford game when it was tight.” third place. Tikkanen), 4:31 (pp). Boston at New Jersey, 7:30 p.m, Campbell, Minn 13 127 62 24 5 Denver41, Seattle 14 Rutgers at the Carrier Dome. The Orangemen won, 95-79. 318 fouls— Rutgers 24, Syracuse 22. A— 29,166. Grambling SL 73, NW Louisiana 69 Second Period— 2, Ednwnton, Simpson 7 Cleveland at Philadelphia, 7:30 p.m. Wilkins, AO. 11 107 47 269 24.5 Los Angeles Flaiders 24. Now England 21 ROSEMONT, Illinois — David Booth poured in 29 s Johnson C. Smith 94, Elizabeth City SL 86 (Messier, Anderson), 1:59. 3, Edmonton, Mac- Atlanta at Washington, 7:30 p.m. Chambers, Phoe. 10 86 65 240 24.0 Tampa Bay 14, Phoenix 13 Michigan 73, Boston U. 65 Lock Haven 67, Radford 51 points for DePaul Univcr.sity as the homestanding Blue Tavish 10,14:14. Minnesota at Miami, 7:30 p.m. Miller, Ind. 10 81 68 238 23.8 Vkishington 38, CNcago 14 Longwood 101, Ferrum 82 Third Period— 4, Edmonton, Murphy 6 (Mac- Utah at Indiana. 730 p.m. Ellis, Sea 13 113 56 305 23.5 Los Angeles Rams 20, New Orleans 17, OT Demons defeated the University of Hartford, 64-56, MICHIGAN (73) ^ Louisiana Tech 60, McNeese SL 56 Tavish, Gregg), 3:00. 5, Edmonton, Klima 6, Chariotte at Dellas, 8:30 p.m. Harper, LAC 10 92 48 233 23.3 Monday's Gams Monday night at the Rosemont Hroizon in the Hawks’ Higgins 8 9 0 6 11, Vaught 7-13 9-10 23, Marshall 77, Virginia Tech 73 4:34. 6. Edmonton, Messier 17 (S. Smith, Detroit at Phoenix, 9:30 p.m. Malone, Wash. 12 112 54 278 232 San Francisco 34, New Vbrk Giants 24 Nets ‘net’ just 68 points in loss to the Jazz Mills 4-15 2-3 10. Griffin 1-2 3-4 5, Robinson Maryland 105, Augusta 74 season opener. Lament Middleton led Hartford with 21 Milwaukee at Los Angeles Clippers, 10:30 Pierce, Mil. 10 85 49 227 227 Sunday, Dsc. 3 5- 12 8 7 15, Talley 3-7 8 0 7, Voskuil 8 3 0 6Miami, 0, Fla. 91, Md.-Balfirrtore County 74 Huddy), 7:19 (pp). 7, DetroiL Yzerman 13, p.m. Tisdale, Sac. 11 102 45 249 22.6 Cincinnati at Cleveland, 1 p.m. points while Larry Griffiths, A1 Jonc and Ron Moye each 10:47. 8. Detroit Carson 6 (Burr), 11:31. Riley 1-2 0 6 2, Calip 0-1 8 0 0. Totals 2664 Milligan 102 N, Kentocky 82 Green Bay at Tampa Bay. 1 p.m. SALT LAKE CITY (AP) — Some coaches are just New York at Golden State, 10:30 p.m. Mcdaniel, Sea 13 114 58 288 22.2 19-24 73. added 10. Rik Smits scored 25 points for the Racers, while Ricky Shots on goal— Edmonton 8-12-7— 27 Malone. Ad. Morehead SL 94, NE Illinois 80 Houston at Pittsburgh, 1 p.m. 11 90 62 242 220 BOSTON U. (65) never satisfied. Detroit 6-11-10— 27. Bird, Bos. 14 119 N. Carolina SL 97, Appalachian SL 67 Indianapolis at New England, 1 p.m. “If somebody had told me before the game that we Pierce led the Bucks with 22 and Jay Humphries had 17. 65 307 21.9 Bngham 4-13 2-4 12, Davey 3-4 8 0 6, Moses Utah beat New Jersey 105-68 Monday night, a team- NBA Roundup Goalies— Edmonton, Fuhr. Detroit Stefan, St NBA results Yferthy, LAL 11 99 38 237 21.5 N.C. Charlotte 87, N. Carolina A&T 55 Los Angelss Rams at Dallas, 1 p.m. would hold Dcl^ul to 64 points in their own building, I Trailing 93-87, the Facers outscored the Bucks 9-1 and Laurent A— 19,875. 6- 13 4-6 16. Stewart 4-15 0 6 9. Key 816 N.C. 1-4 Wesleyan 70, East Carolina 69 Robinson, S.A. 11 75 86 236 21.5 Miami at Kansas City, 1 p.m. record low for the Nets, but when it was over Jazz coach 15, Manolopoulos 0-3 8 0 0, SotO 2-5 1-2 5, NE Louisiana 90, Jackson SL 72 would have said we would have a shot to win,” Hartford took their first lead of the second half, 96-94, with 1:04 Wiggins, Hou. 13 111 54 276 21.2 New Orleans at DetroiL 1 p.m. Knicks 119, Hornets 108 Kalitsi 0-2 0-0 0. Jarvis 0-1 0 6 0. Daly 1-3 8 0 North Georgia 90, Lincoln ttamorial 88 Jerry Sloan was fuming about his team’s 29 turnovers. average of 89 points and hitting 38.5 percent Irom the Johnson. LAL 11 79 65 233 21.2 Philadelphia at New Vbrk Giants. 1 p.m. coach Jack Phelan said. to play. Fleming had five points and Schrempf four in the CHARLOTTE (106) 2, White 0 6 8 0 0. Totals 2875 8-16 65. Pikevllle 76, Clinch V^ley 69 San Francisco at Atlanta. 1 p.m. “We had 19 (turnovers) in the first half and 29 for the field. Rambis 5-7 3-4 13, Tripucka 3-12 2-4 8. Fteid Halftime— Michigan 36, Boston U. 31. 3-point run. Field Goal Ptrcanlags S. Mississippi 95, Tennessee Tech 78 Washington at Phoenix, 4 p.m. Transactions 6-10 3-4 15. Bogues 4-7 0-0 8, Chapman 17-32 goals— Michigan 2-7 (Talley 1-1, Higgins 1-3, game and that is frustrating,” Sloan .said. “If we have “After a game like this, we start trying to find some FG FGA Pci S.C.-Spartanburg 93, Erskine 68 New Vbrk Jets at San Diego, 4 p.m “You hang around, hang around, hang around and try 1-2 38, Hoppon 2-5 3-3 7. Turner 0-2 0-0 0, Robinson 0-3), Boston U. 8 1 8 (Key 2-5, Harvey cops Big East award anywhere near that kind of turnovers on the road, we’re answers. But there are no answers,” New Jersey’s Sam i^rish. Bos. 98 155 .632 Shaw 102 Morris 87 Denver at Los Angeles Raiders, 4 p.m. to steal one,” Indiana coach Dick Versace said. “I like Rowsom 3-7 0-0 6, Gray 1-3 5-6 7, Sichting 1-4 Brigham 2-6, Stewart 1-4, Jarvis 0-1, BASEBALL Barkley, Phil. 94 155 .606 South Florida 94, Fla, International 80 Chicago at Minnesota, 8 p.m. going to have some trouble.” Bowie said. “It seems like things are snowballing right 0-0 2, Arxlerson 2 6 0-0 4. Totals 44-95 1 7-23 Manolopoulos 0-2). Fouled out— Stewart, Key. PROVIDENCE, R.l. (AP) — Guard Greg “Boo” Har­ my team’s ability to take a bad game and turn it into a American League Garrick, LAC 40 67 .597 SL Andrew's 97, Wingate 90, OT Monday, Doc. 4 108. Rebounds— Michigan 52 (Mills 11), Boston U. vey of St. John’s University was named the Big East But John Stockton, who returned to uniform after an now and we can’t seem to get anything to go right.” BOSTON RED SOX— Signed Tony Pena, Malone, Utah 112 191 .586 SL Francis, Ra. 9 2 Liberty 82 Buffalo at Seattte, 9 p.m. good one.” NEW YORK (119) 43 (Moses 9). Assists— Michigan 15 (Robinson catcher, to a three-year contract Smits, Ind. 49 85 SL Paul's 72, Livingstone 64 Conference-Dodge player of the week Monday after injury with 10 points and 10 assists, said, “Turnovers are The Nets, who have lost eight straight games, uailed .576 5), Boston U. 15 (Key 7). Total fouls— Michigan Milwaukee coach Del Harris said the Bucks aren’t TORONTO BLUE JAYS-Signed Mookie Wil­ Newman 7-13 8-9 23, Oakley 6-10 4-5 16, Raxson, Chi. 73 127 Tn,-Chattanooga 61, Kennesaw 68 .575 15, Boston U. 22. A— 10,032. leading the Rcdmcn to a runner-up finish in the Dodge a concern, but it’s something we’ll heal as lime goes on. only 54-47 with 7:49 left in the third period. But Utah son, outfielder, to a two-year contract Ewing 10-22 3-4 23, Jackson 3-8 2-2 8. Mullin. G.S. 117 204 .574 Union, Ky. 58, Cumberland, Ky. 55, OT NFL result comfortable playing with a lead. G.Wilkins 4-9 4-4 13, Tucker 4-8 1-1 9, Walker “If we can gel the ball inside and play tough defen­ then went on a 20-6 run and outscored New Jersey 31-13 National League Blackman, Dali. 95 170 .559 Union, Tann. 100, Larte 67 Preseason NIT Tournament. 3-3 4-4 10, Strickland 5-7 0-0 10, E.Wilkins 2-7 How Top 25 fared “We can’t shoot it fast enough,” Harris said sarcasti­ PITTSBURGH PIRATES— Named Dave Mckey, Sm. 91 163 .558 VM I87, Lynch^rg 65 49ers 34, Giants 24 Harvey, a senior from St. Alban’s, N.Y., hit for 16 sively, everything else will take care of itself,” he said. in the fourth quarter to complete a 55-28 second half. 0 6 4, Myers 0 6 1-2 1, Quinnett 1-2 0 6 2.To- cally. “You can’t be blazing away.” TremUey director of operations of their spring Tisdale, Sac. 102 183 .557 How the Associated Press' Top 25 college Va Commomvealth 71, Wofford 52 N.V. Glams 7 3 7 7— 24 Karl Malone had 22 points and 17 rebounds for the Stockton missed the previous two games with an ankle training complex. tals 45-89 27-31 119. basketball teams fared Mortday: Valdosta SL 81, Albany, Ga, 68 points and a game-winning jump shot at the biuizer Charfotts 28 29 23 28— 108 injury. BASETBALL 1. Syracuse (16) beat Ftutgers 9879. William a Mary 80, Davidson 79 Ban Francisco 14 10 0 10— 34 Friday to give St. John’s a 53-52 win over DcF^ul in the Jazz, while Joe Barry Carroll seored 15 points for the Knicks 119, Hornets 108: Johimy Newman scored 12 National Basketball Association New York 35 26 36 20 -119 2. Arizona (16) did not play. Winthrop 92, SL Francis, NY 90 First Guartsr 3-Point goals— Charlono3-11 (Chapman 3-8, NIT semifinals. Nets, whose 68 points erased the team’s record low of 73 “John has been ready to play for three or four days,” MIWAUKEE BUCKS-Activated Paul Pros- DeRaul 64, Hartford 56 3. Georgetown (26) did not play. SF— J.Taylor 4 pass from Montana (Cofer of his 23 points in a decisive third-quarter surge as New Tripucka 0-1, Arrderson 0-2), Now Ybrk 2-5 kick). 4:13. In the tournament final, he accounted for nearly half of against Indiana in 1977. It also was a team defensive sey, guard-fonward, from the injured list Waived HARTFORD (56) 4. Kansas (4-0) did not play. MIDWEST Sloan said of Stockton, who played 29 minutes after sit­ York improved its record to 6-0 at Madison Square Gar­ (G.Wilkins 1-1, Newman 1-1, Tucker 0-1, Jack- NY— Anderson 2 run (Nittmo kick), 1239. Gerald Henderson, guard. GriHilh 4-10 2-5 10. Middleton 7-16 7-11 21. 5. Missouri (80) did not play. Carthage 76, Cardinal Stritch 70 St. John’s offense with a game-high 28 points in a 66-57 record for the Jazz, who previously allowed 73 points in son 0-2). Fouled out— None. Rebounds— Char- SF— Rico 4 pass from Montana (Cofer kick), ting out home losses to Orlando and the Los Angeles den. The Knicks led 61-57 at halftime but outscored the PHILADELPHIA 76ERS— Placed Lanard Baker 81 8 0 0, Jones 3-8 2-2 10, Moye 2-12 6. UNLV (3-1) did not play. CenL SL, Ohio 96, Mount Vermn Nazarene lotta 42 (Hoppon 6), Now Vbrk 63 (Oakley 15). 94 13:42 los to Kansas. a game against Sacramento last season. L^ers. But we wanted to be very cautious and not pul Copeland, guard, on the injured list Signed 6 6 10, Spence 1-4 2-2 4. Diggs 0-1 1-2 1, 7. Duke (16) did not ^ay. Hornets 38-23 in the third quarter. Dexter Sfxiuse, guard. Assists— Charlotte 30 (Bogues 13), New York Chicago 75, Wheaton 65 Second Quarter Harvey, who sat out last season because of his “I didn’t give up golf and fishing to .spend nights like him out there until he was really ready.” 29 (Jackson 8). Total fo u ls ^h a rlo tle 24, New Pritikin 0 6 0 6 0, Kusmirek 0 6 0-0 0, Daniel 8. Illinois (06) did not play. SF— f G Color 44. 7:59. New York started the second half with a 9-2 run for a Contlnsntal Baskstball Association 0- 1 0 6 0. Matthews 81 8 0 0. Totals. 17-549. Louisiana Slate (1-1) did not play. Cleveland SL 86, Slippery Rock 73 academic status, fini.shcd the week with a 21.4 point this,” said Nets coach Bill Fitch, who took the Nets’ job ALBANY PATROONS— Signed Leroy Ibrk 21. A— 14,598. Coppin SL 66, Creighton 60 SF— Jones 17 pass from Montana (Cofer Delaney Rudd, sent in for Stockton, “stepped right in 70-59 advantage. Later in the third period, Newman 2828 56. 10. Michigan (1-1) beat Boston U. 73-65. kick), 9:31. average. St. John is 3-1. after spending a year out of coaching. “When you play Witherspoon, guard, and Andre Patterson, for­ DERAUL (64) OePaul 64, Hartford 56 there and made some good decisions when we put him scored eight points during a 17-4 surge that made it ward. Waived Keith Smith, guard. Placed Tony 11. Arkansas (2-0) did not play. E. Illinois 60, Indiana SL 58 NY— FQ Nittmo 39.14:50. Forward Aaron Bain was named the Big East- the game like that, you know, as a coach, you’ve got a lot in,” Sloan said. DERAUL (64) 12 North Carolina (2-1) did not play. Third Quarter 89-69 with 4:02 left in the quarter. Karrasek, center, on injured resenre. Racers 101, Bucks 97 Holland 0-5 0 6 0, Booth 10-20 9-10, 29. Hiram Col. 62 Oberlin 65 Plymouth Rookie of the Week. The Villanova University problems. But it’s still my team, and .somehow, someway FOOTBALL 13. Louisville (2-1) did not play. NY— Meggetl 53 pass from Simms (Nittmo I^cers 101, Bucks 97: Vem Fleming and Detlef Patrick Ewing added 23 points for the Knicks. Char­ INDIANA (101) Howard 6-12 7-10 19, Murphy 8 2 2-2 2, Fdster 14. Indiana (1-0) did not play. Illinois Col. 108, Prlndpla 71 kick). 1:51. National Football League Illinois SL 67, Butler 59 freshman scored 43 points in three games during the we’re going to turn it around.” Schrempf each scored 21 points, including 13 and 10, Person 3-11 3-4 10. Thompson 1-5 3-4 5. 2- 4 2-3 6, Tyler 1-3 0 6 2 Davis 1-4 8 0 3, Cun 15. UCLA (1-0) did not play. lotte’s Rex Chapman scored a career-high 38. CLEVELAND BROWNS— Re-signed Ron Iowa SL 93, Florida AAM 68 Fourth Quarter In other NBA games, it was Indiana 101, Milwaukee Smits 12-16 1-3 25, Fleming 8-15 5-6 21, Miller ningham 81 8 0 0. Heppner 0-1 0-1 0. Hanxly 16. Temple (06) did not play. Maui Classic, where the Wildcats (1-2) finished fourth. respectively, in the decisive fourth quarter. Schrempf’s Middleton, tight end. Piaced Marlon Jones, Miami, Ohio 91, Nebraska 71 Turner 7 pass from Simms (Nittmo kick), ‘‘At halftime, 1 told them to suirt putting it logetlicr or 6-14 2-2 15, Schrompf 5-9 11-12 21, Sanders 1- 2 1-2 3. Totals 21-54 21-28 64. 17. Oklahoma (80) did not play. He had 17 points in the opening game against San Diego 97; and New York 119, Charlotte 108. defensive lineman, on irijured resenre. N. Illinois 73, Illinois Westyn 70 three-point play with 22 seconds left gave Indiana a 0- 3 2-2 2, Green 0-1 2-2 2, McCloud 0 6 0 6Halftime— 0 DeRaul 37, Hartford 21. 3-polnt 18. Pittsburgh (06) did not play. we’re looking at a disappointment,” Knicks coach Stu HOCKEY N. Iowa 99, Mo. Western 84 SF— FG Cofer 45.10:48. State and 16 more in the semifinal game against North The Nets wound up a winless five-game road trip, Totals 35-74 29-35 101. field goals— Hartford 2-7 (Jones 2-4, Moye 0-1, 19. Notre Dame (06) did not play. 99-97 lead and Chuck Person added two free throws 19 Jackson said. “But they had already made the decision on HARTFORD WHALERS— Recalled Todd Ohio SL 102, Mount SL Mary's, Md. 62 SF— flalhman 1 nin tColm kick), 13:52. MILWAUKEE (97) Spence 81, Matthews 0-1). DePaul 1-1 (Davis). 20. SL John's (3-1) did not play. Carolina. losing by an average 23 points per game while .scoring an seconds later. Krygier, loft wing, from Binghamton of the Peru SL 112, Dana 72 A-63,461. their own to play better. That really impressed me.” Roberts 5-11 0 6 10, Sikma 6-13 0 6 14, Fouled Out— Baker, Holland. 21. Georgia Tech (16) did not play. American Hockey League. Loaned Jody Hull, SL Louis 107, Tennessee SL 76 Brouor 4-10 1-1 9, Humphries 818 1-2 17, Ftebounds— Hartford 37 (Griffith 11), Oef%ul 41 22 Memphis State (26) did not play. right wing, and Steve Dykstra, defenseman, to Ftobertson 4-10 2-2 10, Pierce 8-18 8 5 22, (Howard 15). Assists— Hartford 10 (Moye 4), W. Illinois 77, Augustana,lll. 70 Binghamton. 23. Oklahoma Stale (06) did not play. First downs Wilson signs with Blue Jays P m ^ y 2-5 2-2 6. Brown 1-2 0 6 2 Coleman DeRaul 9 (Howard 3). Total fouls— Hartford 26, Wis.-Milw8ukoo 77, N. Michigan 76 TRACK A FIELD 24. Florida (06) did rx>t ^ay. Rushes-yards 3 6 1-1 7. Totals 41-93 12-13 97, DoPBuI 21. A— 7967. THE ATHLETICS CONGRESS— Announced 25. North Carolina State (2-1) beat Ap­ SOUTHWEST nissir>g ; TORONTO (AP) — Mookie Wilson, who sparked the resigriation of Willie Banks, vice-president; 23 21 26 31— 101 palachian St. 9767. CenL SL, Okie. 108, Bethel. Kaa 60 Return Vtards Thompson receives Walter Camp award Milwaukee 30 23 23 21_ 97 Toronto’s drive to the AL East title after being acquired 1 Julie McKinney, chaimian of the Women's Long Harding 93. NE Oklahoma 85 Comp-Att-Int 3-Point go^s-lndiana 2-4 (Person 1-1, Miller Top 25 results Distance Flunning Committee: Jeny Donley, Henderson SL 9 2 S. Nazarene 78 Sacked-Vbrds Lost (n August, signed a two-year conuact with an option for 1- 3), Milwaukee 3-10 (Sikma 26, Pierce 1-3 chairman of the Masters Track and Field Com­ Monday’s college hoop John Brown 76, (^ h a n d le SL 62 Punta Humphries 0-1). Fouled out— None' N.C. State 97, Appalachian a third year for a guaranteed $2.95 million. By Larry Rosenthall were only a recommendation. The final decision rested mittee, arxf Joe Vigil, chairman of the Coaches Rica91,Tulane64 Fumbies-Lost ^ ^ u n d s -ln d ia n a 53 (Person 13), Milwaukee ; Wilson will get a $450,000 signing bonus, .$900,000 in with the foundation named after the “father of American Education Committee. Elected Harvey Glance results S. Arkansas 101, Arkansas Baptist 99 Penalties-Vards The Associated Press 45 (^ w e r ^ Assists-Indiana 20 (Fleming 8). St. 67 Interim vice-preeidenL EAST Schreiner 108, Sul Ross SL 63 Time of Possession 1990 and $1.4 million in 1991. He can also cam up to football.” Milwaukee 22 (Humphries 5). Total fouls— In- APPALACHIAN ST. (67) AldarsorvBroaddus 101, Bluefield SL 82 Texas AAI 76, SL Edward's, Texas 63 Parker 6-8 2-4 14, Miller 2-3 0 6 4. Gibson $200,000 per year In incentives. NEW HAVEN — Anthony Thompson, who set three The foundation does not usually provide a breakdown diana 22. Milwaukee 28. Technical-Indiana il­ Allegheny 117, Point Park 84 Texas-EI FYiso 75, New Mexico SL 72 legal defense. A— 13,226. 2- 8 8 0 4, Peel 4-15 2-2 11, Phillips 1-5 8 0 3, INDIVIDUAL STATmTICS NCAA rushing and scoring records this season for In­ American U. 69, E. Kentucky 64 Texas-San Antonio 74, Texas Christian 64 Wilson, who had spent his entire career with the New of the voting for top player, according to president Ernest Spurlock 6-10 1-2 13. Ross 2-6 8 0 5, Powers RUSHING— N.Y. Giants, Meggstt 5-20, Baruch 91, Old Wastbury 73 Vanderbilt 65, Southern Meth. 60 Simms 2-11, Anderson 5-8, Carthon 1-3, York Mets before being traded Aug. 1, hit .298 with two diana, was named on Monday as the Walter Camp Player C. Williams. 3- 7 2-2 8, Lyons 1-4 0 6 2, Ward 1-5 0 6 2 Bowling Boston College 90, Dartmouth 81 FAR WEST Tillman 1-1. San Francisco, Craig 20-49 Rath-’ home runs, 17 RBls and 12 stolen bases in 54 games of the Year. Stewart 8 0 1-3 1. Sabato 0-1 0 6 0. Totals Bucknell 93, Susquehanna 83 California 95, Cal Poly-Pormna 72 Williams would say only that Thompson was recom­ 2874 8-13 67. man 7-18, Montana 3-15, Rica 1-13, Vbung 1-1, Jazz 105, Nets 68 Caldwell 80, Neumann 66 Colorado 93, Valparaiso 53 with Toronto. mended by about 30 percent of those voting, while Hous­ N. CAROLINA ST. (87) RkSSING— N.Y. Gants, Simms 25-48-3-328, Thompson won a plurality of the voles cast by NEW JERSEY (68) Cheyney 51, CabrinI 48 E. New Mexico 75, Lubbock Christian 66 Howard 6-12 8 5 17, Gugliotta 8 8 2-2 12. Hostetfsr O-O-O-O. San Francisco, Montarra Division I-A coaches and sporLs information directors. ton quarterback Andre Ware was second with about 25 Shackleford 2-12 0 6 4. Morris 3-14 8 0 6 Coll, of Charleston 80, Brooklyn Col. 44 Hayward SL 85, UC Santa Cnjz 56 Elks D'Amico 8 1 0 0-1 12 CorchianI 2-5 8 6 10, 27-33-0-292 Vbung 0-1-0 -0 . Bowie 3-11 4-4 10, Hopson 1-8 2-2 4. Conner Concord 93, Glenville SL 72 Lamar 51, San Jose SL 50 The voting revealed a lack of a consensus about who percent. He said three to four players captured most of Duane Krause 148-362, Tony Desimone Monroe 7-13 4-5 21. Thompson 4-5 2-5 10, Hin- RECEIVING— N.Y. Giants, Mowatt 5-62, 2- 5 2-2 6, Carroll 4-9 7-7 15, Short 4-10 8 0 8 Cornell 70, SL Bonaventure67 Montana SL 69. S. Utah 88 Gartner NHL player of week 141-351, Jerry Ridel 368, Ralph Doyer Sr. nant 4-6 3-4 11, Feggins 1-2 2-4 4, Knox 0-2 Turner 5-55, Msggett 4-72 Manuel 4-62, Ander- deserves recognition this year as college football’s top the voles. Blaylock 3-15 8 0 7, Taylor 1-6 1-1 3. Jacksori Drexel 89, Maine 75 Portland 56, Washington SL 51 135-397, Henry Agostinelll 137-138-383, Tony 0 6 0, Whitley 0 6 8 2 0. Totals 3863 24-34 97. son 4^-31. Ingram 1-21, Baker 1-12 Carthon NEW YORK (AP) — Mike Gartner of the Minnesota Edinboro 91, Fairmont SL 79 Southern Cal 77, Prairie View 70 player. Salvatore 164-366, Bernie (no last name given) 1-4 0 6 2 Brundy 1-2 1-1 3. Carlisle 0-2 0 6 0 Halftime— N.C. Stats 45, Appalachian SL 29. 1-5. San Francisco, Rice 7-117, Jonas 5-53, Totals 289817-1768. Elizabethtown 82, Juniata 75 Stanford 70, UC Irvine 57 North Stars, who scored 11 points in four games last 144-366. 3- polnt goals— Appalachian SL 3-16 (Phillips Rathrran 5-47, J.Taylor 4-42, Craig 4-13 Wil­ “There are a lot of great players out there,” Thompson “Our biggest concern was lliat the award would go to UTAH (105) Green Mountain 92, Albany Pharmacy 69 U.S. International 110, Sonoma SL 94 son 2-20. 1-1, Ross 1-3, Peel 1-8, Lyons 0-2, Whrd 0-2), week, was named NHL Player of the Week. acknowledged in accepting the honor and discussing his someone we felt strongly about and not someone who Edwards 3-5 8 6 11. Malone 9-13 4 6 22. Hamilton 96, Binghamton SL 87 Utah 85, Humboldt SI 47 MISSED FIELD GOALG-None. N.C. State 8 5 (Monroe 84, Corchlani 0-1). Holy Cross 114, Colgate91 WNtworth 96, N. Montana 90 Gartner had seven goals, two of them on power plays prospects for winning the Heisman Trophy, which is would (necessarily) win the Hei.sman Trophy,” Williams Eaton 1-2 8 2 2, Stockton 4-8 2-3 10. Hansen Fouled out— Miller, Gibson. Rebounds— Ap­ 0-3 8 0 0, Rudd 8 7 0-1 10. Bailey 6 6 4 6 16, Johns Hopkins 86, SL Mary's, Md. 61 TOURNAMENTS and one while killing a penalty and pushed his season’s palachian SL 38 (Parker, Powers 8), N.C. State voted on by a committee of sportswriters and broad­ said. Rec Hoop Griffith 4-7 3-6 12, Brown 4-4 3-4 11, Leckner Kings, Pa. 96, Delaware Val. 63 Brooks Peach Basket Ctosalc 37 (D'Amico 12). Assists— Appalachian SL 12 total to a league leading 17 goals and 19 assists in 25 casters. 3- 5 3-4 9, Johnston 0-2 2-2 2, Johnson 8 4 0 6 Lafayette 59, Moravian 56 First Round Thompson was named to the Walter Caiup team last (Phillips 3), N.C. State 22 (Howanl, Corchlani 0. Totals 3868 26-40 105. Mansfield 93, PltL-Bradford 66 Franklin 94, Indianapolis 93 Radio, TV games. Asked if he felt he were the best player in college foot­ year and again this season, picking up more votes for in­ 5). Total fouls— Appalachian 27, N.C. State 15. Marlst 77, George Mason 71 Capital District Tournament Adults New Jersey 18 24 13 15— 68 A— 4,200. ball, Thompson said: “I don’t think so. When I was Michigan 73, Boston U. 65 Championship clusion on the 1989 team than any other player in the Wastown Phannacy 100 (Lyndon Kroh 28, Wah 25 25 24 31— 105 Drexler NBA player of week The AMOclated Press 3-Point goals-N ew Jersey 1-7 (Blaylock 1-3, Mlllersville 87, Lincoln, Pa. 65 RPI 84, Skidmore 75 younger, my mother told me there’s always somebody 100-year history of the selections. He was chosen for this Larry Kroh 27, Mark Demko 13, Dick R ^ 12) Syracuse 95, Rutgers 79 Muhlenberg 71, Widenar 68 Third Place Today Manchester Bar Association 83 (Tom Juknis 22 Short 81, Carilsle 81, Hopson 0-2), Utah 1-4 NEW YORK (AP) — Clyde Drexler, who averaged better.” year’s team by 89 percent of those who voted. RUTGERS (79) Nazareth, N.Y. 88, Alfred 80 Union, N.Y. 60. Albany, N.Y. 58 7:30 p.m. PLAYER OF YEAR — Indiana University Phil Levesque 18, Bill Gorra 12, Ed Fitzgerald (Griffith 1-2, Edwards 0-1, Malone 0-1). Fouled - Tennis: Nabisco Masters, ESPN Savage 6-9 4-5 18, Hughes 825 4-9 21, New Haven 95, Phila. Textile 91 Great Alaska Shootout 7:30 p.m. 24.7 points to lead Portland to three straight victories, Thompson, who will be the first Indiana alliletc in any “He was a known quantity to us. We knew his charac­ 11, Jim Sulick 10) out^-None. Rebounds— New Jersey 49 (Bowie - Sabres at Wfhalers, SportsChatv running back Anthony Thompson, right, is 13), Utah 67 (Malone 17). Assists— New Jersey Duckett 1-4 8 7 8. Dadika 810 0 6 13, Duncan Robert Morris 96, Thiel 50 Championship nal, WTIC was n.'uncd NBA Player of the Week. sport to have his imiform number retired, said his success ter and we know his statistics on the field, and quite Style 105 (Eric Crawford 31, Mike Reeves 17, 3-7 3-4 11, Carter 1-3 0 6 2, Perry 1-1 1-2 3. Seton Hall 80, Bridgeport 62 Michigan SL 73, Kansas S i 68 Gene Horton 15, Dave Milner 12, Gary Bailey 13 (Short Blaylock 3), Utah 25 (Stockton 10). 8:30 p.m. — Bruins at Blues, Channel 38 Drexler also averaged 9.0 assists, 5.7 rebounds and 2.7 would not have been possible without the contributions all smiles as he receives the Walter Camp Jones 0-1 8 0 0, Smith 8 0 8 0 0, Marlin 1-3 0 6 Syracuse 95, Rutgers 79 Third Plaoe frankly, there was no one else running away \ ilh it,” 11) Glenn Construction 98 (Mark Mistretta 28, Total foulfr-New Jersey 26, Utah 20. Techni­ 9:30 p.m. — Boxing: Ras-i Bramble vs. Mike cals— Now Jersey illegal defense 2. A— 3. Totals 2863 18-27 79. Trenton SL 73, Ursinus 70 Hawaii 75, Texas A&M 71 Johnson. ESPN steals as the Trail Blazers defeated Chicago, New Jersey of his teammates and coaches. Williams said. Player of the Year Award from Ernest Wil­ Ken Willis 26. Jeff Mullary 13, Bill Silver 12. SYRACUSE (95) Tults 102, Curry S3 EXHIBITION Scolt Swettzer 11) 12616. Midnight — College basketball: Notre Dams and Dcuoit to run their record to 10-3, tying the Los An­ The voles cast for “player of the year” by about 190 A 6-fool, 209-pound senior, Thompson ran for 1,793 liams, president of the Walter Camp Colemari 1-4 6-9 8, Johnson 810 3-3 13. W, Connecticut 91. Amherst 78 New Orleans IS, Arkansas Express 50 vs San Francisco, tape, SportsChannel geles Lakers for the most wins this season. head football coaches and sjxirts infonnalion directors yards and 24 touchdowns on 358 carries this season. Foundation. 12—MANCHESTER HERALD, Tuesday, Nov. 28. 1989 MANCHESTER HERALD, Tliesday. Nov. 28,1989—13

I THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME by Henri Arnold and Bob i-oe ■"N FOCUS Crossword TV Tonight Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. ACROSS droplet* Answer to Previous Pustle CD inside Edition nessmen. Burt Reynolds, Jon Voight, Ned 4S WIr* 7:00PM Beatty, 1972. Rated R. (33 ® ® ® News 1 Mr. Zl«gl*ld maaiura i a fF) dD Wheel of Fortune (CC). QDTaxi SUDO 4 Th« on* 47 Holiday [T M C ] MOVIE: Hello Again' (CC) A □a m Cosby Show (CC). (In Stereo) ® Cheers (CC). Dear Abby h tr* aufllx a s a i i klutzy suburban housewife is brought back Compubug 8 Siam*** 48 Common QS People'* Court to life by her spiritualist sister. Shelley d® ® M-A'S-H □ □ Long, Judith Ivey, Gabriel Byrne. 1987. linguige ailment dS) Kate & Allie (CC). d4) Sneak Previews Goes Video (In 12 Not In 51 Small bird □ Rated PG. (In Stereo) PEOPLE d3) dS RAacNell/Lehrer Newahour Stereo) Abigail Van Buren 13 Skin Injury 53 Objactlvai □ [USA] Murder, She Wrote DOLO 3 14 Ollwllo 57 Attantlva □ (S) Polica Story d® Weekday villain 60 Enjoyment Q 8:30PM (33 (4® wonder Years (CC) (5T1 Arsenio Hall (In Stereo) 15 Thaatar sign 61 Laval ® @ Current Affair Kevin gets an electric guitar and joins a Stealing software G1 [A&E] Improv Tonite Host: actress Me­ (abbr.) 62 NaedI* cate (S) Cheers (CC). rock band. (In Stereo) lanie Mayron. (In Stereo) 16 Tracing 63 Motoriat*' dS Family Ties (CC). d® NHL Hockey: Boston Bruins at St. paper org. □□ □□□ □□□ [C N N ] Moneyline [A8.E] Chronicle A profile of the Rosen­ Louis Blues (2 hrs., 30 min.) (Live) YALWEE EVERY TI/VE HE HAS Girl’s parents 16 Hunt* lor 64 Direction laaiiQaaaa □□□□ [LIFE] Spenser: For Hire is not justified 20 Actor 65 Inflict on (2 berg spy case.(R) [D IS] Preview Show < > AN ARSUMENT □□□□□□□a [!□□□ [USA] Miami Vice (In Stereo) Wallach wda.) [C N N ] Moneyline WITH HI© WIFE/ 21 Dawn 66 Mat □ □ H D □ □ □ 9:00PM 3 3 MOVIE: Police Academy By Larry Blasko goddai* [ESPN] SportsCenter 4: Citizens on Patrol' (CC) Police aca­ 1 1:30PM (33 ® Nlghtllne (CC). THIS HAPPENS. should back off 22 3, Roman DOWN 19 Kith and — 43 In a row [LIFE] Cagney & Lacey demy graduates are put to work training (33 Arsenio Hall (In Stereo) The Associated Press______24 And *0 on 23 Apollo'* son 44 Same local citizens in a crime-fighting program. TRIAFY 25 Fair grad* (comb, form) [USA] Miami Vice (In Stereo) Steve Guttenberg, Bubba Smith, Michael (Jl) Honeymoonars Now arrange the circled letters to (abbr.) 1 Ditch form the surprise answer, as sug­ DEAR AUBY: Our daughter works very hard as a 26 Raject (2 2 Fishing fly 26 Government 46 Inhabitant Winslow. 1987. (In Stereq) d® Twilight Zone Software piracy is somewhere on the ethical scale bet­ agent 48 Piloted 7;30PM (3) Entertainment Tonight gested by the above cartoon. part-time waitress. She’s putting herself through college, wda.) 3 Sioux Indian Jamie Lee Curtis talks about her series (33 ® Roseanne (CC) Roseanne tries to d® d® Best of Carson |R| (In Stereo) ween robbing poorboxes and stealing books from 30 Long timaa 4 Having dual 27 Center ol 49 Dwell and we arc very proud of her. We were very upset to ahleld 50 Employs "Anything but Love." (In Stereo) talk Darlene into reciting her prize winning d4) Casebook of Sherlock Holmes libraries, but the holiday season’s buying splurge is 34 Mother of aspects T‘rT T T n ”HiM Mil*. 5 Female bird 28 Hold in 52 Late Yugo­ CD (g) Jeopardy! (CC). poem to the entire school. (In Stereo) (2® Your Show of Shows learn that she bought her boyfriend a matched set of golf check Ans*er: C J X U bound to bring great temptation to make a copy of that 35 Laat quean 6 Tennis play­ slav leader d ) Kate 8> Allie (CC). (33 Hunter clubs for his birthday. She used most of her savings on 29 Float 54 At a distance (S) St. Elsewhere (Answers tomorrow) ol Spain er — Has- d® d® In the Heat of the Night (CC) nifty game or utility for friends. 36 Author of tase 31 The Wizard 55 Hawaiian QD MOVIE; 'Year of the Dragon' A New d® MacNell/Lehrer Newshour Jumbles: BEFIT PUTTY HEAVEN FALLOW this expensive gift and now she’s practically broke. feast York police captain battles an underworld Released by his kidnappers, Chief Gillespie Yesterday's Resist. "Roblnion 7 Taken [A&E] Rising Damp Rigsby plans a spe­ How can we get through to this stupid girl. 32 Opposite of 56 Unexpected crime boss operating from the Chinatown hunts for Dugan's killers while attempting Answer What a good police dog might put— Cruaoa" 8 — the sea­ cial night in celebration of Ruth's birthday - The Software Publishers Association estimates that at yep difficulty district. Mickey Rourke, John Lone. 1985. to prevent the assassination of a civil TEETH INTO THE LAW 3 7 ------sonIn theto b e ... one which turns out to be quite HER PARENTS IN NEBRASKA least one illegal copy of a program is made for every hand 9 Marin* fish 33 Congeals 58 Powerful ex­ rights leader. (60 min.) (Postponed from an d® ® ) M*A*S*H memorable DEAR PARENTS: It’s her money and her choice, and 39 Memo abbr. 10 Exchange 36 Former ba- plosive earlier date) (In Stereo) Now bock in Moo*. Jomblo Book No. 37 ll i.tiloOio lor " it'll legal copy sold, a loss of $2 billion a year to software saballar Jo* (abbr.) d® Hard Copy Scheduled: drunk drivers. inO hontlling. Itom JumOlo. c(o Ihit nowipipor, P.O. Bo> 43«. Oti.nd^ FL 32102-4W. 41 Make a distount (24) (57) American Experience: Adam [C N N ] Sports Tonight Indud* yotir n«n>«, ad d rtti and tip coda and maka jrouf chack payabla to Nawtpaparbooka. if she goes broke, it will be her problem. 1 know you 59 Pecan, e.g. publishers. choice 11 Charged (4® Cosby Show (CC). (In Stereo) Clayton Powell (CC) Traces the rise and [D IS] Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet mean well, but back off, folks. 42 Not any particles 36 Sleep stage The cost is absorbed in one of two ways: higher per- 40 — KIppur @ Newhart (CC). fall of the charismatic black preacher and [ESPN] SportsCenter 43 Break* into 17 Insect egg congressman. (60 min.) copy pricing or ever more complex copy-protection [A&E] World of Survival (R) [M A X ] MOVIE: 'Cujo' A mother and her [A&E] MOVIE: 'Accident' An obsession KIT 'N' CARLYLE by Larry Wright DEAR ABBY: The story about the 33-year-old schemes that make legitimate backups difficult. I T ~ B TT I-l [C N N ] Crossfire son are terrorized by a rabid St. Bernard with a beautiful Austrian student turns an dog. Dee Wallace, Danny Pintauro. Daniel woman driver applying mascara, missing a turn, hitting a [ESPN] Tennis: Nabisco Masters From Oxford professor's life into turmoil. Dirk If you can’t resist, repent. 12 n r Hugh-Kelly. 1983. Rated R. curb and turning over, killing herself, breaking her son’s Some software publishers are making that easier by Madison Square Garden in New York. (2 Bogarde, Jacqueline Sassard, Stanley arm and leaving four young children without their \ 15 nr hrs.) (Live)'' Baker. 1967. 1 1 :35PM (33 Night Court V running SAFE programs. A SA I^ (Software Amnesty [C N N ] Larry King Live mother, reminded me of two incidents I wimessed on a for Everyone) typically features a time window during 8:00PM d ) Rescue 911 (CC) (60 min ) 1 1 :40PM [HBO] Reno: In Rage and trip to San Francisco. 18 21 CB (4® Who's the Boss? (CC) Tony con­ [DIS] MOVIE; 'North by Northwest' An Rehab in New York City (CC) Streetwise which bootleg users can send a small registration fee. siders a new career after taking a course in advertising executive is pursued across comic Reno adds a satirical twist to mod­ Driving down Highway 101 near Sausalito, a woman The first SAF^E program came from XTree Company TBT education as a Reaching assistant. (In the country by murderous spies following ern life with topics ranging from policemen CAT. in the car ahead of me was combing her hair, applying Stereo) a case of mistaken identity. Cary Grant, to nouvelle cuisine. (60 min.) (R) (In Stereo) and ran for four months. During that time, the hard-disk Eva Marie Saint, James Mason. 1959. (T) Hunter 1 1 :45PM [TM C ] MOVIE: 'Punch­ 'oUPi 0AT^/\^IAe lipstick and eye shadow while driving 60 miles an hour! and file-management software firm got 5,000 pirates to [LIFE] MOVIE: 'Sin of Innocence' The ft® MOVIE: 'The Girl Hunters' Assassi­ line' An ambitious stand-up comic plays OAH/'Z/VK, The next day, on Rode-Avenue in Sau.salito, I came pay $20 each to register their stolen software copies — domestic life of a newly married couple is adviser to a New Jersey housewife trying 34 rar nation and espionage surround detective threatened when a stepbrother falls in love upon a woman in a car parked in the traffic lane of the no questions asked. In return, each pirate got an updated Mike Hammer as he investigates an inter­ her hand at comedy Sally Field, Tom with his stepsister. Bill Bixby, Dee Wallace Hanks, John Goodman. 1988. Rated R. street. I stopped behind her and saw her take off her bra version of the program and a manual. Unison World’^ 37 national spy network. Mickey Spillane, Slone, Megan Follows. 1986 Shirley Eaton. Lloyd Nolan. 1963. 1 2:00AM (53 Crimewatch Tonight without removing her bIou.se, put the car in gear and SAFE for its popular PrintMaster Plus mns until January! [USA] Miss World Pageant Women move down die street! 42 (2® MOVIE: ‘Rocky If Rocky marries from over 80 countries, including the So­ (S) Hill Street Blues 31,1990. Adrian and stages a rematch with Apollo viet Union, gather in Hong Kong for the The Associated Press 3S Home Shopping Network (2 hrs.) CALIFORNIA OBSERVER To report blatant piracy, particularly at the corporate IT Creed. Sylvester Stallone, Telia Shire. Bur­ 39th Miss World Pageant, hosted by John I|p3 Blublocker level, the Software Publishers Association has a toll-free gess Meredith. 1979. Davidson. (2 hrs.) (Taped) ALL TOGETHER NOW — From left, Geraldine James, director Sir Peter Hall, Dustin rs r ■5T (22) d® Matlock (CC) Ben has trouble with (^J Success 'n' Life 9:30PM (33 @® Coach (CC) (In Stereo) DEAR ABBY: Regarding the letter you printed from number: 1-800-388-PIR8. Or call the manufacturer. the defense of a rambunctious young SS) Hard Copy Scheduled drunk drivers. Hoffman, and Leigh Lawson, pose for photographers Monday at the 46th Street Theater client, framed for the murder of a wealthy [ESPN] Boxing From Buffalo, N Y. (2 the reader who objected to receiving heavily perfumed □ □ □ 57 SS Amazing Discoveries in New York after an informal rehearsal of Shakespeare’s "The Merchant of Venice." The PLATOON — Ml Tank Platoon, a $69.95 simulation relative. (60 min.) (In Stereo) hrs.) (Live) 15eVoi(N bills from department stores, here’s how my wife and I 61 d4) d7) Frontline Special Report (CC) [HBO] MOVIE; 'Everybody's All- [A&E] Biography: Helen Keller Docu­ l.andlcd diat situation: production opens on Broadway on Dec. 19. of combat with Warsaw Pact forces, gets this glowing The first of two programs examining the American’ ICC) Taylor Hackford’s chroni­ mentary about the woman who overcame OF TAUCNT but the limitations of blindness and deafness report from 15-year-old resident game junkie Kevin: 64 t w December 1988 bombing of Pan Am flight cle of the changes in the lives of a football s m 1b ^ m moRE V.'i cut up that store’s credit card in several pieces and 103 over Lockerbie, Scotland. (60 min.) star and his wife over the course of 25 to become an internationally known hu­ “A long time ago, I said that Accolade’s Steel Thunder manitarian and speaker. (60 min.) (R) IN mailed it back with a note stating we objected to the store d® Mussolini: The Untold Story George years. Dennis Quaid, Jessica Lange. Timo­ rue PAm. stinking up our mailbox to advertise a perfume that it tank program gave MicroProse, king of combat simula­ 28 (c) 1989 by NEA, Inc. C. Scott stars in the title role of a drama thy Hutton. 1988- Rated R. (In Stereo) [CN N ] Newsnight tracing the Italian leader's political career. [D IS ] MOVIE; 'Mr. Belvedere Rings the was promoting. It worked like a charm! Bush crowns Christmas tree tions, something to think about. From the looks of it, lOlOOPM CE (4(^ thirtysomething (£> 1969 by NEA. InC they did. Co-stars Lee Grant as Mussolini's wife (CC) Ellyn and Hope recall their long his­ Bell' A lecturer takes up residence at an Within days, we received a telephone call from the WASHINGTON (AP) — Despite a nervous Park Visa, based in San Francisco, is the world’s largest Rachele, Virginia Madsen as his mistress tory together after they disagree about El­ old folks home to try to bring happiness to the residents. Clifton Webb. Joanne Dru. store’s credit manager wanting to restore our credit card Service lift operator, first lady Barbara Bush “MicroProse’s latest release clearly defines a modem Claretta Petacci, Mary Elizabeth Mastran- lyn's relationship with a married man. (60 SNAFU by Bruce Buttle credit-card company, with more than 2(X) million tonio as his daughter, Edda, and Raul Julia Zero Mostel. 1951. and assuring us that it would be no problem to flag our managed to get close enough to the National tmk simulation, carrying the idea into a whole new min.) (In Stereo) cards worldwide. CELEBRITY CIPHER as his son-in-law, Count Ciano. A 1985 [ESPN] Motor Sports Gallery a«A nc account and send us regular bills that wouldn’t stink up Christmas Tree to crown it with a white plastic star. dimension of gaming. Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created from quotations by famous premiere. (2 hrs.) ® (2l) ® News people, past and present. Each letter In the cipher stands for 03) WPIX News [LIFE] This Evening our mailbox. “You’re a platoon commander, responsible for the another. Today's clue: A equals B. ® Hockey Week In front of the press corps and preschool playmates Cil) Synchronal Research [USA] New Mike Hammer SENSITIVE NOSES of her 3>/2-year-old granddaughter, Marshall Bush, President, first lady lives of 16 men and four M lAl Abrams tanks. You have ( fll MOVIE: 'Iron Eagle' A retired Air access to other units or platoons, and a wide variety of WITZLWLNR LJ Force colonel and a teen-ager mount a dar­ @ C3$ Yesterday. Today & Tomorrow 1 2:05AM (33 Pat Sajak IN ATLANTA Mrs. Bush took a bumpy ride in a hydraulic lift to the are most admired people ing mission to rescue the boy’s father from (CC) (60 min.) (In Stereo) support from the HQ, everything from helicopters to his Middle Eastern captors. Louis Gossett 1 2;30AM (53 USA Today Abortion pill DEAR SENSITIVE: Smart move on your part, and top of the 35-foot tree where she used a silver pole to (S4) d7) America's Century (CC) Exam­ controversy. NEW YORK (AP) — Barbara and George Bush bombing. DSTW GNM IBJNIW Jr,, Jason Gedrick, David Suchet. 1986. ines America’s future role as a nation theirs — a matter of eliminating scents for dollars. place the star. ® Twilight Zone When the ride down was briefly halted, Marshall topped Good Housekeeping magazine’s annual list of “During the game you can watch all of the action from [A & E] Biography: Helen Keller Docu­ working interdependently with Europe, Ja­ “Most Admired” men and women. the map or you can trade places with any of your drivers, WN DSBR GNM mentary about the woman who overcame pan and the Soviet Union. (60 min ) Part 6 d® Wild, Wild West DEAR ABBY: If you have a cross with a figure of called out cheerfully, but insistently, “Hey, when arc the limitations of blindness and deafness of 6. d® d® Late Night With David Letter- Christ on it and it breaks, what are you supposed to do we going down? Get me down here!” The magazine usually lists the first family at the gunners or commanders and do the job yourself. When to become an internationally known hu­ [CNN] CNN News man (In Stereo) ZNR'W STQB WSB manitarian and speaker. (60 min.) with it? The arm on mine broke off, and I hate to throw it Back on the ground, Mrs. Bush took Marshall to top of its list; then-President Reagan topped the list the battle is won you can promote and decorate your [M A X ] MOVIE: 'Child's Play' (CC) The ® Win, Lose or Draw pose for a picture with lift operator Kevin Guard. for eight years in a row. men, which can improve their battle quality. Once your [CNN] PrimeNews transmigrated soul of a deranged killer (61) Gene Scott in the trash because I think that would be disrespectful. WLPB Nl WSB PNRBG [D IS] Snow White: Singin'. Dancin'. turns an ordinary children's doll into a mur­ Should I bury it? “1 thou^t she was coming over to chew me out,” The magazine’s listings, from 13,(XX) poll entries men are lean, mean, fighting machines you can go on an derous plaything. Catherine Hicks. Chris [ESPN] Monster Trucks and Mud Rac­ Heigh Ho From Disneyland, Snow While, ing Spectacular (Taped) ONLY 14 AND ALREADY A FAN Guard said later. “She just said thanks.” from readers: actual campaign where several battles are fought in suc­ WN ZN LW ILCSW.' — the Seven Dwarfs, the Prince and the Sarandon. Alex Vincent, 1988 Rated R 1. Bush; 2. Billy Graham; 3. Lcch Walesa; 4. Fbpe cession. A campaign is the tme test of your platoon’s Wicked Witch are joined by the Disneyland (In Stereo) [LIFE] E/R (R) IN WAUKEGAN Guard, 35, was pressed into service when the F^rk dancers for a musical revue. (R) John Paul II; 5. Oliver North; 6. Reagan; 7. Bob greatness. FMIW SBIABIW TZVBI. [T M C ] MOVIE: Cocktail' (CC) An arro­ 12:40AM [HBO] MOVIE: Platoon' DEAR ONLY 14: Yes, bury it. And bless you for as­ Service found itself with a rented lift but no operator. [HBO] MOVIE: Beettejuice' (CC) Re gant young bartender uses his charm and (CC) Oliver Slone's Oscar-winning ac­ PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "You can’t measure time In days Hope; 8. C. Everett Koop; 9. Jimmy Carter; 10. Bill “Ml Tank Platoon is one of MicroProsc’s finest. But cently deceased newlyweds hire an outra­ good looks to move to the top of the Man­ count of a young soldier's year long tour of king. “I was scared to death,” he said. “I’m in trees — the way you can money In dollars, because every day Is trim them, cut them down, make them safe.” Cosby. beware — if you don’t read at least half of the 204-page geously vulgar ghost to scare away their hattan bar scene. Tom Cruise, Bryan duty in Vietnam. Tom Berenger, Willem manual, you better start waving your Soviet flag the different.” — Jorge Luis Borges. home's obnoxious new tenants Michael Brown, Elisabeth Shue 1988 Rated R (In Dafoe, Charlie Sheen 1986. Rated R. (In Asked how he wound up with the job of hoisting 1. Mrs. Bush; 2. Mother Teresa; 3. Margaret Keaton, Geena Davis, Alec Baldwin 1988. Stereo) Stereo) Thatcher; 4. Oprah Winfrey; 5. Ann Jillian; 6. Pat second you boot up. C compatibles and all [M A X ] MOVIE: 'Deliverance' A week­ They didn’t have an operator, so I did it.” Nancy Reagan; 10. Diana, Princess of Wales. ®!) Three's Company (TD Carson's Comedy Classics Ted gave up trying to untangle the common graphics systems. It also supports the Ad-Lib end canoe trip turns into a nightmarish The tree, a Colorado Blue Spruce from a farm in struggle for survival for four Atlanta busi­ 11:00PM (33 News (CC) (3® Alfred Hitchcock Presents Christmas lights. Peter Gott, M.D. York, F^., will be adorned with a 1,(X)0 more white Despite Leno’s ribbing, soundboard. “The best configuration would be an AT-Class or stars — representing President Bush’s “Thousand ARLO AND JANIS by Jimmy Johnson FRANK AN ERNEST by Bob I'havee Points of Light” — and several thousand red and blue star likes garbage house above with a Tandy, EGA, or VGA graphics adapter. A sound card is also great, as the explosion sounds arc lights during the next two weeks. RIDGWAY, Colo. (AP) — Actor Dermis Weaver quite an earful. A joystick is not important but helpful.” Bush will throw the switch to light the tree Dec. likes his house of old cans, tires and other garbage, ruosAiAxiMize Polio syndrome OUR POmTiAUTi" POCTOj? fO/ 14. despite the zingers it inspired from comedian Jay Visa U.S.A. sponsoring Leno. LAwye/z 102 weakens muscles Neighbors have taken to calling the home “the Today In History Paul McCartney’s tour Michelin Mansion,” in honor of the 2,200 old tires OirAcfory-^ PfNTiiT io? DEAR DR. GOTT: I had polio, and my doctor says used in the walls. The house features solar heating ARCHITECT m I’m now experiencing PPS (post-polio syndronic). The NEW YORK (AP) — F^ul McCartney will be get­ and cooling and contains 40,0(X) cans packed into its Today is Thesday, Nov. 28th, the 332nd day of 1989. leg muscles are deteriorating, and I can hardly walk ting a little help from his friends at Visa U.S.A. in 3-foot-thick walls. There are 33 days left in the year. a c c o u n t a n t H-fO anymore. Is there anything I can do to rejuvenate them? exchange for a huge television campaign for the Leno recently asked Weaver on the “Tonight Today’s highlight in history: credit card maker during McCartney’s U.S. tour next Show” if neighbors of the Rocky Mountain abode \ DEAR READER: Some people who have had polio, On Nov. 28,1942, nearly 500 pieople died in a fire that C I9B9 by NEA Inc year. a virus infection of the spinal nerves that causes weak­ think he is adding on a room when he puts out the destroyed the Cocoanut Grove nightclub in Boston. The ness, appear to maintain good muscle function for many Visa will be the only credit card accepted for ticket trash. exact cause of the fire never was officially determined, years, only to enter a period of progressive decline in purchases and stadium souvenirs for the 12 shows it “And when the garbage man comes, how does he though many blamed a busboy who survived the blazx;. know where the garbage begins and the house ends?” middle age. Called “post-polio syndrome,” it is a some­ sponsors, the company announced Monday. On this date: Leno asked. what balling ailment. Authorities have yet to agree on The deal represents the latest marriage of con­ In 1520, Portuguese navigator Ferdinand Magellan THE BORN LOSER by Art Sansom PHIPPS by Joseph Farris But Weaver, the horseback riding TV detective what causes it. venience between superstar rock musicians and big reached the Pacific Ocean after passing through the corporations. The Rolling Stones’ tour this year was “McCloud” and the whining deputy of “Gunsmoke,” According to one theory, the polio virus causes muscle South American strait that now bears his name. r kSO, W< C A ^ \e BGMPPeO IT WA^Vi'T AW OFTIOKIOU A sponsored by Anheuser-Busch Cos. said his vision for the future is embodied in the In 1895, the first automobile race was held, over 52 liiO, X AM ItiCnr AbAlWpT -SAFeiV weakness to which young people appear to adapt. A ‘SAFeiV '56 e c ^ B L . However, when they enter middle age, these patients suf­ The former Beatle’s tour, which also promotes the house. miles of snowy roads from Chicago to Waukegan, 111. “If we get into the mind-set of saving rather than IT fer increasing weakness in the affected muscles; although environmental group Friends of the Earth, began last The winner was James Franklin Duryea, who won V normal muscles weaken with age, muscles that are al­ week, but the portion that Visa will sponsor starts in wasting and utilize other materials, we can .save the $2,000 from the Chicago Times-Herald. ready weak seem to deterioriate faster. February. Earth,” he said. In 1919, American-born Lady Astor was elected the Proponents of a second theory believe that the age-re­ first female member of the British Parliament. lated deterioration is due to a late infection with the original polio virus. Regardless of cause, the end result is the same: Childhood stars remember making movies progressive loss of motor function, particularly in the legs and lower body. S i O 1969 by NEA. Inc Treatment consists of a program of intensive By Jerry Buck “The Addams Family.” Diana Serra was museum. WINTHROP by Dick Cavalll rehabilitation and physical therapy. Polio patients may, in The Associated Press Baby Peggy in shorts during the silent O’Brien continues to act occasionally, THE OHIZWELLS by Bill Schorr a sense, have to return to square one: regular exercise TV Topics film era. Spanky McFarland, Alfalfa, although she devotes most of her lime under the supervision of physiatrists and trained LOS ANGELES — Margaret O’Brien Stymie, Buckwheat, Darla and dozens of now to promoting a new Margaret THETCX7TH FAIRY L E F T WOW/A a c t u a l l y I NAAS HOPING AUA!i::/ltl6tlT c» ht -v x am mv therapists. For more information, I suggest you contact other characters made up the “Our Gang” O’Brien Doll and to lecturing. A DOLLAR USJPER MY WHOLE FOR AN AMERICAN 1 thought it was just part of everyday life to YAi?0^ R3R6ET W UmeiN 3bUlMPlJ^NlN6MyiMTFa?nY.?. the International Polio Network at 4502 Maryland make movies, work with major stars, “Bing took me under his wing and got shorts. Hickman, whose brother Dwayne PILLOW lASTNIGHT. DOLLAR! EXPRESS CARD. FWVTtOHAHPTU-'ftlP Avenue, St. Louis, MO 63108. The last child star developed under the starred in “The Many Loves of Dobie Gil- W) I HEARVtJU A meet the British prime minister and sit in his brother, Everett, who was one of the I HEAR 3CU -n?yiN^ TO I^liament. big Hollywood agents, to become my old studio system was Hayley Mills. She lis,” now earns his living as an acting DEAR DR. GOTT: I’ve lost conuol of the anal “These people were a part of my life agent,” Hickman said in an interview. “I was in “The Parent Trap” in 1%1. Later, teacher. His last film was “Sharky’s Machine” in 1981. sphincter. Following eating, I cannot control gas and am when I was a child,” she recalled. “They went right into more movies and kept as an adult, she starred in a sequel for unable to tell when the i? completely empty. I take all seemed like part of the family.” working most of my childhood. 1 got a lot Disney. Many former child stars are still work­ Metamucil once datly, nrx'i , li'xtor has recommended O’Brien, who made her film debut in of feedback from moviegoers who grew ing in films. Elizabeth Taylor, Mickey 1942 in “Journey For Margaret,” is fea­ up with me, identified with me and, I “1 was one who really liked making Rooney, Roddy McDowall and Hayley daily exercise usi.'.g a balloon to try to “re- UrL,., ■ ^.77...I r'/r I ^ educate” the m'j.*/,.-; >.Mgcry is complicated tured with many other child stars in think, envied me because I was in pic­ movies,” O’Brien said. “I had a normal Mills are still acting. Jackie Cooper PtOK O tt n b t VK «•» dmxJ. and unreliable. Do '.a'-'; ic:. i..ggestions? “When We Were Young ... Growing Up tures.” life outside of the studio, although I took works mostly as a director now. Dean DEAR RhADhk: ;! s.-. embarrassing problem On the Silver Screen.” The 90-minute “When We Were Young” shows how it very seriously as a job. I wanted to do Stockwell stars in the NBC series “Quan­ that is difficult to -.'tar .' -a;: .-.-.any causes, including in­ special from WTTW in Chicago will be the movies and child stars of the 19.30s my best.” tum Leap” and was nominated for an jury from previous nerve disorders, such as telecast on PBS on Monday, Dec. 4. and 1940s reflected the social conditions Jane Withers became a star when the Oscar for “Married To the Mob.” EEK AND MEEK by Howla Schneider ALLEY OOP by Dave Qraue multiple sclerosis. The show has scenes from many old of the times. Shirley Temple became such studio needed a brat to star opposite Shir­ □ □ □ If your anal sphincter is ».eaJc — as often happens with movies and interviews with such child a national booster during the Depression ley Temple in “Bright Eyes” in 1934. COUSTEAU RETURNS — Jacques MV WJIFE DOeStjT IT'S A lU O U D e R .. I DON'T THINK stars as O’Brien, Jackie Cooper, Mickey that President Franklin D. Roosevelt com­ “I was the meanest, creepiest kid you ~ HERE ARE TH' ( ANY MORE WHERE J c \ YESSIR age — “retraining it” may help you regain continence, Cousteau and his son Jean-Michel lead uioQERsrwJD m 5HE r e m e m b e r s eg^ . yavanted. Y these c a mIE e OOVjyiiBUTEI t f f l EVEN S H E 'D LET YOU Rooney, Spanky McFarland, Jane mented that an American could pay 15 ever saw,” said Withers. “You wanted to : HIGHNESSES!! FROM.KAG ? IF Yx:YOU G E T 'E M ! fm the other hand, if the muscle isn’t receiving proper another expedition of the Calypso and the jY^U^^ANT '1 choke her. I was 5 at the time and went on MX) EM., nerve impulses, no retraining program will aid you. The Withers, Dick Moore, Roddy McDowall, cents “to go to a movie, look at the smil­ Alcyone to Papua New Guinea. The jour­ Dean Stockwell, Darryl Hickman, treatment for rectal incontinence depends on the cause. ing face of a baby and forget his to do another hundred pictures. They ney of discovery will be shown in a series Tommy Rettig, Angela Cartwright, troubles.” Unfortunately, many cases do not respond to treat­ were mostly B films. The biggest movie I of specials on TBS SuperStalion begin­ was ever in was ‘Giant.’” ment. Adult incontinence pads will often relieve the un- Hayley Mills and Diana Serra Carey, who The children expressed optimism and a ning Sunday, Jan. 7. The experimental was Baby Peggy. fxrtainty and mortification of the condition. It’s impor­ hope for the future, as well as serving as Withers is probably best known to later windship Alcyone travels up the Sepik Former bit player Darryl Hickman be­ tant to keep your bowel movements firm, making control alter egos for young moviegoers. generations as Josephine the Plumber, River to sec the men who walk barefoot easier; thus, Metamucil is proper treatment, because it is came a star at the age of 8 when he did Jackie Coogan became the first child who appeared for 17 years in commer­ through swamps hunting crocodiles; that a stfKrI-bulking agent not a laxative. You should be ex­ “The Star Maker” in 1939 with Bing star when he played opposite Charlie cials for Comet cleanser. Withers has an airs Jan. 8. Later in the series, Cousteau amined by a neurologist to make sure that a nerve disease Crosby. Crosby played a vaudeville im­ Chaplin in “The Kid” in 1920. He became enormous collection of movie looks at the changes in Papua since World It- a» It not your problem. presario who worked with children. better known later as Uncle Fester on memorabilia that she hopes to put into a Warn. N MANCMRSTER HERALD, Tuesday. Nov. 28, 1989 MANCHESTER HERALD, Tuesday, Nov. 28, 1989—15 Electronic ‘snoops’ Settlement proposed in case of dishonest lawyer to be working overtime HARTFORD (AP) — A three- them clients of Nahlcy’s private law age girl whose guardianship was estate of a Stratford man, and the judge mediation panel has proposed the victims will probably reluctantly settling the millions of dollars in practice — who were robbed by before the Danbury F*robatc Court. lawyer embezzled $275,(X)0. a settlement that would award the accept the settlement. claims filed after the collapse of him. The girl will be reimbursed in full Nichols also charged Monday that at this week’s summit victims of fctmer Danbury Probate “1 think the mediation panel has L’Ambiance Plaza in Bridgeport. Nahlcy’s wife, Mary D. Nahley, by the Probate Court and the bank the Connecticut Bar Association is probably come up with the best you The panel’s report, like earlier in­ WASHINGTON (AP) — The Judge Richard L. Nahley about half has agreed to contribute assets worth involved. Union Savings of Dan­ that Bush would stay aboard the of their losses. reneging on a promise to reimburse can do in a bad situation,” said T. vestigations, concludes that Nahley, meeting between President Bush about $750,000'to a settlement fund. bury. the victims. U.S.S. Belknap, but both govern­ Nahley left little but enraged Stevens Bliss, who repre.sents a a former country club president and and Mikhail Gorbachev this Connecticut Bank and Trust Co., ac­ 'The settlement will fall through if The association is contributing retired New York City couple who Jaycees “Man of the Year,” ments probably knew the ship’s clients and more than $4.5 million in cused of failing to take action weekend will be a summit not only identity before then. any of the people with legitimate $750,000 to the settlement through lost $180,000 embezzled from the squandered money on bad invest­ debts when he committed suicide despite clear signs of wrongdoing in for diplomats but also for electronic The Belknap was in the E)CAN claims balk at signing. Some clients its Client Security Fund. The fund, proceeds from the sale of their ments and “high living.” spies. two years ago. His case was widely Nahlcy’s checking accounts, would on Monday said they were not however, faces $2.2 million in shipyard in Toulon, France, from CiSN credited with forcing major reform house. “I think everyone involved “For over 20 years, Nahley was Both will bring their best contribute $350,000. happy with the provision guarantee­ claims from the victims of other understands that.” August until Nov. 8, being over­ in the state’s legal profession. regarded by his clients as a com­ eavesdroppers, newest electronic c- Nahley embezzled money from ing most victims only half of what dishonest attorneys and has less than The head of the mediation panel, hauled and getting better com­ The proposed settlement, dated petent, trustworth legal adviser and quipment, most sophisticated encod­ real estate closings, leaving some they lost. $1 million to hand out, according to U.S. District Judge Robert C. Zam- friend,” the report said. “Unfor­ munications equipment. The Nov. 13 and received by most vic­ clients with two mortgages, and ing machines and most ac­ “I feel like I’m being pushed into the mediation panel’s report. pano, also .said he has “every reason tunately, however, there was another shipyard employs 5,000 civilians, tims and lawyers Monday, would took money he was supposed to in­ complished countermeasure experts m il signing this,” said Ross Nichols of “They’re copping out.” Nichols to be, to use that old worn-out side to Nahley’s character — a dark who belong to either a Socialist-led raise between $2.2 and $2.6 million vest for clients. Once, he forged a to the Mediterranean shipboard ren­ or Communist-led union. Riwling, N.Y., who hired Richard said. phrase, cautiously optimistic.” side — which was arrogant avari­ to compensate the people — most of $36,000 check made out to a teen­ Nahley to distribute money from the dezvous, according to knowledge­ In addition, 12 U.S. sailors have Even so, a lawyer involved said Zampano is known for his role in cious and criminal. able officials and observers. been investigated or prosecuted “If anybody wants to study anten­ during the 1980s for espionage-type nas, that’s the place to go,” said activities, but only one, Michael James Bamford, author of a book on Walker, was aboard ship and under U.S. electronic spying. Soviet direction. His father, John, Experts in and out of the govern­ and their accomplice, Jerry Whit- ment paint this picture of spying op­ worA, had been spying for the CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 643-2711 portunities as the two long-time ad­ Soviets from Navy ships earlier but versaries grow closer together: left the Navy before they were —It is possible, but unlikely, that caught. I PART TIME II J H E L P the Soviets could eavesdrop on Three shipboard spies in a Navy Notices IHDMES I^HDMES hom es IHDMES HELP WANTED i 'M w a n t e d private strategy sessions between with more than 650 ships represents WANTED FDR SALE FDR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE Bush and his aides without U.S. As a condition precedent to fairly long odds for having someone the placement of ony adver­ PERSONS needed at Lit­ FULL-tIme Floral De­ LEGAL Secretary for knowledge. It would be tougher for tising In the Manchester He­ tle Caesars In Man­ signer. 5 day week. CLASSY Colonlal-ln con­ MANCHESTER-Ranch TAILOR Made! Ex­ M A NCHESTER-New V in the right place to plant a bug, the temporory position U.S. agents to listen in on Gor­ rald, Advertiser hereby chester. Call Gary, 646- Apply In person. venient location, 3 bed­ on 1.25 acres. A really panded and expanded price. Older Cape with experts said. On the other hand, no from January through rooms, 1 baths, large bachev. Either side would be risking The Associated Press agrees to protect. Indemnify 4300.______Krause Florist.______Vi nice home with plenty to allow you lots of In-law or Duplex possi­ one recalls any U.S. spy caught in and hold harmless the Man­ March In small down­ kitchen with dining ORDER Entry and Custo­ SECRETARY tor local town Hartford law of room for recreation flexibility with this 10 bility. Private fenced big embarrassment if caught. the Soviet Navy. FATAL ACCIDENT SITE —Two persons aboard this bus chester Herald, Its officers area, large family and gardening. 14 x 27 room Cape Cod In Man­ In treed yard, mainte­ after being stuck on the tracks by heavy traffic. and employees against any mer Service person- law office. Shorthand firm. 727-4050. —^The meeting aboard U.S. and Lipsett said, “It’s more secure were killed Monday night when the bus was hit by a train Must have gaod room with fireplace greenhouse and pot­ chester. 4-5 bedrooms, nance free exterior, and all liability, loss or and word processing INTERNATIDNAL Com- and sliders to patio plus Soviet missile cruisers in Malta’s than any land site, where you have expense. Including attor­ computer skills. Must required. 9am-5pm. ting shed. Highlights 4 baths, country kit­ centrally located on pany needs sales peo­ a rec room. Great buy Include 3 bedrooms, 2 chen, spacious 1st bus route. Call for de­ Marsaxlokk Bay is more secure many more opportunities to get in or neys’ fees, arising from be dependable. 647- 646-2425. claims of unfair trade practi­ 8596. ple for local location. If at $169,900. Call Bar­ baths, 1st floor floor, family room, tails. $139,900. Century from such eavesdropping than any even to build microphones into the ces, Infringement of trade­ you are aggressive, bara. RE/MAX East of laundry, hardwood fireplace, hardwood 21, Epstein Realty, 647- site the U.S. side could have picked walls.” marks, trade names or pat­ REMODELLING-Work ASSEMBLYI Work at like talking on the the River, 647-1419.0 floors, and much more. floors, sprawling deck, 8895.0______part-time when except Washington. Train rams bus stuck in traffic jam ents, violation of rights of home. Electronic phone, and making mo­ MANCHESTER- $189,900. D.W. Fish super In-law set-up. Ex­ SOUTH Windsor-Special A former government expert, who privacy and Infringement of needed. 643-7004. parts, creative crafts, ney, this Is for you. Call Realty, 643-1591.0 tra large lot. Reduced —Each president’s communica­ copyright and proprietary Impeccable Condltlon- lot. Special price. declined to be identified by name, SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, honked his horn several times to wooden novelties. Ex­ Joyce, 646-3350. Shifts Just a few of the tine MANCHESTER- and anxious! $189,900. Great 2 bedoom starter tions with experts at home will be John Sanchez, the driver of the was in stable condition in the inten­ rights, unfair competition MEDICAL Assistant. cellent Incomel 504- said the Secret Service’s best techni­ Calif. (AP) - A train smashed into ond libel and slander, which Part-time for busy two available, 9-12:30 and features of this 6 room Spaclous Duplex. Just Jackson & Jackson house. Recently reno­ intercepted by the other side al­ clear traffic. uxick ahead of the bus, said he saw 646-2335 A D # F745. 5-8:30. eoe/m/f.______cal security specialists will sweep a bus that became stuck on the sive care unit of Peninsula Hospital may result from the publica­ physician office. Expe­ Colonial are hardwood listed. Side by side 2 Real Estate, 647-8400.O vated, move-ln condi­ though it appears both are so well “It’s just a question of getting the bus pull up behind him and get in nearby Burlingame. tion of any advertisement In SEAMSTRESS-Full/part TIRE and Lube Me- floors, firpelaced liv­ the U.S. rooms regularly, perhaps tracks because of a rush-hour traffic rience preferred. 647- family with 2 bed­ BRAND New Listing! tion. Call today. encrypted that the other side cannot caught in a situation where you’re in stuck on the tracks. When he heard Five other people were ueated at the Manchester Herald by 7124. time position. Wedding chanlc. Training pro­ ing room, formal din­ rooms, each side, plus Fantastic opportunity $124,900. Century 21, non-stop, with equipment that jam, killing two ABC-TV execu­ advertiser. Including adver­ read them. between the arms,” said Hart. the train blowing its whistle, he hospitals and released. gown experience ne­ gram, uniforms, and ing room and a kitchen an oversized garage. to own waterfront Epstein, 647-8895.0 generates a spectrum of signals to tisements In ony free distri­ cessary.GInny, 649- Insurance. K-Mart. bathed In sunlight. tives heading to a National Football The driver has volunteered to take pulled as far forward as he could. bution publications pub­ Newly painted Inside property on Columbia BOLTON-UnIque Cape on —^The signals will be preserved, The CalTrain commuter service HELP 8557. eoe. 643-6510. Sited on an artfully and out. Great Invest­ activate hidden transmitters. League game. drug and alcohol tests, Sgt. Mike lished by the Manchester Lake. This cozy Ranch acre lot. 4 bedrooms, perhaps for years, by both sides in “I heard the engineer blowing the runs from San Francisco to San Jose WANTED landscaped yard with ment. Live In one side He said the service’s monitors are About two dozen other pas­ Guglielmoni said. Herald. Penny Sleftert, has 5 rooms with 3 2'/j baths, 1st floor the hope that a defector or a tech­ whistle, long and loud, looked in the and is operated by Southern Pacific Publisher, BUSY sales oftice look­ an easy commute to and rent the other. bedrooms. Nice deep fine-tuned to pick up “piggyback sengers on the chartered bus were IHDMES 1-84. $154,900. D.W. Fish laundry, fireplaced kit­ nological breakthrough may one day The victims were not identified rear view mirror and then I heard the Railroad. GIL Truck Drivers-Must ing for help In the $169,900. D.W. Fish lot 3 Ith 100' lake fron­ chen. Some financing signals” — millisecond transmis­ injured in the collision Monday have Class II license. Realty, 643-1591.0 Realty, 643-1591.0 tage and small dock. A unlock the clear text. pending notification of family. One sound of metal scraping,” he said. “I LOST accounting depart­ FOR SALE available, $289,900. Ma­ sions a fraction off the frequency of night, officials said, but many were was a network sales executive based Seasonal or full-time. ment. Duties Include MANCHESTER- large front porch with a rilyn Vatteronl. Sentry The toughest trick would be to saw the bus spun around and hit by Railroad spokesman Bob Hoppe AND FOUND Call 649-2871.______panoramic view of one commercial radio or television treated at the scene. No injuries heavy customer tele­ MANCHESTER-Crisp Wonderful Colonial Real Estate, 643-4060.O monitor either Bush or Gorbachev in in Los Angeles and the other was an the train.” said the train was Uaveling at 60 of the nicest lakes In broadcasts, where they look or were reported among people on the DRIVERS Wanted-Full or phone contact. Must and bright 6 room HELP with enchanting coun­ strategy sessions before and after executive with ABC Sports in New The bus was hit at the rear and mpdunded- have excellent phone the area! $189,900. GET Your Foot In the sound like a blip of static. commuter uain. mph when the collision occurred. part-time openings. Ranch. Situated on WANTED try kitchen hardwood their face-to-face meetings. York, according to Bob Wheeler, Manchester. Male, one Must be 18 years of age. skills and enloy work­ huge country lot. Ma- floors, heated garage. Jackson 8, Jackson Door! Terrific storter But Bamford said, “I think the spun around 180 degrees. A front I^sengers remained on the train year old Shepherd, Real Estate, 647-8400.O home on High Street In llie train was moving at 60 mph manager of sports information for wheel landed back on the track with Apply In person, Niel­ ing with computers and rllyn Vatteronl. $184,500. Marilyn Vat­ “You would have to get a device Soviets are more advanced in mini­ and service was halted in both direc­ black and tan. Adams numbers. Call Alda teronl. Sentry Real Est­ Manchester. 6 plus but did not derail, officials said. ABC. Street. 643-6642. son Auto Parts, $169,900. Sentry Real MANCHESTER-Move In on board,” said Harold Lipsett, a aturization of undetectable bugs.” the rear wheel in a shallow ditch, tions for 90 minutes. Manchester. Morin, 633-8385. Estate, 643-4060.O REAL ESTATE ate, 643-4060.O condition. Immaculate room Cape Cod with 3 The bus was part of a convoy of The ABC employees tind guests Sanchez said. The bus is owned by San Francis­ bedrooms, modern San Francisco detective renowned They have bugged the U.S. Moscow four vehicles carrying network BOLTON-Affordable lux- Contemporary home, had taken a cruise on San Francisco Hart said the two people who died co-based International Coach, said SALES newly painted and re­ bath, sunroom, main­ for eavesdropping expertise. embassy repeatedly without detec­ employees and their clients to ury. Oversized 3 bed­ tenance free vinyl sid­ Bay and were headed to the stadium were thrown into the track area. Daniel Coles, operations manager room Cape on well carpeted featuring 3 “ Maybe you can bug the room,” tion for years. Full-time Associates bedrooms, 1Vi baths, ing with window awn­ Candlestick Park to watch the San to watch the game, Wheeler said. The bus driver, Paul Cang, 33, for the bus company. manicured treed lot. Lipsett said, noting that devices are From 1945 to 1952, a woo

NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE A BAR OF toilet soap HOMES I CLEANING PETS AND CARS A public sale of the contents placed In suitcases will FDR SALE of the storage space listed keep them smelling ni­ FOR SALE SERVICES IS S J SUPPLIES Sold Finisher below will take place at Abortion A ce...and may come In POLISH woman will FOR Sale-Male, West AAERCURY, 1979 Mo­ Space Station. 282 Chapel handy next time you go on MANCHESTER- % S pecjolii^ i^ ■ clean your house. For Highland Terrier, 11 narch. 4 door, 6 cy­ Road. South Windsor, Con­ a vacation trip. Boost Graclous 5-5, 2 family. necticut 06074 at 11:00 am more Information call months old. Must sell. linder, air, new brakes. your vacation budget by Invest In yourself. Let 644-2835, 644-4663. on December 19, 1989. Each selling Idle Items oround $300. 647-8832. $500/best offer. 643- Consortium buys the tenant pay half the 1714. Town was the winner Supreme Court hears space will be sold as one unit. your home for cash. Place mortgage. 2 car gar­ A221 an ad In classified to find a age. Level lot. Quiet FORD, 1971, Maverick. Colt Firearms/4 HI Needs body work, in Thanksgiving race/11 arguments today/18 Jeff Shirley cash buyer. vet convenient. North MISCELLANEOUS 1 bedframe, 1 headboard, 5 end location. $179,000. I IMISCELLANEDUS Runs. $99. Call 647-1824. boxes, 2 floor lampe, pictures, Flano Real Estate, 646- I SERVICES FDR SALE 1 radio, 1 rug, 1 stool, 1 end DON'T KNOW where to 5200.n______CARDINAL CARPENTRY/ CONCRETE GSL Building Mainte­ table, misc items, 1 computer, look next for a lob? How BOLTON-Brand new 8 BUICK, INC. 1 answering machine . 1 has­ obout placing a "Situa­ REMODELING nance Co. Commercl- room Contemporary. al/ResIdentlal building 1989 Century Coupe $11380 sock, 1 com puter table tion Wonted" ad In Owner will consider a END ROLLS repairs and home Im­ 27H" width - 250 1988 Skylark Sedan Special $8,590 051-11 classified? trade or some owner WET BASEMENT? provements. Interior 13" width — 2 for 25$ 1988 Chev S-10 Ext Cab PAJ $10380 financing. Flano Real KITCHEN & BATH Ow 40 Y«ir» EupwlMW* 1988 Rintlac Grand Am Coupe M,690 Written QuaraniM and exterior painting, Newsprint and rollt can b t Estote, 646-5200.0 Fra* EtttnriM light carpentry. Com­ 19870ldsmoblle Rrenza $6,490 REMODELING Halohwim. Foundation Cradia, p lc k ^ up at ttia Manchaatar 1987 Buick Riviera T-Type $11390 REPRODUCTION- From the smallest plete lanitorlal ser­ Herald ONLY bafora 11 am. p'CLASSIPTEaDADS; ^ Garrlson Colonial. 3 Sump Pumpa. Drainapa Linaa. 1967 Buick Regal $8,695 repair to the largest Baaamont VhiiptoOKng ct Floora t vice. Experienced, rel­ Monday through Thursday. bedrooms, 2 V2 baths, 2 Walla S Mora 1967GMCS-15SptPA1 $6380 renovation, we will do a iable, free estimates. 1967 Chev S-10 PAJ $6380 e v e r y car garage. Inground tx lG complete Job. Start to Albert Zuccaro 646-3361 643-0304.______1967 Cadillac Brougham $14395 pool, central air and LEAF Removal - Free 1986 Buick LeSabre Coupe $8,480 vac, gourmet kitchen, finish. Free estimates. iilanrhpHtpr 5lpralft Get that chimney repaired estimates. Call Ken643- 1986 Buick Cenluty Sedan $7,480 wonder ““ large dining room, 2 Heritage Kitchen 0747.______1986 Chev Monie Carlo $7390 large fireplaces. Oak before winterl Can now I CARS 1966 Merc. Grand Marquis $9,980 floors, lots of closets, & Bath Center for a free estimate. Fully CLEANING, hauling, 1986 Dodge 600 Sed $5395 carpentry, remodel­ FDR SALE w orker and much more. High­ Come visit our showroom at; insured. 1966 Fbniiac Trans Am 26K $9,480 land Park School area. 254 Broad Street ling. All calls ans­ 1966 Buick Cenlury Sedan $7300 Manchester TALAGA MASONRY wered. Rick's Handy­ OLDSMOBILE, 1985, 98 Wednesday, Nov. 29, 1989 ManchesterHerald $299,900. Owner/agent, Regency-Excellent 1965 Buick Skylark $4,995 Manchester, Conn. — A City of Village Charm 649-4064. 643-8209 man Service. 647-1824. 1984 Buick Century $5360 Newsstand Price: 35 Cents gk 643-2711 649-5400 condition, fully loaded, 1984 Chevrolet Celebrity $3,995 new tires. Asking 1982 Ford Muslang $3,495 Need repairs around the $7,400. 647-1701, 646- 81 Adapts St., Manchester ELECTRICAL 2598. I HOMES CONDOMINIUMS home? Coll an expert. ITV/STEREO/ 649-4571 Economic H D HOMES FOR SALE You'll find the help you CAMARO-1983 auto­ FOR SALE I FOR SALE I need In Classified. 643- DUMAS ELECTRIC I APPLIANCES matic, Incredibly low EXCELLENT Town- 2711. Service changes, mileage, V8, red, great Nadia Comaneci seeks asylum PRIVACY plus locatlon- house! One bedroom, FOR Sale-Hotpoint porta­ body. 523-7169 after CLYDE Nlcely redone 5 room BE In For ChrlstmasI additional wiring and ble dishwasher, 1 year growth Owner of this 9 room, fully oppllanced, flow­ rapaira on existing 6pm.______CHEVROLET-BUICK, INC. BUDAPEST, Hungary (AP) — GOP bars Ranch, 3 bedrooms, PAINTING/PAPERING old, good condition. ROUTE 83, VERNON 2'/2 bath Forest Hills ing lay-out with spa­ $175. 643-4818. T-BIRD, 1983, V6, loaded, fireplace, hardwood cious, open design, homes. Quality work at 84 Line. Continental $8,995 Nadia Comaneci, the Romanian floors, combination Colonial will buy your 53 K, one owner, stereo, home so you can move fireplace, l '/2 baths, affordable prices. wire wheels. $5,200.646- 84 Buick Century Vfag $5,995 gymnast whose unprecedented per­ wood, coal and oil heat. Entirely owner operated. slowing In Immediately. Blan­ beautiful and private. McHugh Himself 5265. 84 Olds Cutlass Cpe $5,895 fect scores at the 1976 Olympics All within walking dis­ $109,900. CHFA Ap­ 27 years exp. Call FUEL OIL/COAL/ tance to Columbia chard & Rossetto Real­ CHEVY-1975, El Camlno. 85 Celebrity 4 Dr. Wbg. $6,095 made sports history, has fled to tors," We're Selling proved. Strano Real Painting & wallpapering at Joseph Dumas FIREWOOD Beach and Recreation Estate, 647-7653. □ I Runs excellent. $1,500 85Eleelra4Dr. $9,995 WASHINGTON (AP) — The Hungary and asked for asylum, the Area. Enloy the hiking Houses" 646-2482.P its best Free Estimates. Fully 64«-S 28a. or best offer. Call 871- payment on 85 Caprice Vfeigon $8,895 slate-run MTI news agency ONLY 4 Units Remain­ Insured. Establisheed 1974. FI RE WOOD-Seasoned 0014 after 4pm. U.S. economy grew at a moderate trails, ball fields, tennis NO money down on this cut, spilt, and deli­ 85 Buick Somerset 4 Dr $4395 reported today. court, and pavllllon. older 5-5 Victorian Du­ ing! Special builder fi­ annual rate of 2.7 percent from July nancing. 2 bedrooms, 643-9321 MISCELLANEOUS vered. $115 cord. 228- 66 Delta 88 2 Dr $9,995 The terse report said Comaneci, Columbia. $149,900. plex. 2 new heating 1110. through September, the government Philips Real Estate, systems, 2 car garage. quality built Town- SERVICES 86 Bonneville 4 Dr $6,995 reported today, but analysts say who retired from gymnastics in 742-14500 Needs paint and paper. houses. 1 and 1V2 baths, BOB RILEY 86 Century Vfegon $7/495 1984, applied for political asylum ^1^ growth is slowing in the current $154,900. Blanchard & garage with opener. Wall Papering and Painting 66 Chevrolet Celebrity $7,195 /VIANY Amenltles-7 Superb location. OLDSMOBILE quarter. after fleeing across the Romanian- rooms, 3 bedrooms, Rossetto Realtors," ^yeare Experience SNOWPLOWING CARS 86 Chevrolet Nova 4 Dr $8,395 firehouse Strano Real Estate, Hungarian border on Tuesday acre wooded lot. We're Selling Houses" FOR SALE 259 Adams St., 86 Chevrolet Spectrum $4,995 The increase reported by the 646-2482.0______647-7653.0______Insurance, References and Commercial and Residential HD before dawn. Granite fireplace. In- Free Estimates Snow blower services available. Manchester 88Chevette4Dr. $4,995 Commerce Department in the By Rick Santos JUST Listed! Neat, clean SOUTH Windsor-Unique She reportedly told Hungarian the station could be equipped with a ground pool, large rec Cal Mike 6494304 86 Pont Grand Am SE $8395 broadest measure of economic heal­ room, 3 car garage and affordable! 3 bed­ 3 bedroom Townhouse, MARTY MATTSSON 649-1749 border guards that her escape had Manchester Herald medical rescue truck. 3 full baths, fireplace, Mon-Sat 9am-9pm Schaller's 87 Plymouth Sundance 2 Dr. $8,695 th was up from an advance estimate with steel I-beam and rooms, dining room, 649-4431 1987 Dodge Shelby 2 $7,095 Osella said because directors living roam, dining 87 f^ntiac Trans Am $11,495 of 2.5 percent issued last month. been organized “in advance under large work area. Co­ garage, eat-ln kitchen LOW RATES Quality 1969 Olds Trofe-0 $17,995 the guidance of a Romanian man,” Republican Mayor Theunis were not kept informed of changes lumbia. Reduced with appliances, hard­ room, and kitchen, 1 1987 Ford Mustang GT $11,995 The revision was about in line car garage. Immediate ‘Terry” Werkhoven says he will in plans, that they were misled by $169,900. Philips Real wood floors, newer fur­ WElGirS PAMTUG CO. Pre-owned Auto 1987 Olds Calais $6995 872-9111 with economists’ expectations, but it the news agency said without Estate, 742-14500 nace and roof on beau­ occupancv. $168,000. U Quality work at a 1987 Chevy S-10 Blazer 13,995 elaboration. seek a less expensive fire station for the previous town administration. 8i R Realty, 643-2692.0 rtaaonaWa prical To Cleon coffee stains Value Priced could still cause the Federal Reserve OPEN spacious floor tifu l lot In South from china or plostic, rub 1985 Ford LTD $4,995 The report quoted her as saying the North End after Republican Lawrence was selected as the ar­ Windsor. Excellent NEWER Duplex. 5-5. Un­ Intarlor 6 Extarlor Board to move more cautiously in plan. Not your average Fraa Eflimataa stain with baking soda. To 83 Olds Ciera 1986 Olds 98 $9,995 she had left behind a “neatly fur­ members of the Board of Directors chitect for the project by directors in value at $149,900. Call believable deal! Each TRUCK8/VANS its campaign to lower interest rales Capel Hardwood floor­ find 0 cosh buyer tor thot ATA/C.PS $2,900 1966 Cadi Fleetwood $13,995 FDR SALE nished flat, a car and financial rejected a proposal to pay for ar­ June, when Democrats held a ing throughout,'clap­ Noreen Reilly. apartment has 3 bed­ Call Brian Walgle Chino closet you no longer 1984 Porsche 944 $13,995 as a stimulant to growth. • chitectural plans for a new fire sta­ RE/MAX East of the rooms, IV2 baths, car­ 645-8912 ' 86 Ford Tempo 1984 Audi 5000S $6,995 security for the sake of freedom.” majority on the board. Since then he board siding, beautiful use, place o low

lish your priorities. weak. NORTH Keeping AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Close, CANCER (June 21-July 22) W ork you Czechs pledge power-sharing 4 A Q J ^ o u r personal relationships should prove to have been neglecting lately can be VAK85 be extremely significant today. Friends brought under control today If you have trump control PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia^ (AP) — The country’s ^Birthday ♦ K 8 coalition government, met today with leaders of political could do constructive things for you the mind to do so. Being industrious beleaguered mlcrs pledged to bring non-Communists ♦ a K 7 5 By James Jacoby parlies and groups allied with the Communists. and you could be rather helpful to them. and productive will prove to be into the government this week, and a member of the PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Continue Politburo member Vasil Mohorita was asked at a news Nov. 29,1989 gratifying. WEST EAST ruling Politburo said today that free elections could be to elevate your sights a bit where your LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Try to break 4 10 8 6 5 4 2 There are subtle nuances in showing your length in the trump suit to incon­ conference today if Czechoslovaks would be allowed the goals and objectives are concerned. In the year ahead you may make a con­ away from your normal mundane rou­ 4 Q J 10 9 7 4 4 3 strength after an opponent's weak pre­ venience declarer.) Declarer won the held within a year. right to vote. What was hard for you to achieve previ­ certed effort to upgrade your relation­ tines today and do something lighter ♦ A 9 4 Q J 7 5 3 2 emptive bid. After West’s weak two- heart ace, then played A-Q-J of The Communist Party leadership agreed TUesday to He responded that “first, it is necessary to change the ously could be easier for you now. ships. People who do not match or meet that is a bit challenging but fun. A 4 9 4 Q J 10 4 2 heart bid, North could bid three no- relinquish the party’s claim to total power, the most sig­ laws.” Asked if that was likely within a year, he said, ARIES (March 21-April 19) Your Intu­ spades. Once again (see yesterday’s your standards could be weeded out. change of pace will be helpful now. trump immediately, but that would ition pertaining to the eventual outcome SOUTH deal) the problem was how to make 10 nificant in a dizzying scries of concessions to an increas­ “Most probably it will take place within a year. Wc don’t SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) You'll VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Strive to be suggest that he did not wish to be tak­ of events might be more on target than 4 K 9 7 4 3 tricks without being depleted of ingly powerful opposition movement. want the monopoly of one party to continue.” function best today if you feel you have positive today regarding the outcom e of usual today. If you sense something 4 6 2 en out to a suit contract. When he dou­ trumps. The solution to the problem freedom of action and mobility. Don’t events, because this will have a strong It also agreed to release some political prisoners and to Despite repeated questions, Mohorita did not say strongly, abide by your insights. 4 10 6 4 bled first, he implied some support for was to now play a low heart. West won get Involved in situations that can tie effect upon end results. If you think you lift censorship restrictions that have kept works by specifically that the Communists would relinquish power TAURUS (April 20-May 20) If there is a 4863 spades. Then he cue-bid three hearts. and switched to a club. Declarer won you down or slow you up. Sagittarius, can get something done, you can. special type of favor you require today When South bid three spades, it was writers such as dissident playwright Vaclav Havel from if they lost in free elections. But he stressed, “Wc’rc a treat your self to a birthday gift. Send LIBRA (Sept. 23-Ocl. 23) Several peo­ Vulnerable: North-South dummy’s ace, ruffed the third heart that can be granted by a person you've correct for North to raise to four. Af­ being published. different party now, and you all should get used to it.” tor your Astro-Graph predictions for the ple who can be helpful to your present Dealer: West with his nine of spades, and picked up helped recently, don't be afraid to state ter all, perhaps South held six little Activists said they also won permission to publish a year ahead by mailing $1.25 to Astro- interests may confide In you today and West’s spade 10 with his king. Now a Mohorita conceded under questioning that llic new your needs. This Individual wants to spades and nothing else. There might Graph, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box give you inside information not revealed South West North East diamond up to dummy’s king estab­ daily newspaper. party leadership is under pressure not only from the op­ reciprocate. 91428, Cleveland, OH 44101-3428. Be to others. Be an attentive listener. 2 4 Dbl. Pass then be 10 tricks in spades when there lished the 10th trick. exposition leaders continued to push for free elec­ position, but from its own 1.7 million members. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) That which sure to state your zodiac sign. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You co n tin ­ 2 4 Pass 3 4 Pass was no play for three no-trump. James Jacoby’s books ’Jacob} on Bridge" and you cannot accomplish on your own to­ tions, free speech and the freedom to fomi independent The sweeping concessions came after millions of CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Not ue to be In alignment with positive ma­ 3 4 Pass 4 4 A ll pass West properly led hearts. (With four ‘Jacoby on Card Games’ (written with his father, day looks like it can be achieved though labor unions. workers joined a general strike on Monday, a show of what you do for yourself, but what you terial trends again today. Give matters trumps, it is almost always better to the iate Oswald Jacoby) are now available at The Assoclaled Pres* an effective partnership arrangement. do for others will be the things that give which can make or save you money as Opening lead: 4 Q set up your own suit tricks, keeping bookstores. Both are published by Pharos Books. Communist Premier Vadislav Adamcc, who promised Seek allies in areas where you feel NETS A GOAL — Jeff Hayes of Hull, Mass., balances his hockey net on his head for easv you the greatest gratification today. Let much attention as they require. the opposition on TUesday that he would name a new your compassionate Inclinations estab­ Please .see CZECH, page 10 carrying on his way home from a recent neighborhood game of street hockey. ^